The BBC is nearing the conclusion of its investigation into misconduct claims involving Strictly Come Dancing's Amanda Abbington and professional dancer Giovanni Pernice, with results expected soon. Abbington has accused Pernice of abusive behavior, which he denies, leading the BBC to hire former MET officers to oversee the inquiry. Strictly judge Craig Revel Horwood has urged for the findings to be released quickly, noting that the upcoming series will be the most expensive ever due to new welfare measures, including dedicated chaperones. The BBC has indicated that while they have implemented significant changes to protect contestants, the details of the investigation may remain private due to potential legal implications. Horwood emphasized the importance of addressing these issues, stating that the show must adapt to ensure the safety and well-being of its participants. This ongoing controversy follows Abbington's allegations of mistreatment, which have sparked broader discussions about safeguarding practices in reality television.