I’M A Celeb’s Ant and Dec enjoyed a double date with partners Anne-Marie Corbett and Ali Astall in Australia.
The Geordie duo reunited Down Under as Ant prepares for his long-awaited comeback on the ITV series.
Ant and girlfriend Anne-Marie cooed over Dec’s daughter Isla, born in August last year, as the group strolled along the street in the sunshine today.
Anne-Marie bared her shoulders and looked radiant in a black dress and sunglasses, as Ant wore a dark denim shirt.
Dec rolled up his sleeves as he pushed little Isla in her pram and chatted to his longtime pals.
Their reunion in Oz comes a year after Ant stepped back from the show to recover from alcohol and prescription drug addiction.
But he sealed his return after landing in Brisbane airport last night.
Today, he posed with Dec in a photo on Instagram today and they looked thrilled to be back together.
But the news comes as Ant is to face a court battle over his divorce from estranged wife Lisa Armstrong.
The presenter Ant’s settlement offer was rejected by his Strictly make-up artist ex despite it being worth more than half their £62m fortune, according to reports.


The Mail on Sunday claims Lisa rejected the offer because she wants to “have her day in court”, feels he’s “got away with a lot” and is not concerned with the money.
Lawyers for each party are said to be preparing for a High Court battle for next year which could mean details of their marriage are made public.

A source told the publication: “What the general public and his fans don’t realise is that Ant’s decision to end the marriage came after years of Lisa trying to save him from himself.
“There were at least three years when she was at her wits’ end and it was tough. Watching him move on was very, very difficult. Lisa is very much aware that a judge may not award her as much as Ant is offering but she doesn’t care.
“She has suffered tremendously in all of this and she wants her day in court.”
Last week The Sun revealed how Lisa was refusing to sign a Non Disclosure Agreement over their marriage and the battle had already cost legal fees of more than a million.