Moment sobbing Jeremy Kyle guest Steve Dymond tries to defend himself from claims he cheated on his partner as inquest is shown unaired clips filmed days before 'suicide'

The moment a sobbing Jeremy Kyle guest tried to defend himself from claims he cheated on his partner has been shown for the first time - five years after his suspected suicide. Steve Dymond's unaired appearance on the Jeremy Kyle Show from 2019 was shown for the first time at the inquest into his death The 63-year-old died of a suspected suicide seven days after going on the show with partner Jane Callaghan He appears visibly upset during the show Kyle told Mr Dymond to 'grow a pair of balls and tell her the God-damn truth', the inquest heard yesterday Mr Dymond, 63, died at his home from a combination of morphine overdose and left ventricular hypertrophy in his heart Kyle gave evidence at the inquest yesterday, claiming he had an 'empathetic' approach to Mr Dymond In the unaired clip, shown yesterday, the 63-year-old appeared to be emotional on set The 63-year-old's unaired appearance on the programme was yesterday shown for the first time at his inquest. Mr Dymond died in May 2019 - seven days after appearing on the Jeremy Kyle show The 63-year-old went on the show to try to prove he wasn't cheating on fiancée Jane Callaghan My Dymond failed his lie detector test on the programme WhatsApp messages between producers about Mr Dymond were read out in court Mr Dymond keeps repeating through tears: 'I have not been unfaithful.' Kyle was seen leaving the inquest this afternoon The unaired clip of Mr Dymond on the show was played at the inquest The 63-year-old appeared emotional throughout the entire show One member of the programme's team said in a private chat group that he 'had tears in his eyes twice lol x'. Mr Wissun told the hearing Mr Dymond was 'continuously' talking to members of the production team and the after care nurses from the time the filming finished at around 12.45pm to when he left the studio at 2.30pm He said: 'I believe the researcher says guests would often make comments like that in the heat of the moment soon after the recording.