TORI Spelling has opened up on the moment her daughter found out her father cheated on her mom.
Dean McDermott, 53, admitted in 2014 to cheating on Tori, 47.
They then allowed cameras into their lives for the documentary True Tori, which followed them rebuilding their lives together.
However, former 90210 actor Tori has now admtted that because the show lives online her children have seen headlines that left them “really upset.”
She said: “My kids have not seen clips, but they’ve seen something out there online and my daughter saw something.
“It really upset her, and she said, ‘Daddy I saw something online that said you cheated on Mommy.'”
But Tori said that because the children are still young, they haven’t fully revealed the truth yet.
“They’re still young enough to say ‘tabloids make it up, we had problems and they called it cheating’, but one day we’ll have to have a serious talk and say ‘this is what happened’.”
Speaking on Roxy Manning and Tammin Sursok’s podcast Women On Top, Tori also spoke about how she always feared Dean would cheat because she had no self-confidence.
“It was a hard thing to navigate,” she said, adding that she “loves him” and “adores him” and that “after 14 years I still look at him and think he’s so hot.”
Of her decision to stay with him, she shared: “I’m an independent woman.
“I make my own money. I can be a single mom, but I actually really love him and I want to work on this. If it doesn’t work out, it doesn’t work out, but we’re going to try.”
In May, The Sun exclusively revealed that Tori still owed $1.2 million in taxes and unpaid credit card bills despite moving into a luxurious $3.7 million mansion in April.
In July we also revealed that her network earnings are being withheld after she failed to pay off $93,985.19 in credit card debt from two separate lawsuits.
In one lawsuit, Tori and her husband Dean were ordered to pay American Express Bank $87,594.55 for an unpaid credit card bill in October 2016.
In the second lawsuit, the BH90210 actress was also ordered to pay Cavalry SPV I, a debt-buying company on behalf of Citibank, $5,054.32 for an unpaid credit card bill in September 2018.
