NEWS

Pop duo Jedward have handed Natalie and Denise a secret mission today after returning to Celebrity Big Brother as ‘cheeky cherub’ gnomes!
Earlier, the twins – who came third in last year’s series – secretly spoke their chosen culprits to through a statue of two baby-faced cherubs with massive Jedward-style quiffs, which eagle-eyed viewers may already have noticed.
Jedward’s love of celebrities means that they collect autographs and souvenirs from as many as possible. Therefore, they instructed Denise and Natalie to remove specific items from the house and place them in a hatch: Michael’s cowboy hat, a lock of Frankie’s hair, and a sandwich Karissa has taken a bite out of.
If they successfully complete the task while remaining undetected, Denise and Natalie will win a private dinner with their favourite meals, drinks and music in the Diary Room.
However, if they fail, they will recieve punishment servings of jelly and ice cream while being forced to listen to Jedward’s song ‘Bad Behaviour’ on repeat – a fate they’ll surely want to avoid…




I know this is off topic, but will BBspy be doing an official ratings table when officials are released?
Jelly and ice cream as a punishment? That’s more like a reward
So long are the days when Big Brother rule number one was “No contact with the outside world”. They phased this rule out so slowly that I cant remember a entire series when no guests entered. Big Brother 2008 or 09? Was it Big Brother 10 that previous housemates started entering? That was the year it startedI think.
@Rich
Nah, I think it’s a reward for us viewers. Watching them get all hyper on sugar is bound to be entertaining, lol!
@Andy
Actually, they had guest celebs come into the house as early as CBB4 (like Sir Jimmy Saville and Richard and Judy). I’m okay with this; what I’m not okay with is when they air a whole program in the house (i.e. BBBOTS), have relatives nominate on their behalf, shopping tasks that take place outside the house (BB10 alien task and Jedward at Lidl), or have a movie premiere in the house. It’s way too difficult to enforce “No contact with the outside world” in these situations.