After yesterday's explosive friends and family nom bomb, things got a little frosty in the House, namely between former-BFFs Charlie and Hazel. Day dawned, and Charlie appeared to have gained some post-argument clarity in the night. Hazel had no time for Charlie, as she unequivocally told Gina.

Perhaps to break up the tension in the House, Big Brother set Hazel and Jack a little task. It was a secret task but, you guessed it, their housemates were in on it all along. The concept of trust was on everyone's mind, and Gina took it upon herself to chat to Sam about it. The Welsh wonder then had a lovely (and awkward) hug with his erstwhile nemesis Sophie, clearly he was in a hands-on mood, having previously given Charlie a shoulder to cry on.

As the evening wore on, Dexter offered his opinion on'narcissistic' Hazel, and Gina had an abrupt about-face andswitched her alliance to Charlie. Interesting.

As a reward for passing the task, Big Brother gave the housemates a lovely Ruby Murray (that's curry to all you non-Cockneys) and they had an evening full of fun and frolics. Though Charlie and Hazel still hadn't made up, it was a nice way to finish a Tuesday, don'tcha think?

If you like a bit of spice in your life, then you're in luck, as tonight's guests are a little bit on the fiery side.

In the hot seats this evening, we have evictee number one, the fierce Sallie Axl, no holds barred comedian, Iain Lee, and the cheeky chappie from down under, Mark Little.

And bringing a bit of calm to proceedings, we have body expert, Judi James.

It promises to be a belter, so you don't want to miss it!

Tonight, Channel 5, 11pm.

Highlight show 9.00 - 10.00 tonight 

The Queen bee is a ruthless ruler. Knowing that honey equals money, she's ordered the worker bees to produce 250 jars of the liquid gold.They musn't stop until they reach their target and any bee found to be slacking is admistered a unpleasant electric shock to the bottom.

Here's a few snaps of the busy little bees in action.

The bees get familiar with their honey production line

The view from above

Worker bee Sophie is the first to turn the crank

The mantra for the next two days

Queen bee Gina looking very smug on her throne

The guard, otherwise known as Charlie, is taking her role very seriously

Dexter fills 'em, Joe stacks 'em

C'mon twin bees, gizza smile! Busy bees are happy bees after all...

The majority of housemates aren't having the greatest day of their Big Brother experience. The Busy Bees task has them all – aside from Charlie and Queen Bee Gina – working like drones in the garden, producing an absurd amount of honey in the hope of generating some funds for the weekly shopping budget. Reactions to all the slog are mixed. Obviously Gina's enjoying herself. She's even been inspired in terms of interior decoration. "I love the throne," she said. "I want one for my house."

Sophie's relatively okay with proceedings, mainly because she's been tasked with attending to the Queen's every need – tweezing the monarch's eyebrows, applying her makeup and making sure she sits on her golden pillow all day (the best way to protect the royal sting).

The twins, despite sighing a lot, remain upbeat. Joe even remarked that he'd rather be in the garden doing something than lounging all day, though his frequent envious looks over at Her Majesty tend to belie his point. Still, the pair are cracking on with the task, as is Dexter, whose only concern is that the gloop he's having to walk in might give him "trench-foot".

Probably the most vocal of all is Hazel, who's complained about her treatment from the get-go. From the length of time the buzzer pads get pressed, sending electric shocks to her behind, to the porridge rations served up at lunch, Hazel's complained about it all, turning the air blue as she does so. "This better not be a two-day task" she mumbled, spooning another heavy glob of porridge into her bowl.

So far, Sam hasn't been heard to complain. Indeed, the Welsh boy even led his fellow workers in a song. "Busy bees are happy bees. We love our Queen," he sang, with everyone joining in to raise spirits. That's the way, housemates. It could bee far worse.