Originally Posted by MrsH:Originally Posted by Scotty:
Afternoon 
Thanks erin and MrsH
I`m freeee 
I will get back ASAP once dinner is done as I havnt been here long today
Later 
Originally Posted by MrsH:2.24pm: HMs all agree that yesterday's task was a lot of fun, and cleared the air a bit. You'll want to see tonight's show then..
2.30pm: @ollielocke & @SamanthaFaiers are juggling oranges. IT'S SO CUTE WE CAN BARELY STAND IT.
2.45pm: @thelionelblair is leading the HMs in a few rounds of Give Us a Clue. We can hear the brains humming with all the strain.
Casey still won't let it drop about Lee will she 
and I have a feeling Lee won't see Jasmine for dust when he comes out
Celebrity Big Brother 2014 has been extended even further today, with an extra day added onto the series.
Earlier this week it was revealed that â for the first time in Big Brother history â the showâs run would be continued beyond its initial final date.
The show had originally been due to finish on Friday, January 24, exactly three weeks after the launch.
But bosses added four more days to the run, which today has been extended even further.
Insiders put the decision down to the showâs high ratings, up on last yearâs equivalent show by over 200,000 viewers on average. Last nightâs latest live eviction show was watched by over 2.5 million viewers, as Jasmine Waltz became the second housemate this series to leave the house.
Today Channel 5 have confirmed (for a second time) the final schedule for the Celebrity Big Brother final, which will also include an extra eviction show on Sunday 26th January.
As a result, now the Celebrity Big Brother Final will air on Wednesday 29th January from 9PM.
Read more: http://tellymix.co.uk/reality-tv/big...#ixzz2qZhJ1cU0
Follow us: @tellymix on Twitter | tellymix on Facebook
Simply Big Brother â@Simply_BBUK 7m
Channel 5 is moving the Celebrity Big Brother 2014 final AGAIN from Tuesday 28th to Wednesday 29th January. #CBB
Big Brother UK Fans â@bbuk_fans 1m
The Big Brother final will now take place on Wednesday 29th January, meaning Channel 5 has extended the series again, by 1 day #cbb #bbuk
Edward Gleave â@Ed_StarOnSunday 31m
#cbb final now on the Wednesday #omg
Following Jasmine Waltzâs exit from Celebrity Big Brother, Lee Ryan is not a happy bunny.
Jasmine was evicted in last nightâs Celebrity Big Brother 2014 results after coming bottom in the latest public poll alongside Liz Jones, Luisa Zissman and Jim Davidson.
And in a bizarre new twist, Jasmine chose to save both Case and Linda Nolan from the next eviction, leaving the other housemates to face the chop.
But the outcome of the live show angered Lee who ranted in the early hours of this morning: âSheâs [Jasmine] a big girl who can look after herself but tonight really f**king wound me up.
âSheâs been voted out of this house and Caseyâs sitting there like âOh, thank you!â Itâs bulls**t and I see through it.â
He told Made In Chelseaâs Ollie Locke in the smoking area of Casey: âSheâs playing a game.
âWell, if she wants to play, letâs play. Sheâs playing it well but I ainât made my move yet, Iâve been holding back but now Iâm like, letâs play.â
Lee claimed: âI have bided my time out of respect to Jasmine, I didnât want to get her involved in it, I didnât want to create ****.â
Looks like it could all go down in the house todayâĶ or will Lee bottle it and avoid confronting Casey?
Read more: http://tellymix.co.uk/reality-tv/big...#ixzz2qZkpgco7
Follow us: @tellymix on Twitter | tellymix on Facebook
Celebrity Big Brother 2014 continues on Channel 5 this evening and there are more tears.
But this time, shockingly, Luis Zissman isnât involved.
Rather a row breaks out between long warring housemates Linda Nolan and Jim Davidson, which ultimately leaves Linda in tears.
The heated argument broke out in the smoking area with Sam Faiers and Dappy watching on.
But it ended almost as quickly as it began with Linda retreating to the bedroom to have a good old weep with Sam and Dappy for support.
Elsewhere on this eveningâs show, the housemates get a message from evicted Evander Holyfield which leads into a new boxing task.
And thereâs of course all the fallout from Jasmine Waltzâs eviction and subsequent nominations twist, with Lee Ryan far from happy with Casey Batchelor.
Celebrity Big Brother 2014 airs tonight at 9PM on Channel 5.
Read more: http://tellymix.co.uk/gallery/172790...#ixzz2qZQQvl70
Follow us: @tellymix on Twitter | tellymix on Facebook
Celebrity Big Brother 2014 housemate Lee Ryan has a secret girlfriend, itâs been claimed today.
Despite saying heâs single and getting with two of his fellow housemates within the first week, Leeâs got a girl at home whoâs been waiting for him.
According to The Sun, Leeâs been with model Anna Sedokova âfor monthsâ after meeting her during a Blue gig in Moscow last February.
Anna herself can hardly be too upset about Leeâs antics however, as the Ukrainian model and TV star was married with kids when she first hooked up with Lee herself.
Anna is a stunning girl who is used to having men at her feet and it was clear that Lee was instantly struck by her.
âWithin minutes of meeting her, he hugged her waist, kissed and stroked her neck and whispered something in her ear,â a source said today. âAnnaâs behaviour surprised a lot of people as it was well known she was a married mother of two children.â
They explained: âHe told everyone how happy she made him and how no one had managed to make him feel that way before.
âFor Anna the feeling was mutual as Lee seduced her with his cheeky English charm.â
And friends even thought that the former Eurovision singer was gearing up to propose to the brunette beauty.
âFriends started to gossip that the pair were engaged as Lee told Anna he has âone questionâ to ask her,â the source added. âAs you can see from the CBB house Lee falls for women hard and fast and he doesnât think itâs strange to propose to a woman who has only been in his life for 24 hours.â
What will Jasmine and Casey think of it all? Weâd certainly love Big Brother to come up with some way of getting this story into the house!
3.47pm: Sam is now being interrogated by Liz. Dappy's taking notes... or maybe he's doodling, we can't see from here.
3.59pm: Jim's being interviewed by Liz in the task room. This is BOUND to go well.
4.11pm: Here's an outline of today's task. Read all about it!
Day 14: Task - Liz's letters
26 mins ago
Those of you who were fans of #Lappy - that's Liz and Dappy - during the handcuff days will be delighted to hear that today's task brings them back together - and this time the stakes are high.
Today, Liz's skills as a journalist will be put to the test as she interviews three of her fellow housemates; with Dappy as her Junior Reporter. After a bit of a one-on-one tutoring session between the two - this is his first time playing at reporter, after all - the intrepid pair will be recording the housemates' stories onto their notepads before reading them back in front of the whole House later today.
If Big Brother is pleased with their work, the whole house will be rewarded. Will they be successful? Stay tuned to find out!
Channel 5 confirms second Celebrity Big Brother extension, with final moved to Wednesday 29th - details here: http://www.bbspy.co.uk/cbb13 
seriously!!
bbspy â@bbspy
NEWSFLASH: Channel 5 confirms further #CBB extension - final now airing Wednesday 29th January with extra eviction on Sunday 26th
4.38pm: Spurred on by the task, @TheLuluLife and @CaseyBatchelor are having a heart to heart. @ollielocke has fallen asleep.
4.48pm: @TheLuluLife is throwing cushions on the floor and saying "You've been evicted!" at them.
5.15pm: We've heard Liz's piece - it was *mostly* lovely. They're waiting for BB's feedback. Hope she added a comments section...
5.21pm: Dappy was calming a fuming Lee. He's very unhappy with Casey and heads for the DR for a chat with BB.
5.23pm: CLANG! Lionel gives us a #namedrop! Heard of Montgomery Clift? Luisa hasn't. Lionel's aghast at her ignorance.
5.45pm: Sam's telling Luisa she thinks her house is haunted. Spooks! Spectres! Banshees!
6:00pm Ollie is asking Sam to give him some T.O.W.I.E gossip. He is desperate to know what really went on between 'Arg' and Gemma.
6.15pm: Ollie is giving Casey a hand massage. Lucky girl.
6.28pm: Lee is having an animated conversation with Big Brother in the Diary Room.
Thanks Scotty
I`m freeee
Originally Posted by MrsH:
Thanks Scotty
I`m freeee
Thanks MrsH
Celebrity Big Brother: the purest form of reality television
11:04AM GMT 16 Jan 2014
It isnât easy to defend Celebrity Big Brother. The problem with enjoying a show this outwardly puerile and vacuous is that when people â and believe me, there is no shortage of willing candidates â explain to you just how puerile and vacuous it is, you can but nod in agreement. Quite how they know so much about a programme they wouldn't dream of watching remains a mystery, of course.
The hitch for the critics, however, is that the show remains popular. Now in its 13th series, Celebrity Big Brother continues to draw impressive audience figures â an average of 2.3 million a night this series â and generate salacious newsprint. This year has been no exception.
There has been nudity, a sex party and a seemingly endless supply of alcohol, leading to an unhealthy dollop of bad behaviour. Boy band member Lee Ryan declared his love for glamour model Casey Batchelor but has since been spending an awful lot of time doing God-knows-what in the bathroom with the tap on, accompanied by Jasmine Waltz (you know, the one who âfamouslyâ punched Lindsay Lohan). Waltz last night became the second housemate to be evicted from the house. Elsewhere, vicious arguments have also flared up between a number of the housemates: N-Dubz singer Dappy and The Apprentice's Luisa Zissman have screamed at each other in a string of unedifying incidents, while Jim Davidson has upset, well, everybody with his cantankerous attitude, not to mention his jokes. The volatile atmosphere in the house was not helped by this weekâs toe-curlingly uncomfortable face-to-face nominations.
Or at least those are the tabloid headlines and I would forgive you for finding all of them soporifically dull. Indeed, it is not the scandal that draws me to Celebrity Big Brother. Where this reality show excels, and where others like Iâm A CelebrityâĶ Get Me Out Of Here! and Celebrity Love Island fall down, is its ability to tease out the true characteristics of all the contestants.
In ITV's Iâm A CelebrityâĶ the contestants can for the most part hide behind the action of the daily tasks and the bushtucker trials. On the same channel's now defunct Celebrity Love Island, set on an island in Fiji, the beautiful surroundings lent a relaxed, holiday feel to proceedings. It was easy for them to shine in this environment, as they padded along the beach to the waterside hammocks where cocktails awaited.
Conversely, the monotony of living within the same four walls, in glamorous Elstree no less, for weeks on end, never able to escape the cameraâs glare, ensures that facades slip and reputations crumble on Celebrity Big Brother. Quite simply, you cannot play up to the camera in the repetitive normality of the house for such a prolonged and intense period of time.
Dappy entered the house and initially charmed his fellow housemates in an attempt to prove that he was likeable, and, in desperate need of a profile boost, marketable. Within days, however, he was struggling to keep up the act, aggressively berating Zissman over her sex life and revealing an unsavoury attitude to women. Zissman, not unreasonably, branded him a âsexist, chauvinistic bigotâ. I imagined his agent slouched somewhere, head in hands, muttering grimly: âwe talked about this Dappy, we talked about this.â
Similarly Evander Holyfield expressed his contempt for homosexuals in an indiscreet moment, while Daily Mail columnist Liz Jones continues to expose her vulnerability in a way not even a lifetime of deeply personal and highly controversial columns has done.
More positively, reality television stars Ollie Locke (Made in Chelsea)and Sam Faiers (The Only Way is Essex) â the two contestants you might have predicted to act most outrageously (normally a byword for tediously) â have behaved with a maturity and decorum rarely displayed on their respective television shows. Both of them will benefit from this experience. Our celebrity-obsessed world can be misleading but Celebrity Big Brother is consistent in exposing inaccuracies and false perceptions.
Despite the glitz of the opening night, the screaming eviction crowds and the paparazziâs flashing bulbs, Celebrity Big Brother actually very cleverly undermines the celebrity myth. What we see is the true face of these people who are so often shielded by publicists, adoring fans and the false shimmer of gossip magazines.
Big Brother launched in Britain in 2000, more as a social experiment than anything else, and it remains the purest form of reality television, putting people under the microscope and analysing their every action. Humans are fascinated by their own species and while what we see isnât always pretty, itâs never less than captivating. Big Brother, I'm watching you.
Conversely, the monotony of living within the same four walls, in glamorous Elstree no less, for weeks on end, never able to escape the cameraâs glare, ensures that facades slip and reputations crumble on Celebrity Big Brother. Quite simply, you cannot play up to the camera in the repetitive normality of the house for such a prolonged and intense period of time.
Dappy entered the house and initially charmed his fellow housemates in an attempt to prove that he was likeable, and, in desperate need of a profile boost, marketable. Within days, however, he was struggling to keep up the act, aggressively berating Zissman over her sex life and revealing an unsavoury attitude to women. Zissman, not unreasonably, branded him a âsexist, chauvinistic bigotâ. I imagined his agent slouched somewhere, head in hands, muttering grimly: âwe talked about this Dappy, we talked about this.â
Similarly Evander Holyfield expressed his contempt for homosexuals in an indiscreet moment, while Daily Mail columnist Liz Jones continues to expose her vulnerability in a way not even a lifetime of deeply personal and highly controversial columns has done.
More positively, reality television stars Ollie Locke (Made in Chelsea)and Sam Faiers (The Only Way is Essex) â the two contestants you might have predicted to act most outrageously (normally a byword for tediously) â have behaved with a maturity and decorum rarely displayed on their respective television shows. Both of them will benefit from this experience. Our celebrity-obsessed world can be misleading but Celebrity Big Brother is consistent in exposing inaccuracies and false perceptions.
Despite the glitz of the opening night, the screaming eviction crowds and the paparazziâs flashing bulbs, Celebrity Big Brother actually very cleverly undermines the celebrity myth. What we see is the true face of these people who are so often shielded by publicists, adoring fans and the false shimmer of gossip magazines.
Big Brother launched in Britain in 2000, more as a social experiment than anything else, and it remains the purest form of reality television, putting people under the microscope and analysing their every action. Humans are fascinated by their own species and while what we see isnât always pretty, itâs never less than captivating. Big Brother, I'm watching you.
Originally Posted by MrsH:
Celebrity Big Brother: the purest form of reality television
11:04AM GMT 16 Jan 2014
It isnât easy to defend Celebrity Big Brother. The problem with enjoying a show this outwardly puerile and vacuous is that when people â and believe me, there is no shortage of willing candidates â explain to you just how puerile and vacuous it is, you can but nod in agreement. Quite how they know so much about a programme they wouldn't dream of watching remains a mystery, of course.
The hitch for the critics, however, is that the show remains popular. Now in its 13th series, Celebrity Big Brother continues to draw impressive audience figures â an average of 2.3 million a night this series â and generate salacious newsprint. This year has been no exception.
There has been nudity, a sex party and a seemingly endless supply of alcohol, leading to an unhealthy dollop of bad behaviour. Boy band member Lee Ryan declared his love for glamour model Casey Batchelor but has since been spending an awful lot of time doing God-knows-what in the bathroom with the tap on, accompanied by Jasmine Waltz (you know, the one who âfamouslyâ punched Lindsay Lohan). Waltz last night became the second housemate to be evicted from the house. Elsewhere, vicious arguments have also flared up between a number of the housemates: N-Dubz singer Dappy and The Apprentice's Luisa Zissman have screamed at each other in a string of unedifying incidents, while Jim Davidson has upset, well, everybody with his cantankerous attitude, not to mention his jokes. The volatile atmosphere in the house was not helped by this weekâs toe-curlingly uncomfortable face-to-face nominations.
Or at least those are the tabloid headlines and I would forgive you for finding all of them soporifically dull. Indeed, it is not the scandal that draws me to Celebrity Big Brother. Where this reality show excels, and where others like Iâm A CelebrityâĶ Get Me Out Of Here! and Celebrity Love Island fall down, is its ability to tease out the true characteristics of all the contestants.
In ITV's Iâm A CelebrityâĶ the contestants can for the most part hide behind the action of the daily tasks and the bushtucker trials. On the same channel's now defunct Celebrity Love Island, set on an island in Fiji, the beautiful surroundings lent a relaxed, holiday feel to proceedings. It was easy for them to shine in this environment, as they padded along the beach to the waterside hammocks where cocktails awaited.
Conversely, the monotony of living within the same four walls, in glamorous Elstree no less, for weeks on end, never able to escape the cameraâs glare, ensures that facades slip and reputations crumble on Celebrity Big Brother. Quite simply, you cannot play up to the camera in the repetitive normality of the house for such a prolonged and intense period of time.
Dappy entered the house and initially charmed his fellow housemates in an attempt to prove that he was likeable, and, in desperate need of a profile boost, marketable. Within days, however, he was struggling to keep up the act, aggressively berating Zissman over her sex life and revealing an unsavoury attitude to women. Zissman, not unreasonably, branded him a âsexist, chauvinistic bigotâ. I imagined his agent slouched somewhere, head in hands, muttering grimly: âwe talked about this Dappy, we talked about this.â
Similarly Evander Holyfield expressed his contempt for homosexuals in an indiscreet moment, while Daily Mail columnist Liz Jones continues to expose her vulnerability in a way not even a lifetime of deeply personal and highly controversial columns has done.
More positively, reality television stars Ollie Locke (Made in Chelsea)and Sam Faiers (The Only Way is Essex) â the two contestants you might have predicted to act most outrageously (normally a byword for tediously) â have behaved with a maturity and decorum rarely displayed on their respective television shows. Both of them will benefit from this experience. Our celebrity-obsessed world can be misleading but Celebrity Big Brother is consistent in exposing inaccuracies and false perceptions.
Despite the glitz of the opening night, the screaming eviction crowds and the paparazziâs flashing bulbs, Celebrity Big Brother actually very cleverly undermines the celebrity myth. What we see is the true face of these people who are so often shielded by publicists, adoring fans and the false shimmer of gossip magazines.
Big Brother launched in Britain in 2000, more as a social experiment than anything else, and it remains the purest form of reality television, putting people under the microscope and analysing their every action. Humans are fascinated by their own species and while what we see isnât always pretty, itâs never less than captivating. Big Brother, I'm watching you.
Conversely, the monotony of living within the same four walls, in glamorous Elstree no less, for weeks on end, never able to escape the cameraâs glare, ensures that facades slip and reputations crumble on Celebrity Big Brother. Quite simply, you cannot play up to the camera in the repetitive normality of the house for such a prolonged and intense period of time.
Dappy entered the house and initially charmed his fellow housemates in an attempt to prove that he was likeable, and, in desperate need of a profile boost, marketable. Within days, however, he was struggling to keep up the act, aggressively berating Zissman over her sex life and revealing an unsavoury attitude to women. Zissman, not unreasonably, branded him a âsexist, chauvinistic bigotâ. I imagined his agent slouched somewhere, head in hands, muttering grimly: âwe talked about this Dappy, we talked about this.â
Similarly Evander Holyfield expressed his contempt for homosexuals in an indiscreet moment, while Daily Mail columnist Liz Jones continues to expose her vulnerability in a way not even a lifetime of deeply personal and highly controversial columns has done.
More positively, reality television stars Ollie Locke (Made in Chelsea)and Sam Faiers (The Only Way is Essex) â the two contestants you might have predicted to act most outrageously (normally a byword for tediously) â have behaved with a maturity and decorum rarely displayed on their respective television shows. Both of them will benefit from this experience. Our celebrity-obsessed world can be misleading but Celebrity Big Brother is consistent in exposing inaccuracies and false perceptions.
Despite the glitz of the opening night, the screaming eviction crowds and the paparazziâs flashing bulbs, Celebrity Big Brother actually very cleverly undermines the celebrity myth. What we see is the true face of these people who are so often shielded by publicists, adoring fans and the false shimmer of gossip magazines.
Big Brother launched in Britain in 2000, more as a social experiment than anything else, and it remains the purest form of reality television, putting people under the microscope and analysing their every action. Humans are fascinated by their own species and while what we see isnât always pretty, itâs never less than captivating. Big Brother, I'm watching you.
I mostly fully agree with this article....BRING BACK LIVE FEED, I would have included, so we can see how they really cope with the boredom of the BB house.
7:00pm Linda is showing Sam the best way to peel a potato. Sam can't believe that she's been doing it wrong all these years
7:30pm Luisa and Lee are discussing the love triangle situation. Luisa tells Lee he needs to accept some of the blame
7:42pm Luisa asks Lee if he kissed Casey in the bolthole. Lee says they did, but only for a split second
7.51pm: Lionel has offered to let Ollie use his toothbrush. And you though Lee and Jasmine were close...
7.58pm: Dappy has been called to the Diary Room. Could there be a task in the pipeline..
8.11pm: Ollie is trying to decide what to wear. He's gone for pink trousers. Sam thinks she has the same pair at home
8.22pm: Now Luisa has been called to the Diary Room. What could be going on?
8.37pm: Luisa has revealed to the House that BB is giving them an intelligence test..
We're signing off in preparation for tonight's show, so make sure to tune into C5 at 9pm for all of yesterday's highlights