A final Bad Education
Jack Whitehall arrived after meeting two of that year’s X Factor acts and creating the kind of awkward encounters that followed him naturally. He also discussed the final episode of Bad Education, which was due on BBC Three that night.
The last programme retained the series’ usual comedy before changing tone for its ending. Listeners immediately asked for a Christmas special or reunion, while Jack attempted to remain firm that the run was over without making an irreversible promise.
He had been watching Scott on Strictly Come Dancing and supported the effort, although Scott had already been kicked in the head three times during that morning’s training. The injury came from Joanne Clifton’s handstand rather than his own and had become an accepted part of learning the routine.
Jack meets the full waterworks
Jack played Innuendo Bingo against Chris. He had appeared prepared and knew the format, but the collection of Strictly, daytime television and local-radio clips steadily removed any hope of remaining dry.
He gave as much as possible in return and completed one of the stronger games of the month. By the end, his clothes and face were soaked and his final promotion for Bad Education had to compete with the amount of water still falling around the Live Lounge.
Show and Tell becomes a workout plan
For Show and Tell, Chris produced a video of an American couple exercising together in a park. They used one another as gym equipment, combining pull-ups, sit-ups and kisses while inspirational music transformed the routine into a promotional film for their relationship.
Scott found it disturbing, particularly when one partner stood on the other’s back. Chris saw millions of views and therefore a gap in the market. Before the discussion ended, they had agreed to make their own couples’ workout despite not being a couple.
Fuse ODG agrees to the Live Lounge
Scott and Chris decided they wanted to join Fuse ODG’s Live Lounge performance and bypassed the ordinary booking process by tweeting him directly. Fuse said yes in public, leaving management teams to discover that the arrangement had effectively been made.
Charlie Sloth played Real or No Real. The game measured the world’s widest tongue against a credit card and revisited President Obama’s declined bank card. Charlie also remembered the Teen Awards moment when a Teen Hero praised Scott on Strictly after being prompted to say what he wanted. Scott insisted he had meant to invite “Hello, Wembley”, not a personal endorsement.
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