Career: Kay was soon snapped up to present various TV shows, including Fully Booked spin-off FBi. This led to him fronting Channel 4's weekend strand T4, as well as Hit Me Baby One More Time - which revived the careers of faded popstars - The Record of the Year, Just the Two of Us - which he co-presented with his wife, Tess Daly - All Star Family Fortunes, and various shows for The Prince's Trust. Most recently he has become the face of light entertainment on ITV, hosting All Star Family Fortunes, Beat the Star, The Whole 19 Yards, and Splash! among others.

Career: After a string of impressive performances, Khan rose to fame as Britain's sole representative in boxing at the 2004 Athens Olympics, winning a silver medal at the age of 17 in the lightweight boxing category. He was Britain's youngest Olympic boxer since Colin Jones in 1976. He lost in the final to Mario Kindelan, the Cuban who had also beaten him several months earlier in the pre-Olympic match-ups in Greece. A year later he avenged the two losses by defeating a by-then 34-year-old Kindelan in his final amateur fight. He made his professional debut in 2005. He won the Commonwealth Lightweight title in 2007 and a year later, won the WBO Inter-Continental Lightweight title. He won the vacant WBA International Lightweight title in 2008. In 2014, he won the WBA International and vacant WBC Silver Welterweight titles.

Career: In 1985, Bond became a BBC radio reporter, and three years later moved to TV. In 1989, she was appointed as the organisation's royal correspondent, a role she held for 14 years. During that time, she reported on some of the most turbulent times for the Queen and her family, including the breakdown of the Prince and Princess of Wales' marriage, Diana's death in 1997 and the Golden Jubilee celebrations. Since leaving the Beeb in 2003, Bond has been a runner-up on I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! and fronted shows including Cash In the Attic, Jennie Bond's Royals and Great British Menu.