I'm a Celebrity...review, day four As the Conservative Party faced up to the prospect of defeat in the Rochester and Strood by-election, over in the Australian jungle, one former Tory MP was ready to wrestle back some control. Edwina Currie's appearance on Thursday night's I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! was brief, but the 68-year-old certainly left her mark. "I love arguments; I love confrontation," she squawked before meeting her fellow campmates. There can't be many gatherings improved by the presence of Currie, but the 14th series of I'm a Celebrity... Get me Out of Here! is in desperate need of a lift - and Currie, who had a four-year affair with John Major in the Eighties, is certain to spice things up. Not that Carl Fogarty was impressed. While some of the girls in the camp fawned over the other new arrival - 26-year-old X Factor reject Jake Quickenden - the ex-World Superbike champion muttered irritably that "we [the boys] get Edwina Currie." No matter; the viewers should be delighted that Currie is in the jungle. Her matronly manner will create tension in the camp, while her forthright political opinions might just give Michael Buerk the jolt into action he needs. So far, he has been a crashing disappointment. Overall, however, the series is starting to improve. A tasty feud is simmering in the Australian heat between Buerk and Melanie Sykes, while there was another amusing Bush Tucker trial, this time featuring ex-footballer Jimmy Bullard and Playboy model Kendra Wilkinson. The pair were forced to go round-for-round in the Terror Tavern, eating everything from sheep testicles to a pig's nose - "It tastes like farm," grimaced Wilkinson, who is showing signs that she is not the sour-faced wasp she initially seemed. Credit too should be given to presenters Ant and Dec, who dealt with the departure of Craig Charles - whose brother sadly died yesterday - surprisingly sensitively. "Our deepest sympathies go to Craig and his family," said Ant, before some footage was shown of Charles leaving the camp. The moment was marked, but not laboured or manipulated. It is a shame that Charles will no longer feature: his easy-going nature and good humour had made him a popular figure with his fellow contestants. Currie and Quickenden were exempt from the voting for Friday's Bush Tucker trial but it can only be a matter of time before Currie finds herself covered in maggots, cockroaches or some repugnant slop - rotten eggs perhaps. After all, if there is one thing we have learnt from the Rochester and Strood by-election, it is that the voting public doesn't always care for a Tory.