I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!, day six, review: Edwina Currie fails in the lying game When they arrived in the jungle, though, his roving eye quickly alighted on such, ahem, household names as Irish model Nadia Forde, Playboy bunny Kendra Wilkinson and TV presenter Melanie Sykes. Currie had been eclipsed by younger models. As co-host Ant McPartlin quipped, she's a grandmother, so both "a Currie and a nan." McPartlin and his conjoined twin Declan Donnelly were on fine form again. They quipped that Currie had "the eggs factor," made a jibe about her affair with John Major and reduced each other to giggles several times. They made tightly written links look effortless and although critics complain about their TV ubiquity, the gnomic Geordie duo are indisputably brilliant at their jobs. Wilkinson has become this year's Bushtucker Trial whipping girl. She was too entertaining for her own good in the Terror Tavern task, meaning viewers voted to subject her to "Cockroach Shaker." This saw her screaming in a revolving plastic caseful of creepy-crawlies, then becoming fully hysterical when they got in her hair and clothes. "They pooped in my boobs!" she shrieked. You'd think someone who'd lived with Hugh Hefner for five years would be more phlegmatic. The pubic promptly made it three in a row, voting to subject her to "The Catacombs Of Doom" next. Former footballer Jimmy Bullard looks the likely winner. He's having an infectiously goofy "bromance" with Superbike champion Carl "Foggy" Fogarty. This looks like the real deal, as opposed to the one between newsreader Michael Buerk and rapper Tinchy Stryder, which was shameslessly manufactured by producers. Quickenden seems a smart addition: flirting with everything that moves and making the three younger females competing for his affections. On the same day that he slithered into camp, so did a sinister-looking snake. Insert your own Biblical metaphor here. Despite a rocky opening week, the show has been delivering in the ratings. This might be its 14th series, frighteningly, but it's still pulling in 9m viewers nightly, with the departures only adding intrigue and column inches. The jungle franchise remains undemanding fun and fiendishly watchable.