Tonight BBC presenter Angellica Bell found herself in the bottom three acts for the THIRD time. After performing their song for a second time Ray Stubbs, Colin Murray and Angelica Bell faced the judges. Each judge chose a different contestant but Richard Parks vote carried and he saved Richard Parks. The students gave Angelica and Colin two votes each, so the decision went back to the public vote. Colin polled the highest and so he has remained in the Fame Academy and is one step closer to the final. Here’s hoping he has a better song tomorrow night!

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Colin Murray (Radio 1 DJ, TV presenter)

Fred MacAulay (DJ, broadcaster)

Linda Robson (actress)

Mel Giedroyc (comedienne, writer)

Miranda Hart (comedy actress)

Ray Stubbs (BBC Sport presenter)

Rowland Rivron (comedian/presenter)

Shaun Williamson (actor, Extras)

Tara Palmer-Tomkinson (personality/TV presenter)

Tim Vine (comedian)

Tricia Penrose (actress)

Zoë Salmon (Blue Peter presenter)

Regular host Patrick Kielty will be joined by Claudia Winkleman who moves over from BBC Three, to preside over the live event from Fame Academy’s new and fitting venue, the Debating Chamber in London’s County Hall.

View the original post Comic Relief Does Fame Academy: Colin Murray Signs Up! on Unreality TV

Ray also presented Football Focus between from 1999 until 2004 as well as other BBC sports programmes such as Grandstand and Sportsnight.

He was initially a professional footballer, leaving Calday Grange Grammar School to join Tranmere Rovers where he played for five years. After ending his playing career, he stayed with the club in an administrative capacity and then spent three years with BBC Radio Merseyside as a reporter and presenter.

In 1986, Ray moved to BBC Manchester as an assistant producer, working on sports including snooker, darts and bowls, and on the quiz show A Question of Sport. He also worked as a producer, reporter and presenter on BBC Two’s investigative sports series On The Line, which took him to Italy in 1990 to report on England football fans at the World Cup.

Later that year, Ray began working as a reporter on Grandstand, Match of the Day and Sportsnight. He reported from the Irish camp during the 1994 FIFA World Cup in America, and was the BBC’s reporter-in-residence in the England camp during Euro 96 and the 1998 FIFA World Cup in France.

Ray co-hosted coverage of the 1998 Winter Olympics, co-presented coverage of the 1998 Commonwealth Games, and has also reported for BBC One’s On Side. Recently he helped present Match of the Day as part of the BBC’s World Cup 2006 coverage.

During the broadcast of the Great North Run on BBC One on October 1 2006, Ray mentioned he would be celebrating his 50th birthday the following week. Ray also is the voice over for the Everton Season Review DVD’S and Videos that are released at the end of each season.

Ray has been a big supporter of Sport Relief and has become the project’s action hero. In 2002 he was dropped 100 feet into a pile of boxes, in 2004 he was suspended from a crane and swung into a giant ball of dung and in 2006 was tied to a post and bombarded by 15,000 bouncy balls. In 2007 he is taking part in Comic Relief does Fame Academy

Courtesy Of Wikipedia

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