Genius Game contestant sparks fix row as fans make shock discovery
ONE contestant on Genius Game has sparked a new fix row as fans made a shocking discovery.
Game shows can be addictive to watch on the likes of BBC, ITV, and Channel 4, but they can also be addictive too.
7
7
7
Actor and presenter David Tennant took to the airwaves to host a new edition of Genius Game.
The former Doctor Who star once again guided players with exceptional abilities through a series of mind-binding tasks.
In order to be successful in the format, the group of contestants initially need to work together.
However, only one player will eventually go on to win the show as players are eliminated each episode.
One of the genius players in the format is 37-year-old entrepreneur Rebecca, known as 'Bex' from Huddersfield.
But an ITV viewer wrote to the commercial network as they spotted the contributor on another show.
Taking to X - formerly known as Twitter - they claimed: "Bex from #geniusgame popping up on daytime tv quiz shows."
The fan then shared a screenshot of their own television with a different image of Bex on the screen.
However, this time she was pictured in an appearing on the BBC One show, The Finish Line, hosted by Roman Kemp and Sarah Greene.
Another user stated: "Thought I recognised Bex."
As someone else commented: "Watching #FinishLine and Bex from #GeniusGame has had a shocker and out early."
While a fourth added: "I see Bex from ITV's #GeniusGame (yes I am still watching it but only for DT!) is a bit of a sneaky gamer. Now appearing on #TheFinishLine But... which came first!?!"
But, the contestant herself appeared to clap back as an account with her name and likeness wrote: "Dying. Filmed that so long ago."
As the star appeared on both BBC One and ITV1 on the same day, viewers of Genius Game took to social media as they lavished praise on the new TV star.
Another user gushed: "Ohhhh I've actually been enjoying Bex."
As a fifth viewer pondered: "What are the odd's there's a final episode reveal of Bex being the season's mastermind all along?"
And a sixth added: "Can't decide if Bex is the obvious weak link or lowkey the smartest one in there."
7
7
7
7
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
8 minutes ago
- BBC News
County Durham women first in North East to have heart procedure
A patient who was one of a region's first to have a new heart procedure says it helped her get her life Wells, from Peterlee, and Lindel Carre, from Durham, were the first in north-east England to receive a tricuspid transcatheter edge-to-edge repair (TEER), at Middlesbrough's James Cook University is designed to treat tricuspid regurgitation, a condition where one of the heart's valves becomes leaky, causing fatigue, leg swelling, and breathlessness. Ms Wells said she felt she "didn't have a life" before the procedure but she "didn't think that way now – that's the difference it's made to me". The retired nurse previously had a successful mitral valve replacement using open heart surgery in 2021. However, she began experiencing increasing breathlessness in recent years."Leading up to Christmas, I was wrapping presents with family, and I was thinking 'this is the last time I'm going to be doing this'," she said."I could barely walk three or four steps without having to stop to get my breath back." Tricuspid regurgitation is usually difficult to manage with medication alone and open heart surgery can be too high risk for older is a safer alternative and involves inserting a small clip through a vein in the groin to reduce the leak in the valve. 'Incredibly rewarding' Ms Wells and Ms Carre had the procedure on 6 Carre, 83, said she saw a lot of improvements almost straight retired teacher had been suffering with the heaviness of her legs caused by her worsening valve condition. "I have much more energy, no breathlessness, and I can drive further than I could before – I'm more confident and more independent," she procedures were performed by the hospital's TEER team, led by cardiology consultants Paul Williams, Seth Vijayan and Richard Williams said it was "incredibly rewarding" to see patients experience such an improvement in their quality of life. Follow BBC North East on X, Facebook, Nextdoor and Instagram.
BBC News
8 minutes ago
- BBC News
Former Birmingham drug addict helping others on road to recovery
For nearly three decades Keeley Knowles' life consisted of shoplifting thousands of pounds worth of goods to fuel her heroin known as "Birmingham's most profile shoplifter", Ms Knowles had been to jail 28 times but is now 18 months clean and on a mission to give addicts hope."I have no doubt in my mind that I would have died," she said. "I thought I was unfixable."Her saving grace, she explained, was West Midlands Police's Offending to Recovery programme. She now works alongside the programme, doing outreach work with drug users and gives talks on the opioid treatment drug Buvidal. "Every day would roll into one, I would get up with a shop in mind and target it," said Ms Knowles, now 42. "Once I'd spent the day doing that I'd sell what I stole, score and spend all night doing drugs until the next morning and do it all over again." 'Don't write yourself off' The Offending 2 Recovery programme started work in 2018 in Erdington, Birmingham, in response to research that revealed addiction to drugs drove as much as 50% of all acquisitive crime in the findings also estimated 70% of shop theft was committed by people struggling with addiction to heroin and crack cocaine. The programme offers a free, tailored support service focused on treating addiction to break the link between crime. It is funded by local authorities, businesses and the West Midlands police and crime project is being expanded into Coventry, Dudley, Walsall and Ch Insp Katy Chapman, from West Midlands Police, said the programme has already received a positive reception in Coventry."We're six months in and seeing the great impact with businesses being able to refer people directly to the scheme," she said. "It builds confidence with our communities ...we want to look for other solutions in order to deter people from doing these crimes and turning them around so they don't continue to offend."Back in Birmingham, Ms Knowles continues to tell her story to show others it is not too late."I was seen as unfixable, too far gone but they don't look at you like that."I recently won the National Business crime solutions award and I've reconnected with my family, I'm now able to be an aunty."I thought no-one could help me but they did, so don't write yourself off," she said. If you, or someone you know, have been affected by any of the issues in this story you can find help and support via BBC Action Line. Follow BBC Birmingham on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.
BBC News
8 minutes ago
- BBC News
Cheltenham boy's storytelling method helps others with literacy
A mother and son's storytelling ritual is helping to transform how children learn to write and express themselves through their own 11-year-old son Gabriel, from Cheltenham, would tell her his story aloud as she took notes and it was later turned into a book - called The Adventures of Gabriel. The framework they used was trademarked as said Gabriel is "proud" of how StoryQuest has since been inspiring others and hearing how they have been "slaying UFO's and beating dragons" in their own Hirst, a teacher at Dixon Manningham Primary School, in Bradford, said it has given his pupils, who often struggle with writing, "joy". StoryQuest is described as a therapeutic storytelling tool where the child relays a narrative, normally based on a hero, to someone who then actualises it into a fully formed implemented in schools, pupils share their story ideas with their class and write them down on a specialised Hirst said the method allowed his Year Six students to just focus on "enjoying using their imaginations"."We sometimes forget about writing for pleasure and what that can do for our kids," he said."A lot of boys and girls have a fear of the blank page, you can do all of the teaching - but they sort of shut down when asked to write a story."[So] it was a really lovely experience to see them really joyful, talking about their stories - they loved it."Mr Hirst has now built the method into his curriculum to be used every year. Kate described her role in her son's storytelling as like being her son's "ghost writer"."He just began narrating and I scribbled notes and asked him to tell me more," she added."I then read it back to him and he would feedback his edits."It all got put into a word document and I showed it to Gabriel and he said 'it's a book. Mummy it's a real book'." Since developing the method, Kate said it had been exciting to see how StoryQuest has been supporting pupils in building their confidence, emotional literacy, and writing skills."Gabriel is most proud of how his book and StoryQuest is inspiring other children," she said. "He's enjoying other children collectively taking on literacy and writing for each other."Kate and Gabriel now work together leading sessions with learning groups and pupils across the UK on how to use their StoryQuest method.
