BBC The Hit List host Rochelle Humes' famous uncle Paul Ince
After marrying in a star-studded ceremony at Blenheim Palace in 2012, they now have three children.
Both Rochelle and Marvin are used to being in the spotlight since starting out in bands during their teenage years.
Before finding fame in The Saturdays and JLS, Rochelle was part of S Club Juniors while Marvin was a singer in R&B group VS.
The pair are also known for their presenting work on programmes such as This Morning, The Voice and Kiss.
The Hit List hosts Rochelle and Marvin Humes (Image: BBC/Tuesday's Child/Naomi Vance) Family is especially important to both Rochelle and Marvin, with Rochelle having a famous uncle who has supported her throughout the years.
Who is Rochelle Humes' football uncle?
Rochelle Humes' uncle is Paul Ince, a former professional footballer and England captain.
After Rochelle's parents divorced when she was three, Paul helped raise her alongside her mother, according to Essex Live.
Paul graced the celebrity world as a footballer between 1982 and 2007.
The former West Ham, Manchester United, Inter Milan and Liverpool midfielder won 53 caps for his country.
After retiring, he moved into management, most recently working for Reading between 2022 and 2023.
Recommended Reading:
How does BBC's The Hit List work?
The Hit List sees contestants hear excerpts of music and they have to name the song and the artist who sang it.
Last week (July 19), was the first time in the show's six-year history that the £10,000 jackpot had been won.
Father and son duo, Paul, 61, and Tom, 26, from Liverpool, managed to get every one of the endgame's 10 songs right within five seconds and so scooped the full prize on offer.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
2 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Tissues at the ready! David Attenborough captures tear-jerking moment between mother gorilla and her newborn baby in BBC documentary Parenthood
Beloved broadcaster David Attenborough has captured a tender moment between a gorilla mother and her newborn baby in a new BBC documentary. The biologist still appears on TV screens at the impressive age of 99, and his new five-part series, aptly named Parenthood, narrates the stories of animals raising their young. In a tear-jerking clip, Attenborough's team captured the wonderful moment a gorilla mother clutches her sleeping newborn to her chest, as he twitches fitfully in his slumber. The clip shows a female western lowland gorilla with her moments-old baby in a breathtaking landscape of green jungle. Narrating, Sir David says: 'For his mother, the arrival of her young baby is the start of a new chapter in her adult life - parenthood. 'Her journey will be challenging, full of excitement, uncertainty and complete commitment. The clip shows a female western lowland gorilla with her moments-old baby in a breathtaking landscape of green jungle 'There will be mistakes - there always are. But success for her, and indeed for all parents, has perhaps the greatest of consequences, it ensures the future of life on our planet.' Sir David's admirable narration points subtly to the connection humans have with the animal kingdom, sharing with them the primal and deeply moving experience of nurturing new life. The new docu-series will highlight how parenting in the wild can be 'a high-stakes game in which some animal parents must come up with extraordinary strategies to give their young a head start.' Filmed over three years and spanning six continents, fans have been offered a glimpse of the upcoming series. The camera shows close-ups of the baby's tiny hands and feet, and even the moment where his legs slip as he sleepily holds on to his mother. To ease the process, the mother gorilla then rolls onto the ground and snuggles her baby close to her chest. Finally, viewers are shown the baby's large, curious eyes as he wakes up and gazes towards the camera in wonder. Parenthood has promised watchers 'astonishing, never-before-seen animal behaviours in stunning ultra high definition, from the remote jungles of Bhutan to the grasslands of Botswana.' The rarest animal filmed in the making of the project is the endangered Iberian Lynx, found in central Spain. The impressive series follows the May 2025 release of yet another Attenborough film titled Ocean: With David Attenborough. Ocean: With David Attenborough has grossed £2,526,000 at the global box office - the most of any documentary in 2025. The new production, which was released on the British icon's 99th birthday on May 8, has captivated audiences across the globe. Dubbed the 'greatest message he's ever told', the movie sees Sir David delve further than ever before into 'the most important place on earth' - its oceans. The environmentalist argues that our seas are at a crossroads after being damaged by pollution and bottom trawling, but Sir David affirms that 'they can bounce back'. And the film has been as popular as its producers anticipated, grossing £1.16million in the UK and Ireland and a staggering £2.5million globally. The film has broken into the top 25 grossing theatrically released documentaries of all time. The camera shows close-ups of the baby's tiny hands and feet, and even the moment where his legs slip as he sleepily holds on to his mother Following its success, directors Toby Nowlan, Keith Scholey and Colin Butfield said: 'We're incredible proud to see Ocean: With David Attenborough embraced by audiences worldwide and making box office history. 'This film was created for the big screen - to immerse viewers in the beauty and fragility of our ocean as never seen before seen - and its success shows this timely story resonates. 'As the UN Ocean Conference approaches, we hope the film and David Attenborough's powerful message continue to inspire global conversation and action for the ocean.' Produced by Silverback Films and Open Planet studios, the film displays never-seen-before footage of the damage that bottom trawling - a common fishing practice around the world - has done to the seabed. The footage shows how the chain that trawlers drag behind them scours the seafloor, forcing the creatures it disturbs into the net behind. The process also releases huge amounts of carbon dioxide into the sea, something which contributes to global warming.
BBC News
2 minutes ago
- BBC News
Fans gather to watch Ozzy's cortege travel through Birmingham
Update: Date: 08:38 BST Title: US fans on what Ozzy Osbourne meant to them Content: As the frontman of Black Sabbath and a pioneer of heavy metal music, Ozzy Osbourne had a legion of fans. In the United States, many have been leaving flowers and tributes on top of Osbourne's star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Some of them spoke to the BBC about what the legendary singer meant to them. This video can not be played Update: Date: 08:26 BST Title: Bostin' Brass: 'We're going to play a fitting tribute' Content: Ozzy's cortege will be led by Birmingham band Bostin' Brass. They played at an event at New Street Station when Ozzy the mechanical bull, created for the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games, was unveiled by Sharon Osbourne at his new home. Band leader Aaron Diaz says he is both nervous and honoured to be taking part. "It's certainly high pressure," the trumpet player said, adding, "you do feel a weight of responsibility." "In the last couple of days it's been amazing the sentiment the city feels towards Ozzy, the pride - he's one of Birmingham's own," he said. "We're really going to enjoy playing a fitting tribute to him and being part of the crowd of thousands that's going to turn out on the day." Update: Date: 07:56 BST Title: About 150 fans already gathered Content: Josh TranterBBC Radio WM Crowds have already started to gather at the Black Sabbath Bridge and bench in Birmingham. About 150 people were estimated to be there by 07:00 BST, some of them bringing pop-up chairs and picnics. People have got quite the wait until the procession, which is expected at about 13:00. Black Sabbath Bridge has got cast iron gates, but you can't actually see them because of the wall of flowers. The tributes are about 5m (16ft) deep, and flying above the tributes are big black balloons spelling out Ozzy. There's a somber respect as well as a definite sadness at the bridge. Update: Date: 07:45 BST Title: Ozzy to make final trip through Birmingham Content: Hello and welcome to our coverage of Ozzy Osbourne's last trip through Birmingham. Thousands of Black Sabbath fans are expected to gather a cortege make its way along Broad Street in the city centre later this afternoon. The procession will make its way to the Black Sabbath Bridge and bench. The bridge, which spans one of Birmingham's canals, has become a focal point for fans to gather and pay tribute and has become a sea of flowerss in recent days. Funded by the family of the heavy metal pioneer, who grew up in Aston, the event is a chance for the city to pay its last respects to one of its greatest legends. Osbourne died eight days ago just over two weeks since he headlined the Black Sabbath: Back to the Beginning concert at Villa Park.
Scotsman
32 minutes ago
- Scotsman
Destination X BBC: what time is Rob Brydon reality show on?
Destination X will see 13 players compete to win a cash prize of £100,000 🚨 Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Destination X will start its epic journey this evening. Thirteen players have the chance to win £100,000. But how exactly does this new show work? It is almost time to board the Destination X bus - as the BBC's newest reality show is about to begin. Thirteen players will be competing for the chance to walk away with a cash prize of £100,000 at the end of the journey. Viewers are encouraged to join in and play along at home. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad But when exactly is the show on TV and what can you expect from it? Here's all you need to know: What time is Destination X on today? Destination X starts on BBC One on July 30 | BBC The new reality competition is set to begin on the BBC tonight (July 30). It will be broadcast on BBC One/ One HD and iPlayer starting at 9pm. Episodes are set to last for approximately one hour and will finish at around 10pm. Viewers can expect two episodes per week, the Beeb has confirmed. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The preview for the first episode, via Radio Times, reads: 'Rob Brydon hosts as 13 contestants are taken to undisclosed locations across Europe on a coach with blacked-out windows and have to guess where they are. 'In each location the contestants will face challenges designed to offer clues to their whereabouts and the person who guesses the furthest away from their actual location will leave the competition.' When is the next episode of Destination X? As previously mentioned, the show will treat viewers to two episodes per week. Destination X will be broadcast on BBC One on Wednesday and Thursday nights. The second episode of the season is due to air tomorrow (July 31) with the third and fourth instalments following next week. Episode three will be on TV on August 6. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad What to expect from Destination X? Explaining how the new reality show works, the BBC said: 'Rob Brydon is the gamesmaster who takes thirteen contributors onboard the X-bus and asks them one simple question - where the X are they? With blacked out windows all they have to do is try and deduce where in the world they are because at the end of every episode they must place an X on a map. Whoever puts their X furthest away from the location is immediately thrown off the X-bus and eliminated from the competition. In the end one walks away with a cash prize of £100,000. 'Each of the 10 episodes sees Rob take the adventurers on another incredible leg of the journey - a fantastical trek that turns Europe into a board game with twists and turns around every corner. Epic challenges offer clues to those smart enough to figure them out, but players - and viewers! - beware, there are also some red herrings scattered around. 'Who will figure out where in the world they really are? And will the players decide to share information or send each other in the wrong direction? And viewers can join in and play along at home. So can you guess where Destination X is?' Are you planning to watch Destination X? Let me know what you think of it by email: . If you love TV, check out our Screen Babble podcast to get the latest in TV and film.
