AHEAD of tonight’s final, six housemates remain in the Celebrity Big Brother house.

They have spent a month in each other’s company – forming alliances, developing relationships and nurturing bitter grudges.

But who are the six ‘celebrities’ that have made it into the final I hear you ask?

Click here to find out more about the remaining candidates.

TALK show host Ellen DeGeneres asked all the burning questions when she had megastars George Clooney and Rihanna on her show.

She initiated a risque game of I Have Never and got some steamy confessions out of the super-famous pair.

Rihanna admitted to texting a nude selfie, while both copped to getting drunk before noon. George also confessed to forgetting the name of the person he was getting cosy with, while Rihanna admitted she had sent a dirty text to the wrong person.

Click here for the full story.

MAURICE White, the founder and leader of Earth, Wind & Fire, died at the age of 74 at his home in Los Angeles on Wednesday, said his brother, Verdine.

A former session drummer, Maurice founded Earth, Wind & Fire in the late 1960s. The group sold more than 90 million albums worldwide.

The band’s many hits included September, Shining Star, a cover of the Beatles’ Got to Get You into My Life and Boogie Wonderland. Earth, Wind & Fire won six Grammys and was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2000.

Click here to read the full story.

ACTOR Damian Lewis gave the Prince of Wales a history lesson on the monarchy as the pair discussed his role as Henry VIII at a charity dinner.

Charles was greeting guests at his annual Invest in Futures Gala dinner to raise cash for the Prince’s Trust when Lewis made the quip.

Click here for the full story.

ITV has said it “fully intends” to continue “into 2017 and beyond” with the X Factor – despite reports the show could be rested following disappointing ratings and the acquisition of The Voice from the BBC.

Speculation about the future of the Saturday night talent contest has grown since the latest series saw viewer numbers averaging 5.9 million and with 8.4 million tuning in to watch the December final – significantly down on the programme’s heyday.

Click here to read the full story.

At the end of last year ITV confirmed it was taking over The Voice from 2017, although its director of TV, Peter Fincham, said the show would be joining the “family” alongside existing programmes such as X Factor and the other Simon Cowell-inspired talent search, Britain’s Got Talent.