I would love nothing more than to become a professional ice skater, but I would rather do it privately.
— Rylan Clark-Neal
I can't imagine TV without 'Big Brother.' When C4 got rid of it I rang the helpline in 'Heat' magazine. I was that devastated.
I think 'Celebrity Big Brother' is one of the most important shows on TV because we get to see people for who they really, really are and you've only got to look at.
Since day one I've always wanted kids.
I love babies.
Strictly' is a machine, it's a beast! It's the biggest show on television, I was thrilled I was allowed to come to watch the show - let alone work on it!
I'm public property, the public put me where I am. They own me.
Anyone who knows me will say I'm the most normal bloke you'll ever meet.
The X Factor' is nothing without Louis Walsh.
I always said I would never leave 'Big Brother' unless I was sacked or not wanted, so if it does go elsewhere and they want a new host then fair enough, but I'll be devastated.
I love having my personal life. Hence why I didn't sell my wedding to a magazine.
These teeth were the best and worst decision of my life.
Everything has got a place in my house. If something is moved I get a panic attack.
I'd never want to get too big for my boots.
It doesn't matter on 'Big Brother' how big you are, anyone can dominate the series.
But I've realised that sometimes you have to walk away and take some time for yourself.
I think it's weird going to the toilet in clothes. I don't like it.
I take each day as it comes and hope for the best.
I don't get holiday, I'm self-employed. That's a really big risk for anyone in telly.
Every job I've inherited, like 'Strictly's It Takes Two' and the radio show with Zoe Ball or 'Big Brother' with Emma Willis, I'll always ring them first and say, 'Are you OK with me doing it?'
If I did have a baby, I'd be the sort to want a year off just to be a dad.
I'm all about Ibiza, dance. I'm a bit of a Tulisa kid to be honest.
I've watched 'Strictly' every single year. I think the only year I didn't watch it was when I was on 'X Factor!' I was a bit busy in 2012! But apart from that, I've always watched it.
I'm a bit of a weirdo.
You've can play the game, by all means play the game because that's what it is. But if you think you can act your whole way through 'Big Brother' you shouldn't be in Borehamwood, you should be in Hollywood.
People have different opinions. That's what Twitter is for.
I'd love kids.
I laughed and laughed so much my lip burst open and collagen filler started to dribble out. I'd had a bit too much filler put in the week before.
I'm so excited and honoured to be joining the BBC Radio 2 family.
I go home and take all of my make-up off. Then I sit in my pants or a tracksuit and watch 'Birds Of A Feather.' That's most nights of my life.
You get some really unlikely friendships on 'Big Brother' and that's one of the joys of it.
There's no way I'd ever do 'I'm A Celebrity.'
The whole first year of my career was a public vote. I know exactly where I've come from and the public played a massive part and I'll never forget that, but I shouldn't have to explain to anyone I need a break.
People always ask me if I'm best friends with everyone I work with in telly - but no, not everyone you work with is your friend.
One thing I've learnt is not to have a bucket list.
After making the finals of 'Celebrity MasterChef' I know how tough cooking under pressure can be.
I'm no Bradley Walsh.
I'm already a stepdad but, of course, I'd like to have kids.
I was actually in a Take That tribute band.
I'm such a massive fan of 'Strictly,' so I was overwhelmed when I got asked to be a host on 'It Takes Two.' It came completely out of the blue!
I hate the showbiz scene.
Reality in America is heavily scripted, very edited, and they have a say in what goes on TV and what doesn't.
I've always been a massive fan of 'It Takes Two' and to be working with the amazing Zoe Ball is a dream.
I've been broody since the age of 12.
For the first three months of 'Big Brother' I was a terrible TV presenter. But everyone was talking about the teeth. By the time they'd stopped talking about the teeth I was good at my job.
I mean, I'm an 'X Factor' reject presenting on Radio 2, what's going on?
I've got this weird thing where I screw my face up. I don't know what it is, but I do it a lot.
Things like 'I'm A Celebrity,' when they're going to a trial, they might reset the camera for a bit or give a briefing that's not on camera. But 'Big Brother,' you see everything.
I've never stopped since the day I came off 'X Factor' to look in the mirror and say 'you did it.' It's too much for my tiny little brain to work out.
My job is one of the things that keeps me sane. I love what I do and I'm lucky to do it.
