Jennie Bond
Jennie Bond was born in Hitchin, England, United Kingdom on August 19th, 1950 and is the TV Show Host. At the age of 73, Jennie Bond biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
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Jennifer Bond (born 19 August 1950) is an English journalist and television presenter.
Bond worked for fourteen years as the BBC's royal correspondent.
She has most recently hosted Cash in the Attic and narrated the programme Great British Menu.
Life after the BBC
Following her departure from the BBC in 2003, Bond's career took a different turn. In 2003, she made an appearance in an episode of the comedy series Little Britain. In February 2004, she proved popular with the public when she finished as runner-up in the third series of the reality TV show I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! This episode, broadcast on 9 February, received viewing figures of 14.99 million, making it the most watched programme on ITV and BBC One that week.
Bond appeared on I'm a Celebrity to raise money for the Devon Air Ambulance and raised £260,989.85 which the charity used to buy a state-of-the-art navigation system and to extend its helicopter flying time throughout the summer. During her time on the reality television show, she was required to do various 'bushtucker' trials, which involved her eating various creatures such as a stick insect and a witchety grub, as well as being placed in a dark, water-filled coffin with rats for ten minutes. She also fell out with fellow contestant Lord Brocket during the programme.
She subsequently presented American TV cable and satellite network E!'s coverage of the BAFTA film awards, Live from the Red Carpet. She also presented her own three-part documentary called Jennie Bond's Royals on Channel 5 and in 2005, she presented the BBC's daytime coverage of the Chelsea Flower Show, alongside Charlie Dimmock. In the same year, Bond appeared in Have I Been Here Before? More recently she appeared in Posh Swap on Five, where she was transformed into a Brummie woman. She had to convince two of her best friends she really was the Brummie lass. Bond was also the host for the first series of Great British Menu, in which different chefs have to compete by cooking meals; the winner of the first series had the chance to cook for the Queen on her 80th birthday. Bond has presented the BBC's Cash in the Attic. In 2006, she was a celebrity guest on Stars in Their Eyes where she sang as Debbie Harry. She presented the second series of Great British Menu during April and May 2007.
On 28 July 2007, Bond appeared in a special celebrity version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? with Michael Buerk to raise money for National Children's Home, the children's charity now called Action for Children. In a combined effort, they raised £64,000. On 22 August 2007, she presented an episode of Driving Me Crazy which saw her investigating whether the authorities are giving motorists excessive penalties through speeding fines and parking tickets.
She has featured as the celebrity 'hider' in a 2008 episode of the CBBC show Hider in the House. In the show, she managed to complete all her challenges without being 'discovered'. She (also in 2008), hosted a show called Lost Royals. Bond took part in ITV's entertainment show Born to Shine in aid of Save the Children.
She took part in a celebrity episode of The Chase in 2011, where she won £20,000 for the Devon Air Ambulance.
In September 2012, Bond appeared alongside Susie Dent on the Channel 4 programme Countdown.
Personal life
In 1982 Bond married James W. Keltz. They have one daughter, born in 1990. The couple live in Devon.
Early career
Born in Hitchin, Bond attended St. Francis' College, a girls' independent school in Letchworth, Hertfordshire, and the University of Warwick, where she earned a degree in French and European Literature. She began in print, working in various local newspapers in London in journalism and sub-editing roles. She began her journalism as a reporter for the Richmond Herald and then the Uxbridge Evening Mail.
Bond, who was 27 years old at the time, began working on BBC radio, producing and editing. She also worked on Woman's Hour, International Assignment, and various television documentaries.