EastEnders star Rose, who is partnered with Giovanni Pernice , won That makes the second most popular and Tom and Amy's most likely challengers, according to the figures. Swimmer Adam Peaty and partner Katya Jones were in third with The fourth stars in the running to be crowned winners this year according to the stats are the show's first male same-sex pairing John Whaite and Johannes Radebe.
The lowest two scorers are then dumped into the dance-off that's aired on Sunday night with the judges choosing who stays and who goes. The BBC show, which does not release voting figures so as not to influence the vote, dismissed the Mail's figures as "pure speculation".
But there is one more week left to go before that milestone for our remaining 10 couples. But who needs a trick or treat costume. And who may as well just wear a sheet over their heads? Skip to content The halloween spooktacular is but a distant memory but our remaining couples are now fixed on Musicals Week. Week 7 - Who got your vote select up to 3. Adam and Katya. AJ and Kai. Dan and Nadiya. John and Johannes.
Tom and Amy. Rhys and Nancy. Rose and Giovanni. And it means we can get in touch if we need to tell you about something new, like a change to our terms of use. If you are 18 years or older, we ask for your postcode, and if you are under 18, we ask for your hometown.
If you previously used to sign in with a username, you'll need to use your email address from now on if you are over We also use this information to ensure we are making something for everyone, as part of our public service remit. Some parts of the BBC are only meant for certain ages.
We also need to know how old you are to make sure you can use the parts that are meant for you. Find out more about how we use your data here. If you decide not to proceed with registering your BBC account then unfortunately you will not be able to cast your vote online, however, you can still always vote via phone.
Just watch the show for the phone numbers or visit the Strictly website bbc. If you click on sign in and you are already signed in to your BBC account then you will be directed to the BBC homepage or you will remain on the same page.
That means you are ready to cast your vote once it opens here. We have a separate page that can answer your questions around signing in to your BBC account, and also put you in touch with someone if you are unable to find the answer you need. Visit here. We have a separate page that can answer your questions around registering for a new BBC account, and also put you in touch with someone if you are unable to find the answer you need.
If you have not used your account in a while and have forgotten your password you will need to click on the 'forgotten password' link before the show to allow enough time for a new password to be sent through. This will only be possible if you provided a valid email address when registering.
You can decide if you want to receive occasional emails to tell you about BBC programmes and services or not. It's completely up to you. We may personalise them based on your location and how you use the BBC online site, to help you get the most from the BBC.
Find out more about the emails here. You can also unsubscribe at any time. We state clearly on screen and verbally when the voting period opens and closes and that callers should wait until that time before casting their vote. There is a small chance that if you called outside this time that another network other than BT would charge for this call.
If you have been charged, then notify your service provider immediately. All voters are asked to dial carefully. The BBC has implemented a thorough testing schedule before each show to ensure correct audio is playing on the correct celebrity line. If you have a phone bill you can send us, we can check whether the number you called corresponds with the correct couple audio. We recommend that you call back within a couple of minutes when the traffic through your local exchange would have subsided.
Engaged tones are controlled at local telephone exchanges and are something that the BBC cannot control. If after dialling the first four numbers of the premium rate number you heard a dead tone - then this means that you are premium rate barred and you should check with your telephone service provider about lifting the ban if you wish to vote in Strictly Come Dancing. Given the high volume of viewers and callers that some TV voting shows generate, it is possible for a very large number of people to pick up the phone simultaneously when the onscreen announcement is made.
Sometimes this can cause some callers to get an engaged tone for short periods of time immediately after an onscreen announcement; however, any congestion tends to clear quite quickly. Like all the big shows, Strictly Come Dancing uses a voting system where at least the first eight digits of the phone numbers are the same for all couples, with only the last few digits of the phone number changing depending on who you want to vote for.
As the telephone network only uses the first eight digits in a telephone number to route calls to the voting system, it is impossible for calls for different couples to be treated differently. Once calls reach the voting system they are answered in turn, on a first-come, first-served basis. Each answering point is instructed to accept votes for all couples; there are no dedicated answering points for individual couples.
This means that your chance of getting through to vote will never depend on the celebrity or couple you wish to vote for. The MSDC numbers are shorter than a normal telephone number, typically between 5 and 7 digits long. MSDCs removed that variance. The continued use of MSDCs for voting therefore has the advantage that callers from UK mobile phone networks should pay less to vote as no access charge is applied to these calls.
There is one number allocated to each couple. If you call while the vote is open you will hear a message confirming your vote. If you try to call when the vote is closed you will hear a closed non-chargeable message.
Text voting cannot be offered for Strictly Come Dancing due to the relatively short periods in which the vote is open and during which the result needs to be provided and verified. There is the risk of potential delays within the mobile networks at busy times which could result in text votes not being received within the period the vote is open.
There are no such potential network delays with MSDCs other than busy tones at local exchange level with heavy traffic. In addition, call attempts to MSDCs outside of the vote open period, or to numbers no longer in use, are non-chargeable to callers, unlike text where charges may still apply.
The advantage of using telephone calls for voting rather than text voting is that the caller knows at the time of the call that their vote has been counted and also that they have been charged for their vote.
They will also know from receiving an engaged tone if they did not get through and that they can then just press redial to try again. The same is not true of text voting as the texter has to wait for a confirmation message back from their mobile telephone service provider which may take some time to arrive or which may not arrive at all. Calls outside the vote open period and those made to any of the Strictly Come Dancing numbers not currently in use will not be chargeable.
It is very unlikely that callers will be charged when calling a closed vote line as we use free of charge messaging during these times. If you have been charged, then notify your service provider. MSDC voting is only available from mobile phones, if you try to call a MSDC from your landline you will not be connected to the voting service and your vote will not be counted. Such calls would be chargeable if they are answered.
Strictly Come Dancing voting will be made using telephone call voting only as this offers the caller the benefits of knowing at the time that they place their vote that their vote has been counted and that they have been charged. This would not be true of text votes. If using your mobile, you should call the MSDC if you can as it will be cheaper at 15p per vote. No access charge is applicable on the MSDCs. No, you should not receive any text messages from Strictly Come Dancing or any other organisation as a result of voting using the MSDCs.
The BBC does not sell on nor, except if required to do so for legal reasons, supply mobile telephone numbers to any third party. Text spamming is caused by companies sending unsolicited text messages to mobile telephone numbers. The BBC in no way supports this practice and takes great care to guard numbers from any unauthorised use. If you receive unwanted text messages from other companies that you are being charged for, you can contact Phone-paid Services Authority, the premium services regulator on 30 20 between 9.
The new MSDC numbers are intended only for voting via the UK mobile telephone service providers and so will almost certainly not be supported by the fixed line and VoIP telephone service providers.
Main content. Voting Info. Where to vote online. Get ready to vote. Click 'Submit X Votes'. Vote again. Voting by phone.
Strictly Come Dancing - Terms and Conditions.
0コメント