Glitch on the BBC's 'The Apprentice' website accidentally revealed this year's finalists
Roisin Hogan is the bookies' favourite to win this year's competition
Your support helps us to tell the story
This election is still a dead heat, according to most polls. In a fight with such wafer-thin margins, we need reporters on the ground talking to the people Trump and Harris are courting. Your support allows us to keep sending journalists to the story.
The Independent is trusted by 27 million Americans from across the entire political spectrum every month. Unlike many other quality news outlets, we choose not to lock you out of our reporting and analysis with paywalls. But quality journalism must still be paid for.
Help us keep bring these critical stories to light. Your support makes all the difference.
Fans of The Apprentice were left disappointed yesterday, after a glitch on the BBC website revealed this year's finalists a day early.
Up-to-date viewers of the programme are currently only aware who the remaining five contestants are. But on Tuesday evening, the ‘meet the candidates’ section of revealed which candidates will be fired tonight ahead of Sunday's final.
The mistake was fixed on Wednesday, and the remaining contestants returned to “un-fired” status.
The finalists will officially be revealed by Lord Sugar on BBC One tonight at 9pm.
Last night, disgruntled viewers took to social media to warn others of the mistake, while others vented their frustration.
Following 12 tasks, the 20 original candidates have been cut down to just five.
The eventual winner of Series 10 will be given the opportunity to be Lord Sugar's business partner and receive an investment to the value of £250,000 founded on the basis of their idea.
Chartered accountant Roisin Hogan, 32, is currently the bookies’ favourite to win.
She has breezed through the series, inventing a successful, geography-based board game and convincing leading supermarkets to buy 25,500 tea-infused cheesecakes.
The other remaining candidates include Bianca Miller, Solomon Akhtar, Daniel Lassman and Mark Wright.
The BBC has been contacted by The Independent for an explanation on the cause of the mistake, and earlier declined to comment to BBC News.
Join our commenting forum
Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies
Comments