Adrian Chiles on some of the club's official DVDs. Both of his cars have WBA in their registration and he has a stained glass West Bromwich Albion crest above his door. Chiles plays the double bass, as revealed when he dueted with violinist Nigel Kennedy playing "Fever" on "The One Show." On 7 May 2008 his co-presenter on "The One Show", Christine Lampard, sang part of a song with Chiles accompanying on piano. He claims that his "Brummie" accent worked in his favour at the BBC. In March 2008, Chiles embarked on a charity cycling trip with footballer Alan Shearer from Newcastle
Adrian Chiles has since created, scripted and fronted a variety of other programmes for the BBC, including for BBC Two the 2003 series "So What Do You Do All Day?" a look at the lives of the rich and famous, and "Asian Millionaires". For BBC One he created and fronted "Royal Millions", an investigation of the Queen's finances, as well as reports for "Panorama" and various documentaries. From 2006 until 2009, Chiles presented the spin-off series of the popular UK television show "The Apprentice" called "" in which he interviews the latest candidate to be fired. He left the BBC in 2009,