ROCK FM's Big Brother-style caravan could well be rocking soon, as two of the contestants in the radio stations 'Survive and Drive' competition are rumoured to have "taken somewhat of a shine to one another."

From the remaining four contestants, three females and one male, two could well become an item before the end of the competition, according to sources inside the station.

As the number of housemates decreases and the tension of waiting to find out who the winner is steps up, some are saying the contestants could well start to feel the heat inside the house.

And that could ignite the flames of passion between the pair.

But could their new love-nest be ripped out from underneath them as it emerged earlier in the week that the council is investigating claims the caravan has been placed there without the proper permission.

Louise Rothiesan, 22 from Waddington, Georgina Crow, 26, from Blackpool and Hazel Waddington, 19, from Bolton, are all locked in the caravan, attached to the back of the radio station's studios, with the only male contestant left, Chris Woodcock, 22, from Skelmersdale. It is thought the couple could be Chris and Hazel as Chris has been boasting about their 'togetherness' and has been rowing with Georgina, calling her 'jealous' of his relationship with Hazel, according to some of the titbits on the station's website.

There are also internet soundbites, in one of which Chris appears to be talking about kissing Hazel all over!

The competition, rather like Channel Four's summer smash-hit Big Brother, involves seven people agreeing to be locked in a confined space together.

Week by week the public evict one contestant.

The final one to be evicted will go next Tuesday (November 28) with the remaining three contestants released the next day.

The survivors will then return on December 3 to take part in a quiz to determine who will win the star prize of a BMW 3 series.

Managing director at the station Paul Jordan said he was surprised at newspaper revelations exposing the supposed 'secret' location of the house.

"We're on a main road for goodness sake," said Paul yesterday.

Phil Davis, assistant director of planning at Preston Borough Council said: "In view of the short-term nature of the use and the fact that no complaints have been made it would not be expedient to take enforcement action."