When is natasha evans baby due

We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time. More info. Chris Evans , 54, teased that his wife Natasha, 39, might be pregnant again on Friday's show after he was pressured to reveal a "big secret" he'd been keeping. The radio presenter joked that he and Tash could be expecting again, but afterwards confessed that it wasn't the secret he was talking about.

After teasing his co-star Rachel Horne that he was keeping something important under wraps, she became suspicious. The year-old radio star had previously told his listeners that his wife was going to be induced on Wednesday. Calling Natasha over the radio, he asked how she was doing, to which she replied: "I feel like I'm in control today, I'm pumped, I'm ready, let's do this.

Yesterday I was a bit of an emotional wreck, it was very overwhelming yesterday. There's a lot of love and support and I'm very grateful but it was like, 'Oh my god, this is actually happening. On Tuesday morning, Chris had revealed that his twins were due the following day.

Speaking about the change in family dynamic, he said: "Tonight is our last night as a four And I've loved our four and it makes me a bit sad — I can't wait to meet Ping and Pong — but you know Eli, Noah, Tash and myself, we've had a journey.

We've done a lot together and tonight's our last night as a four-piece, We go to a six-piece tomorrow, which is very exciting but you know what I mean. Chris added: "Of course after inducement, birth can take hours and hours and hours but I think it's going to be quicker for twins.

We've been told it can be very quick indeed. Chris and Natasha, who have been married since , also have a nine-year-old son Noah, while the Top Gear host is also a father to daughter Jade, 32, from his previous relationship with Alison Ward. Earlier this week, Chris, 52, confirmed that he is leaving BBC Radio 2 after 13 years working at the station, and eight years in charge of the breakfast show.

Speaking to listeners on Monday morning, he said: "I'm going to leave. I'm leaving Radio 2. Some of us are mountain climbers [but] if you get to the top of your favourite mountain and you stay there, you become an observer. I want to keep climbing.

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