my good girl, my good girl, as we called the lyalechka alice alice alice are you ready to go already? done, my girl, my smart girl. a child is born and you cannot determine what hurts him. he screams what he wants to tell you, because he wants to eat or because something is bothering him. or he just wants you to take the other hand, when you 've been working with this long enough, then it's much easier for you to work with this baby, and you you understand him much better than if an adult were talking to you and talking about what hurts him. and what worries him? in our department , there is a physical rehabilitation methodologist or aleksandrovna who helps our children after some difficult conditions that they suffered during childbirth, or in the process of adapting to the external environment. in general, everyone is happy. mothers love the rehabilitation process very much when an instructor works with them. when a child is born, they experience a lot of stress and especially great stress for all children who decide to be born ahead of time. our task. helping them to adapt to new l

alice schle, at are othe key gures orge belws, of in t historyf americ art. - [interewer] at thisook case - this ithe la of alic this iall noteoks rtainingo alice hille, data, leers, exbitions,nterview wow. newspapeclipping of my e alice hille porait mrs. gaart kenn pated whermrs. nny was youngste - myother waproud of the fact at she h had heportraitainted this faus aist. the entire living room of our house was built around alice schille's portrait of her. when we started the gallery, we had no intention really exploring the life of alice schille, but once we started looking at the artf the peod, wt, "wow,he was aot beer than these aists "that arbeing so." wt, wet had do aot beer imary rearch.ists (indisnct) newaper. yeahthis w one thashe und in t new yortimes. - i wi neverorget i was inn (indisnct) newaper. and i wausing thr dabase aft work. and i walike, "i just going toop in hename "and seehat comeup." and like00 artics poup and freaked out h my god, dad,ou can't i go, iall m up. and i'like, "thi is sexciting "there so manyrticles> d he's le, "oh ah. okaywhich on?" and i send like thefirs10e "oh, i kw about at and tt." and then was lik oh my - sobut then was le, "well,ow i neeto kn what yoknow "in orr to fd someing

alice i am vadim's wife alice hello we need to talk. come in thank you . you are very beautiful alice. do you know that vadim is very worried? return to him, he is waiting for you. why do you need it? you are his wife , only his daughter. a long time ago. he loves you and will do anything for you. he used to say the same thing to you. i love him very much too but your example. i don't want one day to take my baby away. alice at all what we both thought, please, just talk to him, for my daughter's sake. please and it turned out that we just pushed one to her about me another. we did not understand on emotions and off we go. we had no idea that we were embroiled in an intrigue. hello everyone. have a seat. hello, thank you. well, why did you call? well, now that all the participants in this story have gathered what kind of story? rum, i wanted to tell you for a long time, drunk some time ago. i slept with your wife. that we had an affair? i don't know how it happened. i wanted to finish it as soon as possible, but yulia clung to me. and for this she needed to get rid of nina, she set up a set-up, after which i almost deprived nina of parental rights. julia it's true yes, yes, it's fair, i deserve it. forgive me brother. no, hardly. but thank you for opening your eyes.

strange thought. remembered, and what and who else worked with alice well, she couldn’t lead investigation alone. why i forgot to say alice aliceme are sharp, and what was the name of this theater employee, it seems, mikhailovich's last name, i don’t remember. normally said, if anything happens to him, you can see. well, how do you like the movie? and here is a photo along with the disc. that's a bitch, who killed your wife? look, look at him. here is the creature. e uh-huh hello and what can you trust? true, they screwed up rafik, but his death confused all the cards, including ours. cards all bodies any, without exception, that are in execution they perform a miracle will protect someone's interest and leader. he was a good person. the main thing that distinguished him from others is that he stretched. some time before his death, he received documents that, unfortunately, he could not protect. you stole them from me there were circumstances. he told me everything and as they say, what happened now, the main thing is to do everything possible, what is not repeated in the future, what was in these documents, you know, the close

alice i prime ministers. thank you and goodbye, thank you. alice mills covid and he — goodbye, thank you. alice mills covid and he war— goodbye, thank you. alicehe financial turmoil of liz truss's leadership. and years of uncertainty over brexit. all of this has come at a price. for example, the government's official watchdog, the office for budget responsibility, projects that brexit will shrink the uk economy by 4%. it also says that business investment has stagnated since 2016. the government would say brexit is a long—term plan. rishi sunak has talked of building an economy that embraces the opportunities in brexit. and while there are debates about investment strategy for the future, it is beyond dispute that the uk's investment is low compared to other developed countries. it has been low for years and this, in is being exacerbated by brexit and none of that helps increase productivity or wages. across the uk, families are feeling the squeeze. polling shed exclusively with panorama suggest that one in four people are finding it difficult in the current income and nearly all the worried about there financial situation. nikki rogers' works

alice, talk to us about what _ grilling mrjohnson. alice, talk to us about what a _ grilling mrjohnson. alice, talk to us about what a select _ grilling mrjohnson. alicettee grilling mrjohnson. alice, talk to - us about what a select committee is. what purpose they serve in parliament? because every different department has its own select committee? fin department has its own select committee?— department has its own select committee? ., ., committee? on house of commons, most covernment committee? on house of commons, most government departments _ committee? on house of commons, most government departments have _ committee? on house of commons, most government departments have a - government departments have a specific— government departments have a specific set committee that is responsible for scrutinising what the department is doing and scrutinising it work. the committee that we _ scrutinising it work. the committee that we will— scrutinising it work. the committee that we will be seen as afternoon a slightly _ that we will be seen as afternoon a slightly different. as rob said, the privileges— slightly different. as rob said, the privileges comm

the host program to lead yandex taught his voice assistant alice to compose poetry, more precisely, not alice herself . and gpt chat for aliced 150 small stitches, which she can now tell, however, this is not impromptu on the fly, how can she do it? the same part of the g5 is another matter that is not moderated creativity. neural networks, maybe sometimes join in conflict with accepted norms, rules and laws. anyway. this is one example of the universality of large language models, which are being invented by new applications in the whole world, as a result, in russia, for example, just specialists who can work with neural networks and speech have grown up to 13 times. and those who can meaningfully interact with ready-made solutions for these types of suits are in the top of just acquaintances. chad gpt is also with coloraz visual tools that can colorize. black and white pictures, and also gave uh, two interhorns, and a stablediffusion. they create an image according to the description of the greatest interest, as they say from the side of online retail, where you need to work with a large number of product cards, for examp

alice says she made a series _ dangerous individual. alice says she made a series of— dangerous individual. alice says she made a series of complaints - dangerous individual. aliceer to west yorkshire police, but no action was taken. after the bbc asked them for a response, he was suspended, with the force stressing its commitment to tackling violence against women and girls. when it comes to complaints, today's report by police chiefs shows over a six—month period, more than 1500 staff were accused of violence against women and girls. just 13 people were sacked, and where cases were finalised, 91% of complaints from women resulted in no further action. we complaints from women resulted in no further action-— further action. we don't want workin: further action. we don't want working in — further action. we don't want working in policing _ further action. we don't want working in policing anyone i further action. we don't want i working in policing anyone who commits these types of crime, so the work that i'm doing leading on violence against women and girls, along with the work we are doing on vetting, and changes to the misconduct system, i think will root out

alice can be alice, after all. i'll give another end alice i'll just be in awe wild because alice is my favourite.lly have a list. eh , please tell the former philip kirkorov, just tell me whether it was or not, but you never know, well, suddenly you want to tell something, did you have it? let's hang the intrigue whether or not it was not until the next release, because the version that you have appears in the program on the next program. she is shattered. and this is very cool. so you are doing a great job. the sun is here . as soon as this mask appears on the stage , the court becomes noticeably shy. and that's okay. we all get a little uneasy, when the sky begins to circle, he is a gloomy hero who, in his own words, always speaks only the truth mysterious black raven. meet they just have different temperaments. okay, ask a question. sparrow do you rap? you do it like for fun or is it still, maybe your creative career began with this? only yes or no? i have a feeling that the thief was creating the rules of the show he was persuading everyone about it. says yes or no. discounts with rap your ca

alice connected today with my wife, he said that he was following his father and saw the child. where is grachev tossing a coin? alice's itinerary for the last couple of days before you write? alice died now gracheva is definitely not up to us. why not? hey what are you who are? removed obstacles, he could have a panic button. let's let's take it out while there's no one. it could have just been cut off. so that in 10 minutes hui understands. under this bracelet, the dog leningrad constantly itchs, they already threw us, and we screwed up and lost kostyan. general, i understand everything, but two years in the zone. you have to get in shape somehow, and then you have to rush in. i'll say freedom is better than lack of freedom, in any way, but with this thing on the leg. baby do you hear? injured so you're from the snowy owl, right? i'm from there too. pulled me out. you probably heard about me the same bracelet was so i took it off. i know the way if you want i can help you. tell me where the baby is. help us get out of here. and i will help you find your freedom. you don't have much time. i came with you okay? yes, yours are already good. road wait for me at the crossroads. what

alice, one of the team members _ back. for alice, one of the team members at _ back. for alice, one of the team members at the _ back. for alice the wall, i have had it on my easel for nearly two years, close to 300 hours, so it is fantastic to see it back and really but looks 0k! laughs. but it is notjust paintings. weston park also has a collection of over 3000 books and its victorian library, all which need cleaning, very carefully. so as well meant ground for areas of the house, about 12 rooms, we have our container collections, 28 bedrooms, and there is a grand total of about 30,000 objects. 0nly last week our own team and house cleaning or the ceramics year. the collection has a lot of things hidden away as well so even if you, for instance if you open the drawer like this you will find that, here we have some shells hidden away which were collected the counties of bradford in 1906. —— countess of bradford. the conservation of the collection is a year—round challenge and with some the items to clean and preserve they really do need all the help they really do need all the help they can get. feels like he has been dusting

alice - cinderella? because it was world book day. yes, and alice in i book day. yes, and alice in wonderland _ book day. yes, and alicee. no, it'sjust plastic. i oh, it's plastic. that's good. it is a celebration of this, of kids and our cultural storytelling heritage. yes, and it is fantastic, looking at all of— yes, and it is fantastic, looking at all of these — yes, and it is fantastic, looking at all of these costumes, to know that all of these costumes, to know that all of— all of these costumes, to know that all of these — all of these costumes, to know that all of these characters have started in a book — all of these characters have started in a book. the younger kids may only know— in a book. the younger kids may only know them _ in a book. the younger kids may only know them from seeing them on tv or something _ know them from seeing them on tv or something but without those books and stories being written, none of these _ and stories being written, none of these characters would exist, and we have such _ these characters would exist, and we have such a _ these characters would exist, and we have such a grea

alice grant . fox and political alice grant. alice, is it time for boris to bog ? well, it's very interesting bog? well, it's very interesting i mean, mark, you pointed out so many in your monologue, especially the fact that we have to remember, we have an 80 seat majority an opportunity to majority and an opportunity to implement many of the implement so many of the promises he which he made promises which he which he made to us at the general election of 2019, and he truly did fail , 2019, and he truly did fail, especially in terms actually implementing a conservative agenda. implementing a conservative agenda . and it's interesting agenda. and it's interesting that now when he can speak freely and he's prime minister, he is finally able to criticise rishi sunak the northern irish protocol. but of he didn't exactly anything to help that situation . he himself was in situation. he himself was in power. so i think his motives are very dubious and his criticism of the government right now does seem a little just very, very sinister , i just very, very sinister, i think. well, yeah, i mean, chris i could be see, i've got lots of viewers and listeners to this show who love boris, but his current interventions are only going achieve one thing, and thatis going achieve one thing, and that is five years of keir starmer i don't think bosses intervention is going to be going to achieve. i think that's sort of on the cards anyway. i think that the past of half dozen years i've told you i know they've been in for longer has not really made the party sort of glamorous people to elect i think policies for boys you know boys boys obviously was for himself he's you said in your monologue politically expedient he's keep himself relatively relevant . you know say on the relevant. you know say on the front pages you see him jetting off to the ukraine to be involved in the photo shoots there . now he's getting fat. he there. now he's getting fat. he shoots now . so he's you know, shoots now. so he's you know, he's never really been had a courage of conviction and from his office, you know, he's got a lovely, lucrative speaking career now over the other side of the atlantic and he's to keep himself up in the papers for that as well and yeah, i think if he can give richie sunak a couple of blows to the side , couple of blows to the side, he's happy to do that. but we in the scheme of things , he's not the scheme of things, he's not going to be responsible for keir stomach. and then i think it's the way the conservatives have led the country over last sort of dozen years. it's going to do that neil fox should bojo butt out . yeah, i think he should out. yeah, i think he should because you know what good it do although it's kind of interest thing for all of us to enjoy here what boris thinks of maybe what happens with the, you know , with the new northern ireland protocol on, what's happening over there? it's not to make any difference to what's going on because hopefully that will get through. and as you in your through. and as you said in your monologue can actually put a monologue we can actually put a . behind this and move on now that the people of northern and they once again in a they can feel once again in a way they are of the united way they are part of the united kingdom proper than kingdom proper rather than having divide having this strange divide that was i think boris, was on. and yeah, i think boris, as you also in your as you said also in your monologue, boris very much monologue, boris is very much for boris and he's always shown that fact he sort of that the very fact he sort of was pro—british as against brexit and then he saw me pro—brexit realised that's pro—brexit he realised that's where it looked vote where it looked like the vote was i look i one thing was going. i look i one thing i would say to what i said on yeah you had this amazing 80 seat majority and of course along came covid and covid. one wanted covid and one could quite imagine what the impact of covid was. i think to start with we know he was against lockdowns as come out and then of course for whatever reason they changed and they decided no they had to sort of do what everyone else is doing and we ended up locking and has been a disaster. and and it has been a disaster. and i the years go on, i think as the years go on, we'll really realise why we we'll really realise why, why we force lockdown was force the lockdown it was crazy in a we're all brainwashed in a way. we're all brainwashed as a nation. we all are terrified by the sort of messaging that was given to us and was scary. think the and it was scary. i think the last years has really scared last few years has really scared me because there's much me because there's been so much from having parties and telling everyone not have parties. everyone not to have parties. it'5 everyone not to have parties. it's actually all the really annoying things that have happened when could have happened when they could have just know what, i'm just said, you know what, i'm sorry, never one he sorry, they never one thing he never seems be able to or never seems to be able to do or any politicians at the moment is just go, i'm really sorry we cocked up here and we got it wrong. let's move on. but no, they keep lying. lying and i think that's what's really irritating people. we've got into now, rishi into this mess now, rishi actually since he came, it seems have he's not the most dynamic, charismatic crazy guy boris charismatic crazy guy like boris is was but he seems to be a safe pair of hands and he's got a lot things under control. he has got this northern ireland thing sorted out and. actually, i really hope for his sake and the politics sake, boris can't just 90, politics sake, boris can't just go, know. i'm going to go, you know. all i'm going to do irritate people and do is irritate people and probably and probably give keir some and labour hand . another labour a helping hand. another helping hand . maybe i should helping hand. maybe i should just out. i it'd be a good just butt out. i it'd be a good idea. mark dolan tonight boasts the commentator is on the the best commentator is on the airwaves . back later with a airwaves. back later with a fascinating debate . should the fascinating debate. should the text messages ever be made ? but text messages ever be made? but next in the big question should makeup be allowed in schools or should girls go makeup free and concentrate on their studies? that's . next a big reaction to my big opinion, which you can catch shortly on twitter at gb news. i think that's boris's disloyalty risks. only one thing, and that's a labour government. you are split down the middle on this one. how about this from richard? mark, the whole i'm sorry demeanour from boris does wash. it's not genuine it never wash. it's not genuine it never was behind that . act was a weak was behind that. act was a weak leader that allowed a collapse in the discipline of governments and an 80 seat majority that was taken for granted. he blew it. it's that . except it says it's that. except it says richard . well, that richard is richard. well, that richard is the view of his biographer tom bower, who i spoke to on this program just last weekend. mark, thank you for being brave to put johnson back in his box says, colin, we need to investigate covid role in appointing fake companies. i don't know that one, colin, but thank you for drawing. it's my attention. how about this though? because this program is about diverse opinion, jones says that was a load of rubbish that you've just spouted the new protocol deal will keep us all under the eu justice system. boris wasn't given chance to sort the rest out because of covid then starmer wouldn't let partygate go because he didn't have solutions either. joan, they're giving me slap on the wrist. joan happy? how about this from sean? if it wasn't for boris , sean? if it wasn't for boris, labour would be in power now. he won the election . last but not won the election. last but not least, lesley. still, boris bashing says lesley boring. it will. come back and bite you on bum. well, lesley, i've got a tiny bump. you'll have to find it first. it's time for this. yes, it's time for the question in which we tackle a major news of the day tonight, a secondary school in worcester has caused a stir after replacing in the toilets with posters urging the students to stop wearing makeup with one stating the makeup is a harmful drug. the decision has led to a furious backlash from parents and the public with accusations of language. so on the back of this explosive row , the back of this explosive row, i'm asking, should makeup be allowed in schools or should girls go makeup free and consent on charles dickens and chaucer. geography. chemistry equations and that stuff. well, let's debate this with a couple of very brilliant people in including broadcaster and political commentator precious precious great to have you back on mark i listen i see you've gone makeup free tonight. no i've got my coupons and just very little okay less is more less is more. what do you think ? this mainly relates to girls . ? this mainly relates to girls. i guess some boys wear makeup, but predominantly it's girls. should they makeup free and concentrate on studying ? i agree concentrate on studying? i agree that they should go makeup. i feel like at the moment the children in school should focussed on the education and it's down to the parents to implement these because they are allowing their to go to school with the makeup on. yeah, the school is doing their to like actually have these in place but they're coming from home. so at they're coming from home. so at the end of the day it's the parents decision to make their children either wear the makeup or not although doesn't it give the girls a bit of self—conscious turns you know in the way that i would imagine you enjoy wearing makeup. why can't a 15 year old do that? i think that you're too young to be wearing makeup? this is the problem. it's the fact that this instant crime has become this huge , massive phenomenon . girls huge, massive phenomenon. girls do makeup, you know , before and do makeup, you know, before and afters. and those videos are actually causing bad mental health. right because the girls that can't necessarily look like the girls on the videos get depressed first and it causes more more issues than necessary . if we understand as an adult, we have to do these things, obviously. do your career , obviously. do your career, movies, tv or even go to your regular job. movies, tv or even go to your regularjob. children are not supposed to look like adults. that's the difference. you're supposed to go to school to learn and adults, go to work and maybe on hair and makeup and do and look fabulous. and that is the one i'm a little different. yeah, i put two, i put on hair and i put i need is and it is a very scary world out there because we can't we cannot stop a from thinking the things that they think and we cannot stop they think and we cannot stop the predators from violating or to harm our children. but we as parents i'm not a parent but parents i'm not a parent but parents can control the from home before . i get to jane home before. i get to jane cunningham how old were you when you first started wearing makeup? did you wear makeup at school? i never wore makeup until i was years old and i was never to flower in my head because my hair was very naturally curly and i never allowed flatten hair allowed to flatten my hair until i was 16 because my parents believed it made me look like an aduu believed it made me look like an adult . well, i tell you what, adult. well, i tell you what, we've got a fantastic line up of contributors to this conversation. with is conversation. with us now is renowned content . jane renowned beauty content. jane cunningham . jane, renowned beauty content. jane cunningham .jane, great renowned beauty content. jane cunningham . jane, great to renowned beauty content. jane cunningham .jane, great to have cunningham. jane, great to have you on show. is makeup a good or a bad thing ? young girls ? well, a bad thing? young girls? well, i think there is just such a big spectrum here because you know how young are we talking? i would say for an eight year old, it's completely inappropriate . it's completely inappropriate. but for an 18 year old, it's not it's not inappropriate . do such it's not inappropriate. do such a huge spectrum. and one of the things that i would say actually point eight is be there's no of boys because boy, do i make t is that it's not it's not like it's just girl thing it just isn't any more it's just across the genders . but also to any more it's just across the genders. but also to think about people a skin because they hide or something like that and it behaves like an invisible farmer nobody's talking about looking like kim kardashian yet and i to and award ceremony we're just talking basic yeah invisible armour i think . yes i suppose i armour i think. yes i suppose i mean i'm not the expert as you're probably noticed, jane. facti you're probably noticed, jane. fact i could do with you here before the show every but foundation and right. so just a little bit of colour in the skin and smooth it out cover some spots i would that as completely acceptable if that's what it takes to get somebody here is i mean acne is just such a terrible comfort saka i mean it's very common it's very normal but it it can really reduce an otherwise very confident child into somebody who's not quite themselves . who's not quite themselves. they, they, you know, your is the first thing that you see. so i would immediately say foundation should be okay across the board it's completely fine if you have something you need to cover to be yourself, then that should be absolutely fine . that should be absolutely fine. faye, can you can you put precious one of these boxes? because i'd like to bring her back into the conversation. i alongside jane. if i can. there you go. so just little bit of face covering, a little bit of foundation and what's the problem, lip maybe. i think lip gloss is fine, too. maybe a 14 year old, 15 year old or 16 year old. but anything like a 12 year old. but anything like a 12 year old should not be wearing any form makeup, anything that looks like it could be in intentionally trying to make that child look like an adult. there has to be a line between children and adults. and i feel like what's going on in society right now, the lines are blurred consistently and need to be making sure that children are safe and making your child go out of the house during monday to friday school in a full face of hair and makeup. is inappropriate and the child needs because we can't control the world but we can make sure our children as a child needs because men and ability because you are intentionally trying to receive that attention and that you shouldn't be guessing at 12 years old. yes i do understand you can get actual cream foundations where you can cover your blemishes . that is totally your blemishes. that is totally different than . getting a full different than. getting a full face of makeup and going to school. i went to catholic school. i went to catholic school . you have rules and school. you have rules and regulations that. well, rules and regulations a right reasons. i mean, obviously i'm an adult. i mean, obviously i'm an adult. i do worry about that. mark but not to the child. yeah. as a child, you need those rules in place. okay, so you can't just let your child to school however they want to go. okay, jane, come back , if you could. yeah come back, if you could. yeah will. because it's a very naive assumption to assume that girls or any any people are wearing makeup to attract the male gaze. but they do do intentionally. but they do do intentionally. but that's what happened that jane jane, speak. let's let's kiss and make up. but they are copying tiktok. they are copying . instagram's very dangerous it's not perfect. it's like an art form. it's actually not dangerous unless put it into a context . you're you're i mean a context. you're you're i mean a lot these girls are doing it and they're not doing it. this is and if you think that some if your perception is that all makeup is to attract attention then you're very wrong because you're presenting yourself in a way that is an adult. you're presenting yourself in a way that is an adult . and when way that is an adult. and when you're a child, you're supposed to be focussed on your education and going to school. now, i didn't say jane let let pressure speak. now, i'm not saying that let's have a precious minute. i'm not saying that children should wear makeup as in at home when they're playing with their friends on the weekends with their parents in a safe space. but when you leave your home you do not want your child in a full face of makeup, walking to school in. the public where there is predators around and people that could to harm them. this is the reason we have to control certain things for things never happen. and that's why somebody some you just got to stop thinking like the world is like, you know, happy go lucky we have to put these rules place and a 12 year old should not be wearing a full face of makeup it's just it shouldn't happen. that's all my opinion. it'5 happen. that's all my opinion. it's just fine , but not like, it's just fine, but not like, okay, you . you've made your okay, you. you've made your point very eloquently, precious jane, it's over to you all. this is such a broad subject . if is such a broad subject. if we're talking about 12 year olds, that's one thing, if we're talking about 16 year olds, that's maybe thing. if we're talking about eight year olds, that's another thing. but you don't them of record. don't see them as a of record. now, nobody live like it's now, nobody can live like it's just . but also don't just impossible. but also don't assume that it's not something creative and. it's not something that people can feel passionate about and that they can home in the beauty industry . i the beauty industry. i understand. i totally preface my if they can, then take on to a career. it's autistic . we have a career. it's autistic. we have a british beauty council because the beauty industry so much money to this country and they are desperate for people to creative in it. so just to bring it to down some might look at you when you go to school it's just so and it's just not really the point . okay well jane, you the point. okay well jane, you all as the british beauty blogger, do you check out jane's work ? brilliant to have you on work? brilliant to have you on the show with that first appearance. let's do it again soon. and my thanks to a good friend. the show precious mule . friend. the show precious mule. quite there. what's quite a debate there. what's your mark? to gb news. your view, mark? add to gb news. .uk now coming up next, a developing story in relation the telegraph and those what messages we're going to discuss that next. but quite a big story . you won't want to go anywhere you're watching mark holland tonight. and this is a live news channel. we've got the most outrageous political that's breaking. it's a developing story and it comes from tomorrow's sunday telegraph. it'5 tomorrow's sunday telegraph. it's in relation to the lockdown files. those whatsapp messages that were released by the isabel oakeshott . she wrote a book with oakeshott. she wrote a book with matt hancock and he handed over all of his whatsapp messages throughout the pandemic. she decided to break a non—disclosure agreement in the pubuc non—disclosure agreement in the public and oh boy, is this in the public interest because the telegraph are reporting that matt hancock wanted to and i quote, deploy a new covid variant to frighten pants off the british public and ensure they complied lockdowns. this to , according as i say, leaked messages from those whatsapp groups seen by the telegraph in another message, simon case, the cabinet secretary for top her figure within said that the fear guilt factor was vital in ramping up the messaging during the third national lockdown in january 2021. now what these allegations what these alleged messages tell us is that the health secretary and perhaps other figures in government leveraging fear and panic in order to get us to comply with worked and have proved to be controversial. covid restrictions as it goes on. matt hancock the previous month appeared to suggest in one message that a new strain of covid that had recently emerged would be helpful in preparing the ground for the looming lockdown by scare people into compliance yes, we frighten the pants off everyone with the new strain is a direct quote from hancock from tweets his colleague damon poole, one of hancock's media advisers , said, hancock's media advisers, said, yep' hancock's media advisers, said, yep, that's what we'll get. proper behaviour change. those are the messages you've . got it. are the messages you've. got it. folks in black and white. this is a story . folks in black and white. this is a story. it's going to dominate the political conversation far beyond the next 24 hours. but we wanted to get that you straight a away at the moment that we've received it. let's get reaction now . our let's get reaction now. our excellent commentators on tonight's show we have olympian chris broadcaster neil fox and political commentator aliceen do we shocker. matt hancock when do we deploy the new variants ? it's deploy the new variants? it's unbelievable. i think they're exposed as exactly what many of us suspected during the whole lockdown process , such as much lockdown process, such as much of this was purposefully kind of engineered and orchestrated by the government in order to make us panic, in order to create fear and chaos and suffering within the population that within the population so that could comply under these many tyrannical enforcement of lockdown. and to be honest , i'm lockdown. and to be honest, i'm horrified by for so many reasons, but also knowing as well that that was one of the most cruel and inhumane policies ever implemented. britain and, you know, even the home policy with all elderly or most vulnerable society , suffering vulnerable in society, suffering and dying alone in care , the and dying alone in care, the fact that that was even allowed to in our nation and fact to happen in our nation a

alice grant . fox and political alice grant. alice, is it time for boris to bog ? well, it's very interesting bog? well, it's very interesting i mean, mark, you pointed out so many in your monologue, especially the fact that we have to remember, we have an 80 seat majority an opportunity to majority and an opportunity to implement many of the implement so many of the promises he which he made promises which he which he made to us at the general election of 2019, and he truly did fail , 2019, and he truly did fail, especially in terms actually implementing a conservative agenda. implementing a conservative agenda . and it's interesting agenda. and it's interesting that now when he can speak freely and he's prime minister, he is finally able to criticise rishi sunak the northern irish protocol. but of he didn't exactly anything to help that situation . he himself was in situation. he himself was in power. so i think his motives are very dubious and his criticism of the government right now does seem a little just very, very sinister , i just very, very sinister, i think. well, yeah, i mean, chris i could be see, i've got lots of viewers and listeners to this show who love boris, but his current interventions are only going achieve one thing, and thatis going achieve one thing, and that is five years of keir starmer i don't think bosses intervention is going to be going to achieve. i think that's sort of on the cards anyway. i think that the past of half dozen years i've told you i know they've been in for longer has not really made the party sort of glamorous people to elect i think policies for boys you know boys boys obviously was for himself he's you said in your monologue politically expedient he's keep himself relatively relevant . you know say on the relevant. you know say on the front pages you see him jetting off to the ukraine to be involved in the photo shoots there . now he's getting fat. he there. now he's getting fat. he shoots now . so he's you know, shoots now. so he's you know, he's never really been had a courage of conviction and from his office, you know, he's got a lovely, lucrative speaking career now over the other side of the atlantic and he's to keep himself up in the papers for that as well and yeah, i think if he can give richie sunak a couple of blows to the side , couple of blows to the side, he's happy to do that. but we in the scheme of things , he's not the scheme of things, he's not going to be responsible for keir stomach. and then i think it's the way the conservatives have led the country over last sort of dozen years. it's going to do that neil fox should bojo butt out . yeah, i think he should out. yeah, i think he should because you know what good it do although it's kind of interest thing for all of us to enjoy here what boris thinks of maybe what happens with the, you know , with the new northern ireland protocol on, what's happening over there? it's not to make any difference to what's going on because hopefully that will get through. and as you in your through. and as you said in your monologue can actually put a monologue we can actually put a . behind this and move on now that the people of northern and they once again in a they can feel once again in a way they are part of the united kingdom than kingdom proper rather than having divide having this strange divide that was i think boris, was on. and yeah, i think boris, as you also in your as you said also in your monologue, boris very much monologue, boris is very much for boris and he's always shown that fact he sort of that the very fact he sort of was pro—british as against brexit and then he saw me pro—brexit realised that's pro—brexit he realised that's where it looked the where it looked like the vote was i look i one thing was going. i look i one thing i would say to what i said on yeah you had this amazing 80 seat majority and of course along came covid and covid. one wanted covid and one could quite imagine what the impact of covid was. i think to start with we know he was against lockdowns as come out and then of course for whatever reason they changed and they decided no they had to sort of do what everyone else is doing and we ended up locking and has been a disaster. and and it has been a disaster. and i as the years go on, i think as the years go on, we'll realise why we we'll really realise why, why we force lockdown it crazy force the lockdown it was crazy in we're all brainwashed in a way. we're all brainwashed as a nation. we all are terrified by the sort of messaging that was given to us and was scary. i think the and it was scary. i think the last years has really last few years has really scared me there's so much me because there's been so much from having parties and telling everyone not to have parties. it'5 everyone not to have parties. it's actually all the really annoying things that have happened when could have happened when they could have just know what, i'm just said, you know what, i'm sorry, never one thing he sorry, they never one thing he never be able to or never seems to be able to do or any politicians at the moment is just go, i'm really sorry we cocked up here and got cocked up here and we got it wrong. let's move on. but no, they keep lying. lying and i think that's what's really irritating people. we've got into now, rishi into this mess now, rishi actually since he came, it seems have he's not the most dynamic, charismatic crazy guy like boris is was but he seems to be a safe pair of hands and he's got a lot things under control. he has got this northern ireland thing sorted out and. actually, i really hope for his sake and the politics sake, boris can't just 90, politics sake, boris can't just go, i'm going to go, you know. all i'm going to do irritate people and do is irritate people and probably give some and probably give keir some and labour . another labour a helping hand. another helping hand . maybe should helping hand. maybe i should just out. i it'd be a good just butt out. i it'd be a good idea. mark dolan tonight boasts the commentator is on the the best commentator is on the airwaves . back later with a airwaves. back later with a fascinating debate . should the fascinating debate. should the text messages ever be made ? but text messages ever be made? but next in the big question should makeup be allowed in schools or should girls go makeup free and concentrate on their studies? that's . that's. next a big reaction to my big opinion, which you can catch shortly on twitter at gb news. i think that's boris's disloyalty risks. only one thing, and that's a labour government. you are split down the middle on this one. how about this from richard? mark, the whole i'm sorry demeanour from boris does wash. it's not genuine it never wash. it's not genuine it never was behind that . act was a weak was behind that. act was a weak leader that allowed a collapse in the discipline of governments and an 80 seat majority that was taken for granted. he blew it. it's that . except it says it's that. except it says richard . well, that richard is richard. well, that richard is the view of his biographer tom bower, who i spoke to on this program just last weekend. mark, thank you for being brave to put johnson back in his box says, colin, we need to investigate covid role in appointing fake companies. i don't know that one, colin, but thank you for drawing. it's my attention. how about this though? because this program is about diverse opinion, jones says that was a load of rubbish that you've just spouted the new protocol deal will keep us all under the eu justice system. boris wasn't given chance to sort the rest out because of covid then starmer wouldn't let partygate go because he didn't have solutions either. joan, they're giving me slap on the wrist. joan happy? how about this from sean? if it wasn't for boris , sean? if it wasn't for boris, labour would be in power now. he won the election . last but not won the election. last but not least, lesley. still, boris bashing says lesley boring. it will. come back and bite you on bum. well, lesley, i've got a tiny bump. you'll have to find it first. it's time for this. yes, it's time for the question in which we tackle a major news of the day tonight, a secondary school in worcester has caused a stir after replacing in the toilets with posters urging the students to stop wearing makeup with one stating the makeup is a harmful drug. the decision has led to a furious backlash from parents and the public with accusations of language. so on the back of this explosive row , the back of this explosive row, i'm asking, should makeup be allowed in schools or should girls go makeup free and consent on charles dickens and chaucer. geography. chemistry equations and that stuff. well, let's debate this with a couple of very brilliant people in including broadcaster and political commentator precious precious great to have you back on mark i listen i see you've gone makeup free tonight. no i've got my coupons and just very little okay less is more less is more. what do you think ? this mainly relates to girls . ? this mainly relates to girls. i guess some boys wear makeup, but predominantly it's girls. should they makeup free and concentrate on studying ? i agree concentrate on studying? i agree that they should go makeup. i feel like at the moment the children in school should focussed on the education and it's down to the parents to implement these because they are allowing their to go to school with the makeup on. yeah, the school is doing their to like actually have these in place but they're coming from home. so at they're coming from home. so at the end of the day it's the parents decision to make their children either wear the makeup or not although doesn't it give the girls a bit of self—conscious turns you know in the way that i would imagine you enjoy wearing makeup. why can't a 15 year old do that? i think that you're too young to be wearing makeup? this is the problem. it's the fact that this instant crime has become this huge , massive phenomenon . girls huge, massive phenomenon. girls do makeup, you know , before and do makeup, you know, before and afters. and those videos are actually causing bad mental health. right because the girls that can't necessarily look like the girls on the videos get depressed first and it causes more more issues than necessary . if we understand as an adult, we have to do these things, obviously. do your career , obviously. do your career, movies, tv or even go to your regular job. movies, tv or even go to your regularjob. children are not supposed to look like adults. that's the difference. you're supposed to go to school to learn and adults, go to work and maybe on hair and makeup and do and look fabulous. and that is the one i'm a little different. yeah, i put two, i put on hair and i put i need is and it is a very scary world out there because we can't we cannot stop a from thinking the things that they think and we cannot stop they think and we cannot stop the predators from violating or to harm our children. but we as parents i'm not a parent but parents i'm not a parent but parents can control the from home before . i get to jane home before. i get to jane cunningham how old were you when you first started wearing makeup? did you wear makeup at school? i never wore makeup until i was years old and i was never to flower in my head because my hair was very naturally curly never naturally curly and i never allowed to flatten my hair until i was 16 my parents i was 16 because my parents believed it made me look like an aduu believed it made me look like an adult . well, i tell you what, adult. well, i tell you what, we've got a fantastic line up of contributors to this conversation. with us is conversation. with us now is renowned content . jane renowned beauty content. jane cunningham . jane, renowned beauty content. jane cunningham .jane, great renowned beauty content. jane cunningham . jane, great to renowned beauty content. jane cunningham .jane, great to have cunningham. jane, great to have you on show. is makeup a good or a bad thing ? young girls ? well, a bad thing? young girls? well, i think there is just such a big spectrum here because you know how young are we talking? i would say for an eight year old, it's completely inappropriate . it's completely inappropriate. but for an 18 year old, it's not it's not inappropriate . do such it's not inappropriate. do such a huge spectrum. and one of the things that i would say actually point eight is be there's no of boys because boy, do i make t is that it's not it's not like it's just girl thing it just isn't any more it's just across the genders . but also to any more it's just across the genders. but also to think about people a skin because they hide or something like that and it behaves like an invisible farmer nobody's talking about looking like kim kardashian yet and i to and award ceremony we're just talking basic yeah invisible armour i think . yes i suppose i armour i think. yes i suppose i mean i'm not the expert as you're probably noticed, jane. facti you're probably noticed, jane. fact i could do with you here before the show every but foundation and right. so just a little bit of colour in the skin and smooth it out cover some spots i would that as completely acceptable if that's what it takes to get somebody here is i mean acne is just such a terrible comfort saka i mean it's very common it's very normal but it it can really reduce an otherwise very confident child into somebody who's not quite themselves . who's not quite themselves. they, they, you know, your is the first thing that you see. so i would immediately say foundation should be okay across the board it's completely fine if you have something you need to cover to be yourself, then that should be absolutely fine . that should be absolutely fine. faye, can you can you put precious one of these boxes? because i'd like to bring her back into the conversation. i alongside jane. if i can. there you go. so just little bit of face covering, a little bit of foundation and what's the problem, lip maybe. i think lip gloss is fine, too. maybe a 14 year old, 15 year old or 16 year old. but anything like a 12 year old. but anything like a 12 year old should not be wearing any form makeup, anything that looks like it could be in intentionally trying to make that child look like an adult. there has to be a line between children and adults. and i feel like what's going on in society right now, the lines are blurred consistently and need to be making sure that children are safe and making your child go out of the house during monday to friday school in a full face of hair and makeup. is inappropriate and the child needs because we can't control the world but we can make sure our children as a child needs because men and ability because you are intentionally trying to receive that attention and that you shouldn't be guessing at 12 years old. yes i do understand you can get actual cream foundations where you can cover your blemishes . that is totally your blemishes. that is totally different than . getting a full different than. getting a full face of makeup and going to school. i went to catholic school. i went to catholic school . you have rules and school. you have rules and regulations that. well, rules and regulations a right reasons. i mean, obviously i'm an adult. i mean, obviously i'm an adult. i do worry about that. mark but not to the child. yeah. as a child, you need those rules in place. okay, so you can't just let your child to school however they want to go. okay, jane, come back , if you could. yeah come back, if you could. yeah will. because it's a very naive assumption to assume that girls or any any people are wearing makeup to attract the male gaze. but they do do intentionally. but they do do intentionally. but that's what happened that jane jane, speak. let's let's kiss and make up. but they are copying tiktok. they are copying . instagram's very dangerous it's not perfect. it's like an art form. it's actually not dangerous unless put it into a context . you're you're i mean a context. you're you're i mean a lot these girls are doing it and they're not doing it. this is and if you think that some if your perception is that all makeup is to attract attention then you're very wrong because you're presenting yourself in a way that is an adult. you're presenting yourself in a way that is an adult . and when way that is an adult. and when you're a child, you're supposed to be focussed on your education and going to school. now, i didn't say jane let let pressure speak. now, i'm not saying that let's have a precious minute. i'm not saying that children should wear makeup as in at home when they're playing with their friends on the weekends with their parents in a safe space. but when you leave your home you do not want your child in a full face of makeup, walking to school in. the public where there is predators around and people that could to harm them. this is the reason we have to control certain things for things never happen. and that's why somebody some you just got to stop thinking like the world is like, you know, happy go lucky we have to put these rules place and a 12 year old should not be wearing a full face of makeup it's just it shouldn't happen. that's all my opinion. it'5 happen. that's all my opinion. it's just fine , but not like, it's just fine, but not like, okay, you . you've made your okay, you. you've made your point very eloquently, precious jane, it's over to you all. this is such a broad subject . if is such a broad subject. if we're talking about 12 year olds, that's one thing, if we're talking about 16 year olds, that's maybe thing. if we're talking about eight year olds, that's another thing. but you don't them of record. don't see them as a of record. now, nobody live like it's now, nobody can live like it's just impossible . but also don't just impossible. but also don't assume that it's not something creative and. it's not something that people can feel passionate about that they can home in about and that they can home in the beauty industry . i the beauty industry. i understand. i totally preface my if they can, then take on to a career. it's autistic . we have a career. it's autistic. we have a british beauty council because the beauty industry so much money to this country and they are desperate for people to creative in it. so just to bring it to down some might look at you when you go to school it's just so and it's just not really the point . okay well jane, you the point. okay well jane, you all as the british beauty blogger, do you check out jane's work ? brilliant to have you on work? brilliant to have you on the show with that first appearance. let's do it again soon. and my thanks to a good friend. the show precious mule . friend. the show precious mule. quite there. what's quite a debate there. what's your mark? to gb news. your view, mark? add to gb news. .uk now coming up next, a developing story in relation the telegraph and those what messages we're going to discuss that next. but quite a big story . you won't want to go anywhere you're watching mark holland tonight. and this is a live news channel. we've got the most outrageous political that's breaking. it's a developing story and it comes from tomorrow's sunday telegraph. it'5 tomorrow's sunday telegraph. it's in relation to the lockdown files. those whatsapp messages that were released by the isabel oakeshott . she wrote a book with oakeshott. she wrote a book with matt hancock and he handed over all of his whatsapp messages throughout the pandemic. she decided to break a non—disclosure agreement in the pubuc non—disclosure agreement in the public and oh boy, is this in the public interest because the telegraph are reporting that matt hancock wanted to and i quote, deploy a new covid variant to frighten pants off the british public and ensure they complied lockdowns. this to , according as i say, leaked messages from those whatsapp groups seen by the telegraph in another message, simon case, the cabinet secretary for top her figure within said that the fear guilt factor was vital in ramping up the messaging during the third national lockdown in january 2021. now what these allegations what these alleged messages tell us is that the health secretary and perhaps other figures in government leveraging fear and panic in order to get us to comply with worked and have proved to be controversial. covid restrictions as it goes on. matt hancock the previous month appeared to suggest in one message that a new strain of covid that had recently emerged would be helpful in preparing the ground for the looming lockdown by scare people into compliance yes, we frighten the pants off everyone with the new strain is a direct quote from hancock from tweets his colleague damon poole, one of hancock's media advisers , said, hancock's media advisers, said, yep' hancock's media advisers, said, yep, that's what we'll get. proper behaviour change. those are the messages you've . got it. are the messages you've. got it. folks in black and white. this is a story . folks in black and white. this is a story. it's going to dominate the political conversation far beyond the next 24 hours. but we wanted to get that you straight a away at the moment that we've received it. let's get reaction now . our let's get reaction now. our excellent commentators on tonight's show we have olympian chris broadcaster neil fox and political commentator aliceen do we shocker. matt hancock when do we deploy the new variants ? it's deploy the new variants? it's unbelievable. i think they're exposed as exactly what many of us suspected during the whole lockdown process , such as much lockdown process, such as much of this was purposefully kind of engineered and orchestrated by the government in order to make us panic, in order to create fear and chaos and suffering within the population that within the population so that could comply under these many tyrannical enforcement of lockdown. and to be honest , i'm lockdown. and to be honest, i'm horrified by for so many reasons, but also knowing as well that that was one of the most cruel and inhumane policies ever implemented. britain and, you know, even the home policy with all elderly or most vulnerable society , suffering vulnerable in society, suffering and dying alone in care , the and dying alone in care, the fact that that was even allowed to our nation and fact to happen in our nation and

alice lil . look you very much, rob watson and alice lily- look at — you very much, rob watson and alice lily. look at the _ you very much, rob watson and alicearted! for the very first time, boris johnson admitted that social distancing wasn't popular in downing street. i believe that means that the rules are broken. the police give so many finds. he refused to deny that he had said this was the most socially on distance workplace in the country. so, i got the impression that he knows perfectly well that the rules weren't followed. he's always tried to cover it up. it's entirely up to the committee what they decide to do, what recommendation they make on the back of that. they'll decide whether other circumstances aggravating... parliament relies on ministers telling the truth, and they'll look at whether he's corrected the record. i know at the end, he still refuses to correct the record. last may come along after all this, he still settle the guidance had been followed. and he still said it today. i think his mind is very, very muddled. d0 today. i think his mind is very, very muddled.— today. i think his mind is very, very muddled. today.

alice. many fans of that will want to know what's becoming alice. she's going becoming of alice.k. doesn't actually to come back. doesn't actually star in this movie, but i think the it ended, i think the way it ended, i think definitely there's going to be room character. she room for her character. she didn't die. thought died. didn't die. i thought she died. well, a bit of well, it was a bit of a cliff—hanger and so think cliff—hanger and so i think there is room for her to come back. but was other faces back. but there was other faces such as dcu, martin schenk, who came back. played tom came back. he's played by tom crowley again, was crowley and he again, he was quite so quite happy because there's so many that have been many scenes that have been filmed so was filmed in norway. so he was speaking about everything he professed. speaking about everything he professecyeah he would maybe perhaps. yeah he would maybe barbados . yeah. we've a barbados. yeah. we've got a couple that favourite location couple that i favourite location was on the glacier in iceland at 3:00 in the m