Amanda Holden looks leggy in a thigh-skimming mini dress as she leaves Heart FM… after slamming the government for school isolation rules
She never fails to turn heads on an outing.
And Amanda Holden ensured eyes would be on her as she donned a thigh-skimming floral mini dress from Zara while leaving work at Heart FM on Tuesday.
The presenter, 50, looked sensational as she strutted along the street in London in the Sixties-inspired dress and black stilettos.
Wow: Amanda Holden ensured eyes would be on her as she donned a thigh-skimming floral mini dress from Zara while leaving work at Heart FM on Tuesday
Amanda accessorised with a pair of eye-catching square orange sunglasses that perfectly complimented the Sixties vibe of her Zara dress.
She toted a matching orange cross-body bag as she turned heads while making her way to work.
The presenter had styled her luxurious shoulder length tresses in a glamorous blow dry, which bounced around her shoulders as she walked.
Amanda accentuated her features with a full face of glamorous make-up, including a slick of nude lipstick.
Stylish: The presenter looked sensational as she strutted along the street in London ahead of her show in the Sixties-inspired dress and black stilettos
Chic: Amanda accessorised with a pair of eye-catching square orange sunglasses that perfectly complimented the 60s vibe of her Zara dress
Once inside the building, Amanda took to Instagram to showcase her stylish outfit ahead of her show.
‘Morning,’ the bombshell told her followers as she posed looking back over her shoulders with her legs apart in a power stance.
The Britain’s Got Talent host then strutted along the hallway of the office as she turned the workspace into a catwalk.
Her co-host Ashley Roberts, 39, also got in on the action as the pair showcased their lithe pins in the studio.
Glam: The presenter had styled her luxurious shoulder length tresses in a glamorous blow dry, which bounced around her shoulders as she walked
‘Morning’: Amanda took to Instagram to showcase her stylish outfit ahead of her show as she posed looking back over her shoulders with her legs apart in a power stance
The sultry display comes after Amanda called on the government to rethink their ‘unfair and damaging’ school bubble isolation rules on Monday.
The presenter is mother to daughters Lexie, 15, and Hollie, nine, and shared a selfie with her girls as she discussed her mission.
Taking to Instagram Amanda accused the government of ‘hypocrisy’ as she asked her followers to join her crusade and email their local MPs.
Runway: The Britain’s Got Talent host then strutted along the hallway of the office as she turned the workspace into a catwalk
Stilettos up: Her co-host Ashley Roberts then got in on the action as the pair showcased their lithe pins in the studio
Under current rules, if one pupil tests positive, an entire bubble of students must self-isolate for 10 days to stop the spread of the virus.
Penning a lengthy caption, Amanda wrote: ‘Call to Action ⚡️⚡️ sick of hypocrisy?
‘If you feel strongly about #covid isolation in schools, send a letter to your MP (template letter available on Twitter & Facebook – UsforThemEngland) and the Children’s Commissioner – [email protected]’.
Call to action: The sultry display comes after Amanda called on the government to rethink their ‘unfair and damaging’ school bubble isolation rules on Monday
The Britain’s Got Talent judge then listed ‘things to mention’, stating: ‘Matt Hancock said we have special rules for elite football because it “brings people joy”.
‘As a parent, what brings me joy is seeing my children happy, healthy and thriving in school.It’s very clear where the government’s priorities lie, and it’s not with children.’
She continued: ‘An FOI [Freedom Of Information request] in November revealed that the Department for Education is not tracking what ultimately happens to the 30 or so children who are isolated along with the original positive case so we do not even know if this policy of mass isolation of healthy children is effective at mitigating viral transmission, or whether it is proportionate.
‘This unfair, damaging policy needs to be urgently reviewed particularly in the context of the fact that more than 80% of adults now have COVID antibodies.
Family: Amanda shares her school age daughters with husband Chris (pictured last summer) and has been upset by the disruption to their education
‘How much longer are we going to destroy children’s educational prospects? Where is the roadmap for stabilising children’s learning? There is none because it is not a priority.
‘This must stop. Please ask the Secretary of State for Education, Secretary of State for Health, and the Prime Minister to halt this damaging mass isolation policy so that children can normalise and begin to recover from this experience.’
She concluded with the hashtags ‘#stopisolatingkids ‘#becausechildrenmatter #covid #covidbubble#selfisolation’.
WHAT IS THE ‘BUBBLE SYSTEM’?
Whole year groups at secondary school formed ‘bubbles’ to get all children back in education last September.
Education Secretary Gavin Williamson unveiled plans last July for a full return from the beginning of the academic year, with staggered start times and strict classroom rules to minimise the risks of spreading the virus.
Guidance states that 30-strong classes can form ‘bubbles’ in primaries, and whole year groups in secondaries – potentially hundreds of children.
Social distancing rules can be dropped within bubbles to ensure there is capacity, and parents will face fines if they refuse to send their children.
However, whole classes or year groups can be ordered to self-isolate – along with their families – if just two pupils test positive in a fortnight.
Entire schools can be shut, although the guidance suggests it will not ‘generally be necessary’.
Primary schools will be able to operate ‘bubbles’ of more than 30 children, allowing the return of full classes.
Secondary schools, where children move between classes, could operate ‘whole year bubbles’ of more than 200 children.
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