Matt Hancock Maisie Smith Gareth Gates Gina Coladangelo county Smith city London, county Marathon county Marathon stars shock Health Matt Hancock Maisie Smith Gareth Gates Gina Coladangelo county Smith city London, county Marathon county Marathon

SAS Who Dares Wins bosses ask ex Health Secretary Matt Hancock for new series

Reading now: 522
www.thesun.co.uk

MATT Hancock has been asked to appear on the next series of Celebrity SAS: Who Dares Wins. The former Health Secretary is the first serving MP to have been called up to take part in the popular Channel 4 show.

Hancock, 43, was asked to take part earlier this month during a meeting with producers. Insiders said the Tory MP for West Suffolk could use a stint on the gruelling series to show the public a different side to Matt - whose affair with his aide Gina Coladangelo was revealed by The Sun in May 2021.

A source said: “Matt impressed Celebrity SAS: Who Dares Wins producers when he spoke to them and they want him to take part. “He would be the biggest name to have signed up for the next series and it would be a real coup for the show.

read more on celebrity sashe dares Gareth Gates signs up for Celebrity SAS Who Dares Wins and will jet off next monthMAISIE BIFF Moment Ferne McCann BATTERS Maisie Smith in shocking SAS fight scenes “Matt knows there is a mixed perception of him in the public eye and he thinks going on the show would reveal a different side to himself. “It is not unusual for MPs to take part in these kinds of shows and Matt thinks he could go far on SAS, despite it being the hardest of all the reality series on television.” A spokesperson for Matt said: "Matt gets a huge number of offers and is asked to appear on TV shows all the time but he has not signed up to anything." Hancock - who ran last year’s London Marathon and did a 100 mile trek around Mount Blanc to raise over £22,500 for Cambridge Children's Hospital - will appear on the show alongside a number of other celebrities.

Read more on thesun.co.uk
The website covid-19.rehab is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

New controversial anti-corruption bill proposes to create commission, enabling it to make arrests without warrants - newsfirst.lk - Sri Lanka
newsfirst.lk
77%
765
New controversial anti-corruption bill proposes to create commission, enabling it to make arrests without warrants
COLOMBO (News 1st) – The Ministry of Justice has introduced a new controversial anti-corruption bill that would see the creation of an independent commission that is empowered to carry out arrests without a warrant or a magesterial order, for officials who are suspected to have carried out an offence under the proposed anti-corruption act. The Minister of Justice, Wijeyadasa Rajapaksa, speaking to News 1st said that the bill was drafted based upon the UN convention against corruption, which has been ratified by Sri Lanka in 2004. The Minister said that the existing bribery and corruption commission does not have the power that is proposed in the current bill, while it is important to make the commission independent without any political party or any affiliations. In addition, the Minister said that it has been proposed to dissolve the existing laws with regard to assets and liabilities, which will be included within the proposed bill. Moreover, whistleblower rights will also be protected, the Minister said. According to the bill, any authorized officer of the Commission may without an order from a Magistrate and without a warrant arrest any person suspected of committing an offence under the provisions of this Act. The Minister emphasized that this is NOT a quasi-judicial power, as the Police too is able to arrest people without a warrant. Section (58)1 of the proposed bill highlights that "an authorised officer of the Commission may apply in writing to the High Court for a warrant authorizing the covert monitoring of any conduct and recording of any communication if such officer has reasonable grounds to suspect or believe that a person has committed, is committing or is about to commit an offence under this Act,".The
DMCA