Eve Pollard: Last News

TV host Claudia Winkleman brings her signature mischievous flair to the latest series of BBC's The Traitors. While guiding 22 eager contestants through their paces as they compete for the £100,000 prize, Claudia has added a bit of personal touch to the show that sharp-eyed viewers might just catch. Joined by a sidekick owl in the opening episode, Claudia revealed that she named the feathered friend after her father, journalist Barry Winkleman, despite the handler's insistence on another name.

Strictly Come Dancing's very own Claudia Winkleman is instantly recognisable with her statement heavy fringe and smouldering eyeliner look.The beloved presenter, who brings sparkle to the dancefloor alongside Tess Daly, is also a fan of a good spray tan and often opts for a subtle nude lip. Opening up to the Mirror back in 2021, Claudia shared her beauty philosophy: "When I'm orange, I feel better".

Thanks to her dry sense of humour and iconic look, Claudia Winkleman’ has become a favourite among TV fans over recent years.The 51 year old star is set to make a welcome return to our screens on Saturday, with the 2023 series of Strictly Come Dancing beginning on BBC One. Claudia will team up with co-host Tess Daly, 54, once again for the hit dancing show. Alongside Strictly, Claudia also hosts BBC's The Traitors, Britain's Best Home Cook and The Piano, and can be found presenting BBC Radio 2 on Saturday mornings.

Claudia Winkleman, 50, has revealed that her mother, author and journalist, Eve Pollard, noticed an early symptom and urged her daughter to speak to a doctor. Eve is the Vice Chair of Wellbeing of Women; a UK charity dedicated to funding research across all of women's reproductive and gynaecological health.Appearing on an episode of Postcards From Midlife last month, hosted by former magazine editors Lorraine Candy and Trish Halpin, Claudia said her mother advised her to “definitely go and get your hormones checked” when she had shared that she had been waking up earlier than normal.When asked if her mother had prepared her for the menopause while she was growing up, Claudia was quick to reply: “Yes!”The BBC presenter explained: “I was brought up with that just all being part of my life and she sort of talked about the menopause, but — my mum and I know lots of people have had a horrible time — she had an OK time with it, but she said it will come.“She loves the doctor.“We worship the health service.Claudia then added: “So when I started waking up early, she said definitely go and get your hormones checked.”Perimenopause usually begins several years before menopause and describes the time when the ovaries gradually begin to make less oestrogen.Speaking on the Postcards From Midlife podcast, Claudia said she has had to make certain lifestyle changes, such as taking Vitamin D supplements to manage her symptoms: ”I have to take vitamin D, as my doctor said.“He said: ‘I thought you're always in the sun.’”She joked: “‘No, babe, this is from a bottle.