News about Alex Phillips

Alex Phillips, a talk TV presenter, narrated how she was brutally assaulted by a teen in broad daylight on Britain's main shopping street. Ms Phillips claimed she became London's top crime figure after a 'little s***' on a bike - thought to be as young as 14 years old - struck her and threatened to snatch her handset. When she was assaulted in broad daylight, the host, 40, who co-presents the Cross Talk segment on the channel, had just left a Samsung phone store near Tottenham Court Road underground station.

Taking to social media this afternoon, Alex said, 'A little sh**t on a bike just tried to mug me on Oxford St in broad daylight.' As I was holding my phone, he grabbed my bag and chopping my arm.' 'It fell to the ground,' meaning he'd have to get off his bike to snatch it,' so he sped away. Nobody blinked an eye London is grim.'

I'm Not Here To Make Friends (left), the singer's new album Gloria, was released last week. Smith was dismissed over a 'raunchy' video, which shows them arriving in a helicopter before dancing alongside a large number of performers wearing corsets, suspenders, and nipple tassels. In other scenes, the dancers are shot slowly on a bed wearing only black leather underwear and surround Smith, who is non-binary and uses the pronouns to describe themselves while dancing provocatively. The music video appeared on ITV's Good Morning Britain today, and journalist Alex Phillips (inset) said it was "unhealthy" for society.

Raymond Briggs' family paid their respects to an author and illustrator who was 'loved by millions' as the author of the popular children's classic The Snowman died at the age of 88. Relatives reported that he spent his remaining weeks at the Royal Sussex County Hospital, as they lauded the employees' 'kind and thoughtful care' of them. They paid their respect to the beloved novelist whose books were 'loved by and touched millions of people around the world.' Briggs enjoyed a long and successful career, and is best known as the creator of the hit 1978 cartoon, which has remained a staple of the holiday season to this day. The wordless picture book has since sold more than 5.5 million copies around the world and is being reimagined as a televised production every Christmas.