SEBASTIAN SHAKESPEARE: Lady Weymouth reveals her workout secrets to stay in shape

By Sebastian Shakespeare for the Daily Mail

Published: | Updated:

Once upon a time, viscountesses would venture out in cashmere and pearls. Lady Weymouth takes a more revealing approach.

Emma, 31, who is married to Viscount Weymouth, heir to the Marquess of Bath and Longleat estate in Wiltshire, has shared this snap of her doing high-intensity interval training called Tabata. 

Clad in a crop top and leggings, holding a resistance band to tone her arms, she says: 'As a businesswoman and mum of two little people, time is not a commodity I have a lot of, which is why Tabata is my go-to.'

Emma, 31, who is married to Viscount Weymouth, shared this snap of her doing high-intensity interval training called Tabata

Emma, 31, who is married to Viscount Weymouth, shared this snap of her doing high-intensity interval training called Tabata

 

What did Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards make of Sir Mick Jagger's Brexit-inspired solo tracks, England Lost and Gotta Get A Grip, which the wrinkly rocker slipped out last year?

'I didn't make anything out of them at all,' an unimpressed Richards sniffs. 'I asked him why he did it. When I heard them, all I said was, 'This is not Stones stuff. If you want to put them out, put them out by yourself.' And the b*gger went and did it.'

You can sometimes get what you want, if you're Sir Mick.

 

Clare Balding's saccharine BBC Winter Olympics commentary has irritated viewers. Allie Renison, head of Europe & Trade Policy at the Institute of Directors, identifies a solution.

She says: 'Mute button now comes on when she emo-gushes. Please give Hazel Irvine max air time instead — understatement is a good thing.'

Clare Balding's saccharine BBC Winter Olympics commentary has irritated viewers

Clare Balding's saccharine BBC Winter Olympics commentary has irritated viewers

 

Flame-haired Victoria Yeates plays demure novice nun Sister Winifred in BBC's Call The Midwife but the 34-year-old actress tells me she longs to break out of her wimple. 

'Before Sister Winifred I did a lot of glamorous parts — in my first job I played Jean Harlow — and I would like to go back to playing a few more now — absolutely,' she confides. 

'Especially having your whole face on show like that, in the nun's habit, without any make-up.'

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