A fascinating reworked world map reveals the most popular bucket list experiences in countries around the globe – and it’s visiting the Maldives that’s number one.

On the map – generated using Google search data – country names have been supplemented with their residents’ most-searched-for bucket-list experiences. Researchers drew up a list of 119 bucket-list items and studied 12 months of Google data in 219 countries to ascertain the top bucket-list items for each nation.

A separate breakdown shows the top bucket-list experience favoured by residents of each U.S State.  

Visiting the Maldives tops the global list, compiled by travel firm Kuoni, thanks to being the most popular bucket-list experience in 122 countries around the world, including the UK, Australia and the U.S. Kuoni says: ‘With gorgeous white sandy beaches, tropical blue waters and dreamy sunsets, it’s easy to see why so many people want to experience this the most in their lifetime.’

Visiting Bora Bora earns second place because a total of 19 countries – including Hungary and Aruba – appear to be searching for the bucket-list experience. Kuoni says the South Pacific island offers holidaymakers ‘a serene sanctuary to unwind and relax in as they enjoy the bright white sandy beaches and laid-back island lifestyle’.

Seeing the Mona Lisa ranks third, as it’s top in 16 countries. ‘The painting by Leonardo da Vinci is one of the most instantly recognisable pieces of art in the world, drawing in countless visitors each year,’ says Kuoni.

In fourth place it’s visiting Italy’s colourful Cinque Terre region (top in 11 countries), while seeing the Burj Khalifa in Dubai – at 830m/2,722ft in height the world’s tallest skyscraper – is fifth, as it’s number one in nine countries.

The UK is home to two of the top 10 – visiting Stonehenge (top in three countries) and Big Ben (top in two countries) take joint seventh and joint eighth place respectively.

The U.S is home to four of the top 10 – climbing the Statue of Liberty is sixth (top in four countries), seeing Times Square is joint seventh (top in three countries), seeing the White House is joint eighth (top in two countries) and getting splashed at Niagara Falls is joint ninth (top in one country).

A series of regional maps were also produced to show the breakdown of the results more clearly across the globe.

In Europe, visiting the Maldives is top in 28 countries including France and Spain, while exploring the Cinque Terre region is top in Malta, Greece and Cyprus. In Ukraine, it’s seeing Stonehenge that is number one.

Moving across the Atlantic to North and Central America, exploring the Maldives is top in 20 countries including Canada, Turks and Caicos and Barbados. It’s seeing the Mona Lisa that reigns supreme in Mexico and Guatemala while seeing the Northern Lights tops the podium in El Salvador.

While the Maldives is the most searched-for bucket-list experience overall in the U.S, the map that breaks down each U.S State reveals that a visit to the Mount Rushmore National Memorial – a giant sculpture of U.S presidents that’s been carved into a South Dakota peak – tops the list for 30 states including Colorado, Nevada, Texas and Utah.

Visiting the Kentucky Derby is also popular, with nine states including Delaware, New Hampshire and Vermont searching for this experience the most. Kuoni says: ‘Usually held on the first Saturday in May each year, the horse race is known for being the fastest two minutes in sports and is the first leg of the American Triple Crown – the perfect experience for a thrilling weekend away.’

Travelling down to South America, seeing the Sagrada Familia is top in Paraguay while seeing the Northern Lights is top in Venezuela. Visiting the Maldives again reigns triumphant in several countries, including Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay.

In Africa, the Maldives is once again the most popular travel bucket list item, with an impressive 45 countries – such as Egypt and Zimbabwe – searching for it the most.

The Mona Lisa is also popular, with three countries – South Africa, Guinea-Bissau and Tunisia – searching for a visit to this impressive piece of art more often than any other bucket-list experience.

Looking to Asia, visiting the Maldives also tops the list in several countries, including South Korea and Laos. Visiting Yosemite is top in Yemen, while in Turkmenistan, the preference is to visit Big Ben. In Malaysia, it’s seeing Times Square that’s number one, while in Pakistan, it’s visiting the ancient city of Pompeii.

In Oceania, meanwhile, 13 countries have a visit to the Maldives at the top of their list. They include New Zealand, Fiji and Vanuatu. Climbing the Statue of Liberty takes the gold medal in Guam while visiting Bora Bora tops the leaderboard in French Polynesia.

Kuoni’s research also produced a ranking of the world’s most popular bucket-list experiences based on search volume alone. Interestingly, even though some places are incredibly popular globally, they rank as number one in very few countries. 

An example of this is Niagara Falls, which ranks as the second most popular experience worldwide in terms of search volume, with more than 24million searches over 12 months, but only takes the top spot in one country – Guam. 

Commenting on the research, Kuoni says: ‘With travel now back to normal for many countries after a few years with restrictions in place, there’s more opportunity to get back out there to explore and tick off things from your bucket list, whether that be travelling far away or keeping things closer to home.’

By Ted Thornhill, Mailonline Travel Editor

Published: 11:32 EDT, 25 September 2023 | Updated: 11:37 EDT, 25 September 2023

Jeremy Kyle has revealed he’s set to become a father for the sixth time as his wife Victoria is pregnant with their second child.

The broadcaster, 58, shared the news that he’s set to welcome a daughter in the coming months, after he and Victoria, 39, welcomed their son Oliver, in 2020.

Speaking to The Sun, Jeremy said he and Victoria, who he married in 2021, are ‘over the moon’ to be welcoming another child early next year, adding his family will be ‘complete.’

It comes as Jeremy prepares to join forces with former Coronation Street star Nicola Thorpe to front a brand new TalkTV breakfast show, starting next month.

He said: ‘Vic says I need to set up a side business by bottling it because I’m 58 and I’ve only got one testicle, but everyone knows that anyway.

‘The other kids are really happy, although my eldest Harriet thinks I need sectioning.

‘I personally think it’s my late parents having a laugh from up above, to be honest.’

Jeremy, who is also a grandfather, previously overcame a battle with testicular cancer in 2012, and has since strongly advocated for men’s health issues.

As well as son Oliver, Jeremy is father to daughters Harriet, 32, Alice, 18, Ava, 17, and son Henry, 13, who he shares with ex-wife Carla Germaine.

Back in October, Jeremy said he would miss Vicky and Oliver as he threw himself into work for his new live show on TalkTV.

The TV star made his television comeback with a brand new live show on TalkTV – three years after his daytime programme was axed following the death of guest Steve Dymond.

When asked what he would miss about returning to work, he said of his loved ones: ‘Not being there at bathtime! No, I’m kidding. I would love to be there every night. Oliver and Victoria have changed my life.

‘Oliver’s two and a half and completely rules the roost, to be perfectly honest. He’s changed me completely. He shouts, “Daddy!” when he sees me on screen now.

‘My kids, my grandkids, my family, my wife saved me. Harriet is an amazing mum with two toddlers. Alice is about to go to university; Henry is about to go to boarding school; Ava has just got eight GCSEs. It’s amazing, she’s severely dyslexic. It’s incredible what she’s done, amazing. I’m so proud.

‘But I’ve always wanted to go back to live television. It’s the best of what I’ve always loved doing.’

The presenter’s eponymous Jeremy Kyle Show was suspended indefinitely in May 2019 following the death of Steve Dymond, one week after a programme featuring him was filmed.

He returned to television screens in April for the first time in three years, as he helped launch new channel TalkTV along with Sharon Osbourne.

Dymond is suspected to have died from suicide seven days after filming for the Jeremy Kyle Show.

He had taken a lie detector test after being accused of cheating on his ex-fiancee Jane Callaghan, of Gosport, Hampshire.

The confrontational talk show, which was hugely popular and had been a regular fixture since 2005 in the daytime TV schedule, was axed for good following calls for it to be cancelled from MPs and members of the public.

After the show was pulled, MPs launched an inquiry into reality TV – and ITV chief executive Dame Carolyn McCall said the broadcaster had been ‘looking at’ cancelling it prior to it being removed from the schedules.

If strolling down the Hollywood Walk of Fame is on your bucket list, it might be time to think again.

Because the popular hotspot running through the heart of Los Angeles has actually been ranked as the world’s worst tourist attraction.

Luggage storage network Stasher analyzed a whole host of factors to reveal which sights to steer clear of on your next vacation.

It included Google reviews, quality of local accommodation, distance from the nearest international airport, tourist safety and TikTok popularity to give each attraction an overall score out of ten.

And it turns out that the famous boulevard is far from alone in being underwhelming – as dozens of other attractions have also left visitors disappointed. 

The Tate Modern in the UK, the Palace of Versailles in France and Neuschwanstein Castle in Germany were all among the worst-rated list. 

Take a look below to explore the 15 hotspots which were the least satisfactory.

15. Forbidden City, China (5.41 out of 10)

Forbidden City is a sprawling imperial palace complex situated in the heart of Beijing.

It was commissioned in 1406 by an emperor of the Ming dynasty and so named because access to the area was barred to most of the subjects of the realm.

But despite its long history – it seems that it leaves much to the imagination.

Among the Google reviews people wrote that tourists had ‘expected more’ after being left ‘extremely disappointed with how boring the inside of the place was.’ 

And another simply branded it as ‘repetitive and expensive.’ 

14. Magic Kingdom Park, USA (5.41 out of 10)

The Magic Kingdom Park in Orlando, Florida, is one of the most visited amusement parks in the world – with more than 17 million people attending in 2022.

The theme park consists of classic attractions, enchanting fireworks, musical parades and a whole host of Disney characters. 

But it seems that many visitors to ‘the land where fantasy reigns’ were actually left in disbelief.

The recurring issues were around price and cost with one Google review summarizing most of the complaints in one, writing: ‘Terrible, overcrowded, there is not even space where to sit to eat. 

‘It is not possible to ride anything because of the lanes. Just a terrible day.’

13. Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA (5.39 out of 10)

The world-renowned Great Smoky Mountains National Park straddles the border between North Carolina and Tennessee.

Its official website states that it is America’s most visited national park thanks to the ‘diversity of plant and animal life, the beauty of its ancient mountains, and the quality of its remnants of Southern Appalachian mountain culture.’

But not everyone agrees.

A recent visitor passionately argued: ‘Don’t waste your time…  I’m a huge supporter if our parks but this is the WORST national or state park we’ve ever visited.’

Another branded it ‘an absolute travesty’ and added: ‘You cannot find a more poorly operated national park in the US.’

12. PortAventura World, Spain (5.37 out of 10)

PortAventura World, which consists of ‘six worlds in a single destination,’ claims to have been the first theme park in Spain.

It currently boasts more than 40 rides and five kilometers of rollercoaster track. 

Yet, one user wrote: ‘We came here to have fun and a relaxed time but it is not fun at all.’ 

Elaborating further as to why, she slammed the staff as ‘impolite and unfriendly’ and claimed it ‘smelt like a sewer’ before criticizing the queuing system and adding that it was ‘strewn with litter.’

Another simply labeled it an ‘endless disappointment.’ 

11. Pier 39, USA (5.27 out of 10)

Located in San Francisco, the iconic Pier 39 is a 45-acre waterfront complex lined with restaurants, shops and independent attractions.

It also offers stunning views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Bay Bridge and Alcatraz.

But it seems that is still not enough for some.

Pier 39 has been branded as ‘a big disappointment’ with one Google reviewer elaborating further: ‘It has become so dirty and smelly over the years.’

Others also criticized the place as a whole, writing: ‘San Francisco is no more a safe place to live or visit or tour.’ 

10. Everland, South Korea (5.17 out of 10)

Korea’s largest theme park, Everland, welcomed its first visitors in 1976 and continues to draw in the crowds.

It is split into five individually-themed zones – namely Global Fair, American Adventure, Magic Land, European Adventure and Zootopia. 

Yet, it seems that it is still not enough to meet everyone’s needs.

Visitors took to review forums in their droves to argue that it was ‘too old’ and ‘disappointing’ with ‘too many people.’

Someone else stated that despite the big build-up, ‘generally, the attractions are lousy.’  

9. Great Wall of China, China (5.05 out of 10)

The Great Wall of China is one of the largest building-construction projects ever undertaken – with the total length of all sections ever built adding up to about 21,196 kilometers.

It actually consists of numerous walls that were built over some two millennia across northern China and southern Mongolia.

And, despite the feat, some visitors were less than impressed.

One tourist wrote: ‘There were throngs of people pushing and shoving to buy tickets and the huge queues to get on the wall itself.’

Issuing a warning to others, another added: ‘Expect to spend a few hours in the heat among thousands while standing.’ 

8. Fushimi Inari Taisha, Japan (5.04 out of 10)

The Fushimi Inari Shrine, which has ancient origins, is the most important of several thousands of shrines dedicated to Inari – the Shinto god of rice.

Most foreign tourists primarily visit to explore the surrounding mountain trails – but the building itself is also incredibly attractive. 

But not everyone could see the beauty as one user claimed that it was a ‘joke,’ adding: ‘Not a serious place by a mile.’

Another added: ‘We didn’t spend long here as it was like sardines and crammed with tourists.’  

And a third, referencing the approach via stairs, said it was ‘a miserable slog to nothing’ and ‘poorly designed.’

7. Ocean Park, Hong Kong (4.96 out of 10)

Ocean Park has been billed as a ‘must-see destination for nature lovers and inquisitive minds’ as well as being a go-to for thrill-seekers.

The site, which is praised for its immense and diverse attractions, opened in 1977 and has been delighting almost all visitors ever since. 

But there are some that have been left wanting more. 

One family who visited earlier this year wrote a review to brand it: ‘The biggest disappointment during our Hong Kong trip.’ 

And another summed it up by simply saying it was ‘absolute sh*t.’ 

6. Victoria Harbour, Hong Kong (4.89 out of 10)

The city façade Victoria Harbour in Hong Kong, often considered to be the birthplace of the city itself, has become one of the most recognizable skylines in the world.

The surrounding area is bustling with hotels, retail shops and commercial offices in a busy neighborhood that never sleeps. 

But, with the Pearl of the Orient welcoming 55 million visitors to its shores every year, it seems impossible to keep them all happy.

One such disgruntled visitor wrote: ‘Please don’t even bother. There is nothing here.’

Another added that they were ‘not certain why people would come to view this’ before a third candidly said: ‘Went around in circles. Not much to see.’

5. Lotte World, South Korea (4.80 out of 10)

Lotte World is a major recreation complex in Seoul, South Korea, and is home to the world’s largest indoor theme park – as well as a mall and aquarium.

Having open in 1989, it has been a staple for locals and tourists alike for decades – but not everyone is convinced.

One recent reviewer wrote: ‘This has to be one of the worst theme parks I have ever visited. It is overcrowded. There is nowhere near enough rides with capacity for the amount of people they cram into this place.

‘The rides are pretty poor and none of them have less than an hours wait unless you are there at rope drop.’

And someone else simply said: ‘I had never seen so many people in such a tiny park.’ 

4. Busch Gardens in Florida, USA (4.52 out of 10)

Busch Gardens, which first opened in 1959, is a 335-acre theme park located in Tampa Bay, Florida, with the entire attraction landscaped around themes of Africa and Asia.

Despite there being a staggering 12,000 animals, one wrote: ‘Absolutely waste of time do not visit save your money.

‘The place is dirty and full of attitude from the catering staff. Animal enclosures are disgraceful.’

It seemed as though they had more to say, but concluded: ‘Don’t really want to waste anymore of my time reviewing the sh**hole.’

And others agreed, urging tourists to ‘do something else with your vacation.’

3. Taj Mahal, India (3.83 out of 10)

The Taj Mahal is widely considered one of the most beautiful buildings ever erected.

The immense mausoleum of white marble was built in Agra, India, between 1631 and 1648.

It was commissioned by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan in memory of his favorite wife whom he dubbed Mumtaz Mahal or ‘Chosen One of the Palace.’

However, even the love story was not sweet enough for some, as one visitor wrote: ‘The Taj is a bit cliché, once you have seen the photos there is nothing really extra to see.’

One particularly unhappy visitor branded it as ‘a lifeless celebration of death’ with the experience only being ‘exacerbated by the hagglers who will haunt you like hyenas every step of the way.’

2. Grand Bazaar, Turkey (3.48 out of 10)

The Grand Bazaar in Istanbul, Turkey, is one of the world’s oldest covered markets, having been running during the Ottoman Empire as the marketplace of jewelry and precious hand-woven textiles.

And the impressive legacy continues today as it is now home to more than four thousand sellers.

However, it still ranked as second worst tourist hotspot in the world following the analysis – losing several points for tourist safety – and the reviews also gave an added insight.

One states: ‘I have to be completely honest. I was really looking forward to seeing this place and I was really let down. I thought the variation of things was poor and more importantly the attitude of the sellers just annoyed me. I don’t think I’d ever bother going back again.’

And another reads: ‘Full of fake goods. Nothing has price displayed. Sellers aggressive/pestering to the point of being rude.’

1. Hollywood Walk of Fame, USA (3.42 out of 10)

Topping the list of least popular landmarks from around the world was the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

There are more than 2,700 plaques lining the sidewalk on the boulevard to commemorate some of the biggest names in the industry.

Yet, even still, most visitors branded it as ‘average’ on various review sites.

Giving specific details about its perceived flaws, one tourist appeared to sum up the situation with a review that read: ‘This is grim. It’s just a lot of grubby stars on a pavement. 

‘The area is awful, with aggressive street sellers, and others half dressed with trousers around their knees, shouting and swearing at passers by. Famous stars are surrounded by mobile burger stands. Save your time and give this a miss.’

Deaths were nine times higher than normal in parts of Europe during the darkest days of Covid, official figures show. 

Bergamo, a city in northern Italy, recorded 156.1 deaths per 100,000 people in the week to March 20 in 2020 — 800.5 per cent higher than the average for that time of year.

This means it logged Europe’s deadliest spell during the Covid crisis, according to data from the Office for National Statistics (ONS). 

For comparison, Birmingham, where deaths spiked most in the UK, saw a 239.5 per cent rise during mid-April.

Nationally, Italy, the first European nation to be engulfed by the virus, saw deaths skyrocket the most.

The ONS looked at relative age-standardised mortality rate across Europe for every week between December 28, 2019 and July 1, 2022.

The figures show the difference between the death rate logged for each of these weeks compared to the average logged between 2015 and 2019.

Nationally, statisticians found that the peak in death rates was logged by Italy in the week to March 27, 2020, when 74.1 per cent more people died than expected.

Italy was the first country in Europe to be swept by Covid. It spotted its first case in February 2020, in the northern region of Lombardy, and its first wave of deaths peaked in March.

The nation’s high death toll has been put down to its ageing population and overstretched healthcare system.  

Spain (138.5 per cent) and France (50.2 per cent) logged their peak one week later, with deaths concentrated around Madrid and Paris.

The UK saw the most deaths in the week ending April 17, 2020, when there was 38 deaths per 100,000 people — 97.9 per cent higher than expected.

Deaths in England (38.7 per 100,000, 107.6 per cent) and Wales (34.8 per 100,000, 68.7 per cent) spiked that same week.

The fatality rate in Scotland skyrocketed in the week to April 10 (37.4 per 100,000, 71.7 per cent), while deaths reached their highest point in Northern Ireland in the week ending April 24 (28.7 per 100,000, 48.2 per cent).

The ONS broke down rates by areas — called Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics — of which there are 179 in the UK and 1,166 in Europe.

After Bergamo, El Hierro, one of the Canary Islands, logged the highest spike in death rates in 2020 (621 per cent), followed by Segovia, northern Spain, (620.4 per cent) and Cremona, northern Italy (554.6 per cent).

In 2021, El Hierro (595.7 per cent), Lungau, south west Austria (389.1 per cent), and Mayotte, a French overseas territory (379.1 per cent) saw the biggest increases.

The largest spike in deaths in 2022 were reported in Lungau (376 per cent), Außerfern in Austria (228.9 per cent) and Eilean Siar in Scotland (184.1 per cent).

The ONS also examined which areas saw high excess deaths for the longest period.

Bucharest, in Romania, recorded a death rate at least 50 per cent higher than expected for a quarter of all weeks over the 30-month period. 

It was followed by Sofia, in Bulgaria (17 per cent), and Birmingham (9.4 per cent). 

In the UK, Birmingham logged the highest death rate compared to the pre-pandemic average, with a spike 239.5 per cent in the week to April 17, 2020.

London (220.8 per cent), Manchester (206.8 per cent) and Cardiff (146.6 per cent) logged their peaks in deaths that same week. 

Since the pandemic began, nearly 7million virus deaths have been reported to the World Health Organization. The UK has logged around 230,000 fatalities whose death certificate has mentioned Covid as one of the causes.

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By NCA NewsWire and James Cooney For Daily Mail Australia

Published: 02:58 EDT, 25 September 2023 | Updated: 03:55 EDT, 25 September 2023

Australian radio host Jase Hawkins has revealed some odd moments he experienced with embattled comedian Russell Brand.

On Monday’s episode of KIIS 101.1’s Jase & Lauren, he detailed his memories when Brand was visiting Australia to promote his film, Get Him To The Greek.

Jase recounted how he was hosting the red carpet chat and afterparty at the time, but the British comedian didn’t turn up. 

‘He never rocked up at the after parties. Jonah Hill had to do it… The next day we were working at another radio station 2DAY FM in Sydney and Kyle and [Jackie O] were doing breakfast and he [Brand] rocked up… For the interview.’

Jase then described how Russell engaged with the staff when he got to the studio.

‘He sort of mozzied in and flirted a lot with the girls in the office. My wife was working there at the time. She was in the little kitchenette was making breakfast and popped in and was very, very flirtatious,’ Jase said. 

‘He would come in and give them little compliments but in that Russel Brand style. Not handsy.’

The breakfast radio host then told a story about the UK comedian locking himself in the office bathrooms.

According to Jase, Brand was in the bathroom for 20 minutes, posted his bodyguard outside the door to block anyone from going in, and missed his interview on the air.  

‘He eventually came out [of the bathroom]. He looked off his dial. This was the point that he said he was off booze and drugs, but it just didn’t not seem legit. I’m not saying guilty or innocent,’ the radio host said.

‘[The women that he flirted with] they laughed it off. That’s what I was saying to Lou [my wife] last night, we were talking about that… Everyone got caught up in this whole Russell Brand thing.’

Two weeks ago, Brand was accused anonymously by multiple women of serious allegations, including rape, sexual assault, and emotional abuse. 

The comedian has denied the allegations on his popular YouTube channel, saying his relationships were ‘always consensual.’

The rest of Brand’s ongoing tour in the UK has been delayed, and his sponsors have chosen to distance themselves from him. 

Both the BBC and Channel 4 have removed content featuring the comedian from their streaming platforms.

The video platform YouTube has taken action against Brand’s channels, preventing them from earning revenue through advertisements due to a claimed violation of its ‘creator responsibility policy.’

YouTube stated that this suspension of monetisation applies to Brand’s account, which boasts 6.6 million subscribers, and is a result of ‘serious allegations against the creator.’ 

The Google-owned video service clarified that this decision extends to all channels associated with or run by Russell Brand.

In recent years, Brand has developed a large online following creating videos offering alternative views on media bias, Covid lockdowns, as well as corporate and governmental abuses of power. 

Four women have levelled accusations of sexual assault against Brand, spanning from 2006 to 2013, and a fifth individual later came forward with a claim dating back to 2003. 

None of Brand’s accusers have so far been publicly identified.

Credit: The Cultural Currents Institute, 2022 data 

Alabama Representative Terri A. Sewell, 58, D

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Alabama Representative Barry Moore, 56, R

Alabama Representative Dale Strong, 52, R

Alabama Governor Kay Ivey, 78, R

Alaska Representative Mary Peltola, 49, D

Alaska Senator Lisa Murkowski, 65, R

Alaska Senator Dan Sullivan, 58, R

Alaska Governor Mike Dunleavy, 62, R

American Samoa Representative Aumua Amata Coleman Radewagen, 75, R

Arizona Senator Mark Kelly, 58, D

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Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs, 53, D

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Arkansas Senator John Boozman, 72, R

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Arkansas Representative French Hill, 66, R

Arkansas Representative Steve Womack, 65, R

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Arkansas Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders, 41, R

California Senator Dianne Feinstein, 89, D

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Florida Representative Jared Moskowitz, 42, D

Florida Representative Maxwell Alejandro Frost, 25, D

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Florida Representative Daniel Webster, 73, R

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Florida Representative Carlos Gimenez, 68, R

Florida Representative Mario Diaz-Balart, 61, R

Florida Representative Maria Elvira Salazar, 61, R

Florida Representative Gus Bilirakis, 59, R

Florida Representative Scott Franklin, 58, R

Florida Representative Aaron Bean, 55, R

Florida Representative Michael Waltz, 48, R

Florida Representative Laurel Lee, 48, R

Florida Representative Greg Steube, 44, R

Florida Representative Byron Donalds, 44, R

Florida Representative Cory Mills, 42, R

Florida Representative Brian Mast, 42, R

Florida Representative Matt Gaetz, 40, R

Florida Representative Kat Cammack, 34, R

Florida Representative Anna Paulina Luna, 33, R

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, 44, R

Georgia Senator Raphael Warnock, 53, D

Georgia Senator Jon Ossoff, 35, D

Georgia Representative David Scott, 77, D

Georgia Representative Sanford D. Bishop Jr., 75, D

Georgia Representative Hank Johnson, 68, D

Georgia Representative Lucy McBath, 62, D

Georgia Representative Nikema Williams, 44, D

Georgia Representative Rick W. Allen, 71, R

Georgia Representative Earl L. ‘Buddy’ Carter, 65, R

Georgia Representative Andrew Clyde, 59, R

Georgia Representative Barry Loudermilk, 59, R

Georgia Representative Drew Ferguson, 56, R

Georgia Representative Mike Collins, 55, R

Georgia Representative Rich McCormick, 54, R

Georgia Representative Austin Scott, 53, R

Georgia Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, 48, R

Georgia Governor Brian Kemp, 59, R

Guam Representative James C. Moylan, 60, R

Hawaii Senator Mazie K. Hirono, 75, D

Hawaii Senator Brian Schatz, 50, D

Hawaii Representative Ed Case, 70, D

Hawaii Representative Jill N. Tokuda, 46, D

Hawaii Governor Josh Green, 53, D

Idaho Senator Jim Risch, 79, R

Idaho Senator Michael D. Crapo, 71, R

Idaho Representative Mike Simpson, 72, R

Idaho Representative Russ Fulcher, 60, R

Idaho Governor Brad Little, 69, R

Illinois Senator Richard J. Durbin, 78, D

Illinois Senator Tammy Duckworth, 54, D

Illinois Representative Danny K. Davis, 81, D

Illinois Representative Jan Schakowsky, 78, D

Illinois Representative Bill Foster, 67, D

Illinois Representative Robin Kelly, 66, D

Illinois Representative Jesus ‘Chuy’ Garcia, 66, D

Illinois Representative Mike Quigley, 64, D

Illinois Representative Brad Schneider, 61, D

Illinois Representative Jonathan L. Jackson, 56, D

Illinois Representative Sean Casten, 51, D

Illinois Representative Raja Krishnamoorthi, 49, D

Illinois Representative Eric Sorensen, 46, D

Illinois Representative Nikki Budzinski, 45, D

Illinois Representative Delia Ramirez, 39, D

Illinois Representative Lauren Underwood, 36, D

Illinois Governor J. B. Pritzker, 58, D

Illinois Representative Mary Miller, 63, R

Illinois Representative Mike Bost, 62, R

Illinois Representative Darin LaHood, 54, R

Indiana Representative Frank J. Mrvan, 53, D

Indiana Representative Andre Carson, 48, D

Indiana Senator Mike Braun, 68, R

Indiana Senator Todd Young, 50, R

Indiana Representative Jim Baird, 77, R

Indiana Representative Greg Pence, 66, R

Indiana Representative Larry Bucshon, 60, R

Indiana Representative Erin Houchin, 46, R

Indiana Representative Victoria Spartz, 44, R

Indiana Representative Jim Banks, 43, R

Indiana Representative Rudy Yakym III, 38, R

Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb, 55, R

Iowa Senator Charles E. Grassley, 89, R

Iowa Senator Joni Ernst, 52, R

Iowa Representative Mariannette Miller-Meeks, 67, R

Iowa Representative Randy Feenstra, 53, R

Iowa Representative Zach Nunn, 43, R

Iowa Representative Ashley Hinson, 39, R

Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, 64, R

Kansas Representative Sharice Davids, 42, D

Kansas Governor Laura Kelly, 73, D

Kansas Senator Jerry Moran, 68, R

Kansas Senator Roger Marshall, 62, R

Kansas Representative Ron Estes, 66, R

Kansas Representative Tracey Mann, 46, R

Kansas Representative Jake LaTurner, 34, R

Kentucky Representative Morgan McGarvey, 43, D

Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear, 45, D

Kentucky Senator Mitch McConnell, 80, R

Kentucky Senator Rand Paul, 59, R

Kentucky Representative Harold Rogers, 85, R

Kentucky Representative Brett Guthrie, 58, R

Kentucky Representative Thomas Massie, 51, R

Kentucky Representative James R. Comer, 50, R

Kentucky Representative Andy Barr, 49, R

Louisiana Representative Troy Carter, 59, D

Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards, 56, D

Louisiana Senator John Kennedy, 71, R

Louisiana Senator Bill Cassidy, 65, R

Louisiana Representative Clay Higgins, 61, R

Louisiana Representative Steve Scalise, 57, R

Louisiana Representative Mike Johnson, 50, R

Louisiana Representative Garret Graves, 50, R

Louisiana Representative Julia Letlow, 41, R

Maine Representative Chellie Pingree, 67, D

Maine Representative Jared Golden, 40, D

Maine Governor Janet Mills, 75, D

Maine Senator Angus King, 78, I

Maine Senator Susan Collins, 70, R

Maryland Senator Benjamin L. Cardin, 79, D

Maryland Senator Chris Van Hollen, 63, D

Maryland Representative Steny H. Hoyer, 83, D

Maryland Representative C.A. Dutch Ruppersberger, 76, D

Maryland Representative Kweisi Mfume, 74, D

Maryland Representative David Trone, 67, D

Maryland Representative Glenn F. Ivey, 61, D

Maryland Representative John Sarbanes, 60, D

Maryland Representative Jamie Raskin, 60, D

Maryland Governor Wes Moore, 44, D

Maryland Representative Andy Harris, 65, R

Massachusetts Senator Edward J. Markey, 76, D

Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren, 73, D

Massachusetts Representative Richard E. Neal, 73, D

Massachusetts Representative William Keating, 70, D

Massachusetts Representative Stephen F. Lynch, 67, D

Massachusetts Representative Jim McGovern, 63, D

Massachusetts Representative Katherine M. Clark, 59, D

Massachusetts Representative Lori Trahan, 49, D

Massachusetts Representative Ayanna S. Pressley, 48, D

Massachusetts Representative Seth Moulton, 44, D

Massachusetts Representative Jake Auchincloss, 34, D

Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey, 52, D

Michigan Senator Debbie Stabenow, 72, D

Michigan Senator Gary Peters, 64, D

Michigan Representative Debbie Dingell, 69, D

Michigan Representative Shri Thanedar, 68, D

Michigan Representative Dan Kildee, 64, D

Michigan Representative Elissa Slotkin, 46, D

Michigan Representative Rashida Tlaib, 46, D

Michigan Representative Hillary Scholten, 40, D

Michigan Representative Haley Stevens, 39, D

Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer, 52, D

Michigan Representative Jack Bergman, 75, R

Michigan Representative Tim Walberg, 71, R

Michigan Representative John Moolenaar, 61, R

Michigan Representative Lisa McClain, 56, R

Michigan Representative Bill Huizenga, 53, R

Michigan Representative John James, 41, R

Minnesota Senator Tina Smith, 64, D

Minnesota Senator Amy Klobuchar, 62, D

Minnesota Representative Betty McCollum, 68, D

Minnesota Representative Dean Phillips, 53, D

Minnesota Representative Angie Craig, 50, D

Minnesota Representative Ilhan Omar, 40, D

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, 59, D

Minnesota Representative Tom Emmer, 61, R

Minnesota Representative Michelle Fischbach, 57, R

Minnesota Representative Pete Stauber, 56, R

Minnesota Representative Brad Finstad, 46, R

Mississippi Representative Bennie Thompson, 74, D

Mississippi Senator Roger Wicker, 71, R

Mississippi Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith, 63, R

Mississippi Representative Mike Ezell, 63, R

Mississippi Representative Trent Kelly, 56, R

Mississippi Representative Michael Guest, 52, R

Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves, 49, R

Missouri Representative Emanuel Cleaver II, 78, D

Missouri Representative Cori Bush, 46, D

Missouri Senator Eric Schmitt, 47, R

Missouri Senator Josh Hawley, 43, R

Missouri Representative Blaine Luetkemeyer, 70, R

Missouri Representative Ann Wagner, 60, R

Missouri Representative Mark Alford, 59, R

Missouri Representative Sam Graves, 59, R

Missouri Representative Eric Burlison, 46, R

Missouri Representative Jason Smith, 42, R

Missouri Governor Mike Parson, 67, R

Montana Senator Jon Tester, 66, D

Montana Senator Steve Daines, 60, R

Montana Representative Matt Rosendale, 62, R

Montana Representative Ryan Zinke, 61, R

Montana Governor Greg Gianforte, 62, R

Nebraska Senator Deb Fischer, 71, R

Nebraska Senator Ben Sasse, 50, R

Nebraska Representative Don Bacon, 59, R

Nebraska Representative Adrian Smith, 52, R

Nebraska Representative Mike Flood, 47, R

Nebraska Governor Jim Pillen, 67, R

Nevada Senator Jacky Rosen, 65, D

Nevada Senator Catherine Cortez Masto, 58, D

Nevada Representative Dina Titus, 72, D

Nevada Representative Susie Lee, 56, D

Nevada Representative Steven Horsford, 49, D

Nevada Representative Mark Amodei, 64, R

Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo, 60, R

New Hampshire Senator Jeanne Shaheen, 75, D

New Hampshire Senator Maggie Hassan, 64, D

New Hampshire Representative Ann McLane Kuster, 66, D

New Hampshire Representative Chris Pappas, 42, D

New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu, 48, R

New Jersey Senator Bob Menendez, 69, D

New Jersey Senator Cory Booker, 53, D

New Jersey Representative Bill Pascrell Jr., 85, D

New Jersey Representative Bonnie Watson Coleman, 77, D

New Jersey Representative Frank Pallone Jr., 71, D

New Jersey Representative Donald Norcross, 64, D

New Jersey Representative Donald M. Payne Jr., 64, D

New Jersey Representative Mikie Sherrill, 50, D

New Jersey Representative Josh Gottheimer, 47, D

New Jersey Representative Andy Kim, 40, D

New Jersey Representative Rob Menendez, 37, D

New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy, 66, D

New Jersey Representative Jeff Van Drew, 69, R

New Jersey Representative Christopher H. Smith, 69, R

New Jersey Representative Thomas H. Kean Jr., 54, R

New Mexico Senator Martin Heinrich, 51, D

New Mexico Senator Ben Ray Lujan, 50, D

New Mexico Representative Teresa Leger Fernandez, 63, D

New Mexico Representative Melanie Stansbury, 43, D

New Mexico Representative Gabe Vasquez, 38, D

New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham, 63, D

New York Senator Charles E. Schumer, 72, D

New York Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, 56, D

New York Representative Jerrold Nadler, 75, D

New York Representative Paul Tonko, 73, D

New York Representative Gregory W. Meeks, 69, D

New York Representative Nydia M. Velazquez, 69, D

New York Representative Adriano Espaillat, 68, D

New York Representative Joseph D. Morelle, 65, D

New York Representative Brian Higgins, 63, D

New York Representative Yvette D. Clarke, 58, D

New York Representative Hakeem Jeffries, 52, D

New York Representative Grace Meng, 47, D

New York Representative Dan Goldman, 46, D

New York Representative Jamaal Bowman, 46, D

New York Representative Pat Ryan, 40, D

New York Representative Ritchie Torres, 34, D

New York Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, 33, D

New York Governor Kathy Hochul, 65, D

New York Representative Claudia Tenney, 61, R

New York Representative Brandon Williams, 55, R

New York Representative Marc Molinaro, 47, R

New York Representative Nick LaLota, 44, R

New York Representative Nicole Malliotakis, 42, R

New York Representative Nick Langworthy, 41, R

New York Representative Anthony D’Esposito, 40, R

New York Representative Andrew Garbarino, 38, R

New York Representative Elise Stefanik, 38, R

New York Representative Mike Lawler, 36, R

New York Representative George Santos, 34, R

North Carolina Representative Alma Adams, 76, D

North Carolina Representative Valerie P. Foushee, 66, D

North Carolina Representative Kathy Manning, 66, D

North Carolina Representative Deborah K. Ross, 59, D

North Carolina Representative Don Davis, 51, D

North Carolina Representative Wiley Nickel, 47, D

North Carolina Representative Jeff Jackson, 40, D

North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper, 66, D

North Carolina Senator Thom Tillis, 62, R

North Carolina Senator Ted Budd, 51, R

North Carolina Representative Virginia Foxx, 79, R

North Carolina Representative Chuck Edwards, 62, R

North Carolina Representative Greg Murphy, 59, R

North Carolina Representative Dan Bishop, 58, R

North Carolina Representative Richard Hudson, 51, R

North Carolina Representative David Rouzer, 50, R

North Carolina Representative Patrick T. McHenry, 47, R

North Dakota Senator John Hoeven, 65, R

North Dakota Senator Kevin Cramer, 61, R

North Dakota Representative Kelly Armstrong, 46, R

North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum, 67, R

Ohio Senator Sherrod Brown, 70, D

Ohio Representative Marcy Kaptur, 76, D

Ohio Representative Joyce Beatty, 72, D

Ohio Representative Shontel Brown, 47, D

Ohio Representative Greg Landsman, 46, D

Ohio Representative Emilia Sykes, 36, D

Ohio Senator J.D. Vance, 38, R

Ohio Representative Bill Johnson, 68, R

Ohio Representative Bob Latta, 66, R

Ohio Representative David Joyce, 65, R

Ohio Representative Brad Wenstrup, 64, R

Ohio Representative Michael R. Turner, 62, R

Ohio Representative Troy Balderson, 60, R

Ohio Representative Jim Jordan, 58, R

Ohio Representative Warren Davidson, 52, R

Ohio Representative Mike Carey, 51, R

Ohio Representative Max Miller, 34, R

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine, 76, R

Oklahoma Senator James Lankford, 54, R

Oklahoma Senator Markwayne Mullin, 45, R

Oklahoma Representative Tom Cole, 73, R

Oklahoma Representative Frank D. Lucas, 62, R

Oklahoma Representative Kevin Hern, 61, R

Oklahoma Representative Stephanie Bice, 49, R

Oklahoma Representative Josh Brecheen, 43, R

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt, 50, R

Oregon Senator Ron Wyden, 73, D

Oregon Senator Jeff Merkley, 66, D

Oregon Representative Earl Blumenauer, 74, D

Oregon Representative Suzanne Bonamici, 68, D

Oregon Representative Val Hoyle, 58, D

Oregon Representative Andrea Salinas, 53, D

Oregon Governor Tina Kotek, 56, D

Oregon Representative Cliff Bentz, 70, R

Oregon Representative Lori Chavez-DeRemer, 54, R

Pennsylvania Senator Bob Casey, 62, D

Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman, 53, D

Pennsylvania Representative Dwight Evans, 68, D

Pennsylvania Representative Susan Wild, 65, D

Pennsylvania Representative Madeleine Dean, 63, D

Pennsylvania Representative Mary Gay Scanlon, 63, D

Pennsylvania Representative Matt Cartwright, 61, D

Pennsylvania Representative Chrissy Houlahan, 55, D

Pennsylvania Representative Brendan F. Boyle, 45, D

Pennsylvania Representative Chris Deluzio, 38, D

Pennsylvania Representative Summer Lee, 35, D

Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro, 50, D

Pennsylvania Representative Mike Kelly, 74, R

Pennsylvania Representative John Joyce, 65, R

Pennsylvania Representative Glenn ‘GT’ Thompson, 63, R

Pennsylvania Representative Scott Perry, 60, R

Pennsylvania Representative Dan Meuser, 58, R

Pennsylvania Representative Lloyd K. Smucker, 58, R

Pennsylvania Representative Brian Fitzpatrick, 49, R

Pennsylvania Representative Guy Reschenthaler, 39, R

Rhode Island Senator Jack Reed, 73, D

Rhode Island Senator Sheldon Whitehouse, 67, D

Rhode Island Representative David Cicilline, 61, D

Rhode Island Representative Seth Magaziner, 39, D

Rhode Island Governor Dan McKee, 72, D

South Carolina Representative James E. Clyburn, 82, D

South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham, 67, R

South Carolina Senator Tim Scott, 57, R

South Carolina Representative Joe Wilson, 75, R

South Carolina Representative Ralph Norman, 69, R

South Carolina Representative Jeff Duncan, 56, R

South Carolina Representative Nancy Mace, 45, R

South Carolina Representative William R. Timmons IV, 38, R

South Carolina Representative Russell Fry, 37, R

South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster, 76, R

South Dakota Senator Mike Rounds, 68, R

South Dakota Senator John Thune, 61, R

South Dakota Representative Dusty Johnson, 46, R

South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem, 51, R

Tennessee Representative Steve Cohen, 73, D

Tennessee Senator Marsha Blackburn, 70, R

Tennessee Senator Bill Hagerty, 63, R

Tennessee Representative Diana Harshbarger, 63, R

Tennessee Representative Chuck Fleischmann, 60, R

Tennessee Representative Tim Burchett, 58, R

Tennessee Representative Scott DesJarlais, 58, R

Tennessee Representative Mark E. Green, 58, R

Tennessee Representative John W. Rose, 57, R

Tennessee Representative David Kustoff, 56, R

Tennessee Representative Andy Ogles, 51, R

Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, 63, R

Texas Representative Lloyd Doggett, 76, D

Texas Representative Al Green, 75, D

Texas Representative Sheila Jackson Lee, 72, D

Texas Representative Sylvia R. Garcia, 72, D

Texas Representative Henry Cuellar, 67, D

Texas Representative Vicente Gonzalez, 55, D

Texas Representative Veronica Escobar, 53, D

Texas Representative Marc Veasey, 52, D

Texas Representative Joaquin Castro, 48, D

Texas Representative Lizzie Fletcher, 47, D

Texas Representative Jasmine Crockett, 41, D

Texas Representative Colin Allred, 39, D

Texas Representative Greg Casar, 33, D

Texas Senator John Cornyn, 70, R

Texas Senator Ted Cruz, 52, R

Texas Representative John Carter, 81, R

Texas Representative Kay Granger, 79, R

Texas Representative Brian Babin, 74, R

Texas Representative Roger Williams, 73, R

Texas Representative Michael C. Burgess, 72, R

Texas Representative Keith Self, 69, R

Texas Representative Randy Weber, 69, R

Texas Representative Pete Sessions, 67, R

Texas Representative Michael McCaul, 60, R

Texas Representative Pat Fallon, 55, R

Texas Representative Ronny Jackson, 55, R

Texas Representative Troy Nehls, 54, R

Texas Representative Jake Ellzey, 52, R

Texas Representative Beth Van Duyne, 52, R

Texas Representative Jodey C. Arrington, 50, R

Texas Representative Chip Roy, 50, R

Texas Representative Nathaniel Moran, 48, R

Texas Representative Monica De La Cruz, 48, R

Texas Representative Morgan Luttrell, 47, R

Texas Representative Michael Cloud, 47, R

Texas Representative August Pfluger, 45, R

Texas Representative Tony Gonzales, 42, R

Texas Representative Wesley Hunt, 41, R

Texas Representative Lance Gooden, 40, R

Texas Representative Daniel Crenshaw, 38, R

Texas Governor Greg Abbott, 65, R

Utah Senator Mitt Romney, 75, R

Utah Senator Mike Lee, 51, R

Utah Representative Burgess Owens, 71, R

Utah Representative Chris Stewart, 62, R

Utah Representative John Curtis, 62, R

Utah Representative Blake D. Moore, 42, R

Utah Governor Spencer Cox, 48, R

Vermont Senator Peter Welch, 75, D

Vermont Representative Becca Balint, 54, D

Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders, 81, I

Vermont Governor Phil Scott, 65, R

Virgin Islands Representative Stacey Plaskett, 56, D

Virginia Senator Mark Warner, 68, D

Virginia Senator Tim Kaine, 64, D

Virginia Representative Robert C. Scott, 75, D

Virginia Representative Donald S. Beyer Jr., 72, D

Virginia Representative Gerald E. Connolly, 72, D

Virginia Representative Jennifer Wexton, 54, D

Virginia Representative Abigail Spanberger, 43, D

Virginia Representative Morgan Griffith, 64, R

Virginia Representative Rob Wittman, 63, R

Virginia Representative Bob Good, 57, R

Virginia Representative Jen Kiggans, 51, R

Virginia Representative Ben Cline, 50, R

Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin, 56, R

Washington Senator Patty Murray, 72, D

Washington Senator Maria Cantwell, 64, D

Washington Representative Suzan DelBene, 60, D

Washington Representative Marilyn Strickland, 60, D

Washington Representative Rick Larsen, 57, D

Washington Representative Pramila Jayapal, 57, D

Washington Representative Adam Smith, 57, D

Washington Representative Kim Schrier, 54, D

Washington Representative Derek Kilmer, 49, D

Washington Representative Marie Gluesenkamp Perez, 34, D

Washington Governor Jay Inslee, 72, D

Washington Representative Dan Newhouse, 67, R

Washington Representative Cathy McMorris Rodgers, 53, R

West Virginia Senator Joe Manchin III, 75, D

West Virginia Senator Shelley Moore Capito, 69, R

West Virginia Representative Carol Miller, 72, R

West Virginia Representative Alex X. Mooney, 51, R

West Virginia Governor Jim Justice, 72, R

Wisconsin Senator Tammy Baldwin, 60, D

Wisconsin Representative Gwen Moore, 71, D

Wisconsin Representative Mark Pocan, 58, D

Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers, 71, D

Wisconsin Senator Ron Johnson, 67, R

Wisconsin Representative Glenn Grothman, 67, R

Wisconsin Representative Tom Tiffany, 65, R

Wisconsin Representative Scott Fitzgerald, 59, R

Wisconsin Representative Derrick Van Orden, 53, R

Wisconsin Representative Bryan Steil, 41, R

Wisconsin Representative Mike Gallagher, 38, R

Wyoming Senator John Barrasso, 70, R

Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis, 68, R

Wyoming Representative Harriet M. Hageman, 60, R

Wyoming Governor Mark Gordon, 66, R

Lauren Boebert revealed she has ‘peacefully parted ways’ with her Aspen bar owner theatre date after the pair were caught on camera fondling each other and kicked out of a Denver performance of Beetlejuice.

Speaking on Fox News on Friday night, the Colorado Congresswoman apologized to her constituents for her behavior. 

‘I messed up. I went on a date night in I am a congresswoman and a public figure but believe it or not, I am human too. Obviously everyone is interested in my personal life in me going through a very difficult divorce,’ Boebert began.

‘It has certainly been taxing to have this experience broadcast before the whole world, something that was in the dark is certainly heartbreaking to watch to see and I have apologized to my constituents, and will continue to do so. 

‘All of those in Colorado who may have felt let down, I hear you and all I can do is promise to do better. I will live and lead with strength and grace with humility moving forward.’

Toe-curling footage showed Quinn Gallagher groping Boebert’s breasts as she in turn rubbed his crotch. 

Footage also showed Boebert waving her hands, singing loudly, using flash photography and vaping before being aggressive with staff who removed her from the theater.

On Friday, Boebert denied being drunk at the time of the incident.

‘No, I was very excited about the actual musical. I’m a huge fan of Beetlejuice. Anyone should go and see the musical if it’s in your area and please let me know how it ends because I have yet to see the ending,’ she joked. 

‘It has been 20 years since I was on the dating scene and there were not infrared cameras back then watching my every move. It’s a lesson learned, as I said I’m truly humbled and apologize to my people and Colorado’s Third District,’ she went on.

‘It is my responsibility to bring levity to my constituents lives, never gravity.  Never should my actions burden those who I represent. It will work to only bring levity to them and bring as many solutions as possible. This whole week has been a total distraction.’

Asked whether she was still with her date, Quinn Gallagher, Boebert revealed how the pair had broken up.

‘I hope we stay friends for a long time, but he and I, we have peacefully parted ways. He’s a very nice man but right now, all future dates have been canceled with him and everyone else. I have work to do.’

Yet when DailyMail.com caught up with him in Aspen this week it seems that Gallagher may not have got that memo.

Seen for the first time since we revealed him to be Boebert’s ‘mystery man,’ Gallagher – who co-owns Hooch Craft Cocktail Bar in Aspen – remained tight lipped and smiled slightly when asked if he and Boebert had really broken up.

When pressed he responded: ‘I’m sorry I’m not in a position to say anything about that.’

As he walked away, the congresswoman’s then boyfriend then hastily placed what turned out to be a lengthy phone call.

During the evidently animated conversation that followed, he put his head in his hands and gestured in the air more than once. 

Dressed in plaid shirt and jeans, at times he paced on the sidewalk opposite his Aspen bar while at others he sat on a nearby park table.

He remained with his head down and engrossed in his phone, texting long after the call had finished.

Earlier this week it emerged that Gallagher, identified by DailyMail.com, was a registered Democrat whose bar hosted drag shows – which Boebert has described as immoral.

The 36-year-old grandmother said drag shows offend her Christian beliefs, tweeting: ‘Take your children to CHURCH, not drag bars.’ 

The Hooch Craft Cocktail Bar in Aspen, co-owned by Gallagher, staged ‘a winter Wonderland Burlesque & Drag Show,’ according to social media posts.

Aspen Gay Ski Week hosted ‘an evening of cocktails, appetizers, and laughs’ at Hooch in January 2020 according to a Facebook post.

It is not clear when Gallagher and Boebert’s relationship became romantic, but the bar owner originally comes from the congresswoman’s hometown of Rifle, Colorado, and he still has family there.

It is just a stone’s throw from the controversial congresswoman’s home in Silt.

The controversial congresswoman had originally denied the happenings in the Denver theater claiming the vape smoke was actually from a fog machine and issued a sarcastic statement playing down the anger.

But she made a startling U-turn blaming her behavior on her ‘public and difficult divorce.’ 

‘The past few days have been difficult and humbling, and I’m truly sorry’ she wrote in a statement. 

‘There’s no perfect blueprint for going through a public and difficult divorce, which over the past few months has made a challenging personal time for me and my entire family.’ 

Speaking about the controversy, she also blamed the media for drawing so much attention to her raucous behavior.

Boebert’s divorce from Jason, 36, her husband of 18 years and father to her four children, is ongoing after the couple’s shock split in May.

At the time Boerbert insisted that she had always been faithful throughout her marriage.

DailyMail.com revealed on Wednesday that Boebert, and Gallagher, a divorced father of a 16-year-old son, have been secretly dating for several months.

Surveillance footage from last Sunday’s incident shows Boebert, wearing a tight, low-cut gold dress and high heels, making a considerable fuss as she and Gallagher left – taking a selfie as she left the auditorium and angrily baring her teeth at staff.

She also gave ushers the finger. The Denver Post spoke to a pregnant woman who says she was sitting behind Boebert, but who was too scared to give her name for fear of MAGA-reprisals. 

The woman claims Boebert said ‘no,’ when asked to stop vaping, sang with her hands in the air, blew vape smoke at her, kissed her date and took repeated videos during the show. 

Boebert is also said to have told the complainer she was a ‘miserable’ person.

The eyewitness claims she asked to move seats in the intermission – and that staff at the theater said theirs wasn’t the only complaint about the erratic lawmaker. 

The woman also told the Post that Boebert’s lover Gallagher offered to buy them cocktails as a peace offering, which she had to decline because of her pregnancy.

An incident report noted the two received a warning at intermission about their behavior.

But five minutes into the second act, security officials received another complaint about a person being loud and recording the show.

‘They told me they would not leave,’ an usher said, according to the report.

‘I told them that they need to leave the theater and if they do not, they will be trespassing.

‘The patrons said they would not leave. I told them I would (be) going to get Denver Police. They said go get them.’

Afterwards, Boebert and her smartly-dressed date were caught on camera walking off through the empty nighttime streets of Denver.

Once outside Boebert’s indignation quickly dissipates as she holds her new lover’s hand, dances coquettishly and twirls for him in the street as they make their way through the city – a three-hour drive from Gallagher’s home near Aspen and even further from Boebert’s home in Silt, Colorado.

To celebrate its 100th anniversary, The Walt Disney Company has opened its vaults to reveal a list of 30 locations across Europe, the Middle East and Africa that have inspired, and featured in, its films and theme parks over the past century.

These locations and productions are presented in a series of paired photographs, so fans can compare the real-world attractions with how they’ve been reinterpreted and used by Disney’s filmmakers and designers. 

Examples include the Norwegian fortress that partly inspired the castle in Frozen, the Tudor estate that influenced the maze in Alice in Wonderland and the enchanting forest that informed the setting for Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. 

Research commissioned by The Walt Disney Company found that two in five (42 per cent) Brits are unaware that many Disney films and park attractions are based on real-world locations.

The study also found that when Brits were asked which UK locations they would like to see featured in future Disney films, the Lake District topped the list (14 per cent), followed by Loch Ness (10 per cent) and Edinburgh Castle (10 per cent).

Scroll down for all 30 pictures to see how incredible real-world places have had starring roles in Disney productions – and fired up the imaginations of its creative staff…