Here are your views on our top read stories online this week.

The debate over make-up in school has gone up a gear after mum Angela Jackson demanded an apology from Royal Wootton Bassett Academy.

She claims fake eyelashes were not specifically listed as part of the banned heavy makeup mentioned in the school’s rules. Her daughter (right) was sent into isolation for wearing them.

Bobbie Rawson: If I had a letter, or some kind of discipline at school, the first thing my parents would ask is “What have you done?!” They wouldn’t be ringing the school demanding an apology. They would be on the teacher’s side, not mine.

Vicky Cornelius: It’s so sad that parents are encouraging girls to be more worried about what they look like than their education! We’ve somehow ended up with a generation of young women intent of being influencers and tiktok famous and putting more effort into contouring than learning!

Mark Evans: Bit desperate, but in these times of promoting individuality, inclusion and allowing people to be who they want to be, school policies on these things are antiquated.

Leanne Bowe: Hilarious, maybe they are just desperate for attention. Why does she feel the need to wear fake eyelashes to school

Michelle Fletcher: Really sad that the schools now need to specify what classes as make up because some people lack common sense. The girl was told on the first day, if she wore them again, she would be in isolation and she chose to ignore it despite being told by a member of faculty they weren’t allowed. Don’t complain when schools carry out the punishment, when the kid was warned the previous day.

Sofia Sparks: And this I why this country is going down the creek without a paddle. Maybe just teach your kid to play by the rules and accept rules that she doesn’t agree with? There are so many young people now who can’t stay in education or employment because they think the world owes them a living and anything they don’t like is unfair.

Deliveroo is to launch in Devizes - will you use it?

Darren Worrow: While I’m glad the opportunity is available, and welcome the jobs it will bring for younger people, I like going out to collect a takeaway. There’s something primeval about it, man, hunter-gatherer, returning from the savage wastelands of Devizes to bring home food for family!

Kate Asbury: If it came to All Cannings - yes!

Olivia Victoria Bladen, 39, was stopped by police on the A4 at Corsham on June 23 with a child in the back. She was arrested and taken to Melksham custody centre where she was charged with a drink-driving offence.

The charge said she was found with 92 microgrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath, way above the prescribed limit of 35mg. Ms Bladen, of Dicketts Road, Corsham, pleaded guilty to the offence on June 25 and was given an interim driving ban.

Helen Kobylec: I suspect she suffers with alcoholism which is what has bought about this dismal level of parenting. Poor child. Hopefully the mother will want to change her ways now for her son’s sake. Might be the wake up call required.

Esther Rivers: I agree. Although it is disgraceful what happened and she put her child at risk, the realisation of what she has done may spur her hopefully into seeking the help she needs. Alcoholism and any drug addiction in most cases are symptoms of deeper problems and trauma that may have occurred in ones own childhood.

Steve Fitzpatrick: Automatic loss of license if convicted, plus should get a prison sentence.

Jan Ann: Not our place to say what does it matter what we think the courts dealing with it. There’s much worse going on with constant speeders etc that always get away with it. Saw a bloke on his phone driving away from a shop today.

Matthew Chivers: She won’t get a prison sentence, this will likely hinge on other personal factors to look after the child. One has to ask the question why she was drink driving, for all we know there could be mitigating circumstances such as losing a loved one or abuse from a spouse at home: could be she needs help, since endangering your child like that isn’t normal behaviour. Don’t be so quick to judge.