choosing the town of tunbridge wells as my father's sister was already living there.on that christmas eve, my mother was less than impressed as the nurses were having a hooley as she went into labour and ignored her shouts for attention. into labour and ignored her shouts forattention. however, into labour and ignored her shouts for attention. however, all ended and thus began a wealth, and shane being delivered safely, his photograph as christmas baby was displayed on the hospital walk and so began his life as a pin—up. laughter. applause. yeah. i came along five years later, and the family home remain in kent until shane was 13 years old. i have many happy memories of those days. it is well—known that dad and shane constantly wrapped irish literature together and discussed it avidly and that our mother, also a voracious reader, pastor of the him her own volumes of hardy and dickens, which he also devoured. i had early warning that my brother was somewhat precocious. both shane and i wrote and drew constantly. i was six years old and squatted there before the televis

she moved week into tunbridge wells, she's a lawyer.th week into tunbridge wells, she's a lawyer. she moved in with me when we got married. she commutes twice a week. she has had to drive five, six hour round twice a all round trips twice a week, all year because she cannot rely on the train. exactly. year because she cannot rely on the because actly. year because she cannot rely on the because act the overtime year because she cannot rely on the because actthe overtime ban . >> because of the overtime ban. you know, they decide we're not going work now and they don't going to work now and they don't give warning . and you give us any warning. and you literally up at stations, literally turn up at stations, you dreaded word you see that dreaded word cancelled, . and then you cancelled, right. and then you could two could be stuck here for two hours home. it's outrageous. >> okay. >> okay. >> outrageous. let's move on to >> okay. >> covideous. let's move on to >> okay. >> covid inquiryet's move on to >> okay. >> covid inquiry because on

if tunbridge wells, if i think for tunbridge wells, he was of course a member up until aboriginal masteryr of the tory party was it 1992, party up until, was it 1992, although actually voted green party up until, was it 1992, alt one|h actually voted green party up until, was it 1992, alt one occasionjally voted green party up until, was it 1992, alt one occasion thoughted green party up until, was it 1992, alt one occasion though faragean party up until, was it 1992, alt one occasion though farage in on one occasion though farage in the 89 election he voted green because greens were because the greens were eurosceptic know eurosceptic in those days. know my thought is this that the conservative party in 2019 did actually oh farage a pretty significant debt. you say we have won even without farage nonetheless, you say those 30 seats did contribute to. yeah. i have a feeling just that we didn't actually kind of give him the time of day after that. do you see? i mean, you would have thought that we owed him something. when i say we, i'm still counting myself as a conservative here. we owed

if tunbridge wells, if i think for tunbridge wells, he was of course a member up until aboriginal masteryof the tory party was it 1992, party up until, was it 1992, although actually voted green party up until, was it 1992, alt one|h actually voted green party up until, was it 1992, alt one occasionjally voted green party up until, was it 1992, alt one occasion thoughted green party up until, was it 1992, alt one occasion though faragean party up until, was it 1992, alt one occasion though farage in on one occasion though farage in the 89 election he voted green because greens were because the greens were eurosceptic know eurosceptic in those days. know my thought is this that the conservative party in 2019 did actually oh farage a pretty significant debt. you say we have won even without farage nonetheless, you say those 30 seats did contribute to. yeah. i have a feeling just that we didn't actually kind of give him the time of day after that. do you see? i mean, you would have thought that we owed him something. when i say we, i'm still counting myself as a conservative here. we owed hi

a fireman in tunbridge wells. with both of those cases, it took three weeks for the body emerge of those cases, it took three weeksrathere body emerge of those cases, it took three weeksratherthaniy emerge of those cases, it took three weeksrather than anybodyerge of those cases, it took three weeksrather than anybody find itself rather than anybody find it. so those divers are doing a, say, a difficult and dangerous job, and they'll be in that river. they'll be. it's almost like a fingertip search in the water. of course, it's not water. and of course, it's not just the bottom things just the bottom because things get reeds and get caught up on reeds and things that are underneath the, the, the river. so that's very difficult. so that's one area of search. but of course there'll be search in the park as we said, for any other clues. but also we can only hope that she's still alive. so they'll be doing things like digital searches on. you've all cctv you've seen all the, the cctv work seems to have been done very

my wife commutes twice a week, six hour round trip to tunbridge wells to do her job every week and she the train all year, but she couldn't trust the train service. when we live in country is trying to in a country which is trying to cut back on carbon, which is trying do the right thing and trying to do the right thing and we haven't got a train service that functions, it completely that functions, it is completely absurd. i think there'll very absurd. i think there'll be very little sympathy for these little public sympathy for these drivers. i had lot sympathy drivers. i had a lot of sympathy for the nurses when they were striking whether they striking whether or not they should another should have done is another question, but i certainly had sympathy them sympathy for them because i think and they sympathy for them because i think saving and they sympathy for them because i think saving work. and they sympathy for them because i think saving work. it's and they sympathy for them because i think saving work. it's not they sympathy for them because i think saving work. it's not to e

electrons are valid in the capital of bangladesh, calling for an end as well as occupation of the palestinian territories. tunbridge chandry has more com. hundreds of people have gathered yet at the university of kansas in bangladesh. stoughton, whose staple from all the rocks of lives, teachers, everyone as the this is one of the many events and recent rig that took place in bangladesh to show their solidarity with the palestinian people. we had a chance to talk to some of the parties to frontier fremont and the genocide immediately. it is not only about but this genocide and find a solution is many things solar got to stop and we don't want the buyer. i have there's a strong supporter for a palace in an independent sense of inception of it provide scholarship on palestinian students for us and medical university. there is a lot of qualifying instruct on the military academy. it is one of the 5 countries that formerly 5 complained, but the international have criminal code to investigate the role of rhetorician by his riley is in gaza. now the same off today slogan is stop genocide and calling for a permanent 65 an