Wildlife Uncovered: UK (C5) The Truth About Gay Animals (C4) A POINT was reached in Michael Dilger's search for the UK's weirdest animals when you wondered if the presenter wasn't a lot odder than anything found in the countryside. He was sitting in the
MORE details about the jobs below are available from Jobseeker Direct on (0845) 606 0234. Counter general assistants, Northallerton, £3.70ph under 19, ££4.50ph over 19. No experience necessary as training given. Clearing tables, serving food and general
MORE details about the jobs below are available from Jobseeker Direct on (0845) 606 0234. General assistant, Chester-le-Street, £4.10ph. Required to work in busy food outlet. Duties include food preparation, serving customers, cash handling. Ref: CHM14448
The takeover of the Camerons Lion Brewery by Castle Eden has been completed, safeguarding 130 jobs. Yorkshire Bank, Castle Eden's backer, today transferred funds to Wolverhampton & Dudley Breweries, the previous owners of the Lion Brewery. The transaction
NEWCASTLE United's final push for a Champions' League place has been rocked by a double injury blow. Kieron Dyer and Lomana Lualua both picked up groin strains in Saturday's 3-0 home win over Charlton and look set to miss tonight's game at Blackburn,
The parents of heart transplant girl Sally Slater have sent a message of support to the family of another youngster who is clinging to life in hospital. Jon and Bridget Slater said they had joined the nation in praying for a donor to come forward to save
WINDOW replacement firm Eston has won one of its biggest contracts. The Middlesbrough firm has been awarded the contract from Wimpey Homes to renovate 120 windows at Wilton Castle, in Redcar, which is being transformed into luxury apartments. The contract
WHAT are the streets like in Darlington these days? It's pretty scary where I live in London, I can tell you. Violent crime has doubled over the last twelve months. The Government's own figures for London show that there were 48,000 muggings and 20,000
A town united in grief following the loss of a six-year-old road accident victim as hundreds of mourners turned out for her funeral today. To Leonie Shaw's family, the bright, bubbly little girl who loved dancing and dressing up was a 'princess' and they
The country pile of a retired army major could make a cool £1m when it goes on sale this summer. Major Ernest Ambler and wife Vivien moved into Branton Court not far from fashionable Harrogate in North Yorkshire in the early 1930s when the town was still
AFTER 60 years at the centre of Bishop Auckland's business and social life, a couple chose a quiet celebration for their diamond anniversary yesterday. Former football club president and golf club captain Bill Botcherby and his wife Edith shared their
GOVERNMENT minister Hilary Armstrong is pressing councils and police to act over a stray horse menace plaguing communities in her constituency. The Chief Whip is also asking cabinet colleague Margaret Beckett for advice on legislation as calls grow for
TRANSPORT managers have agreed to further consultation to avert a threatened taxi drivers' strike. Angry drivers met town hall officials last night to demonstrate the depth of feeling over the introduction of new tests, which they say could force many
AN inquest into the death of a North-East airman who took part in secret military chemical warfare tests is about to be re-opened after nearly 50 years, the Attorney General said last night. He has given permission for the case of 20-year-old RAF engineer
WORK started yesterday on a prize project to transform a school yard. Longfield School, in Darlington, won a national competition run by Shepherd Construction to have a £10,000 building project carried out. A team of pupils at the school came up with
Blackburn 2 - 2 Newcastle - SKIPPER Alan Shearer led Newcastle back into the Champions' League with a double strike as Bobby Robson's side came from behind twice to secure the point they needed and defy the best efforts of old boys Keith Gillespie and
The inquest into the death of a soldier at the Porton Down biological warfare research base is to be reopened after almost 50 years. Attorney General Lord Goldsmith has given the go-ahead for a second look at the death of Ronald Maddison of Consett, County
AN east Cleveland nursery is holding a spring open day this weekend to encourage parents to consider its services. Jack In The Box Nursery, in the old Co-op buildings, in High Street, Loftus, comes under the umbrella of the Redcar and Cleveland Early
A new knight has stepped forward to join the team at Lumley Castle. Ben Hamida, 49, has been appointed restaurant manager of the Black Knight Restaurant at the hotel in Chester-le-Street, County Durham. He will oversee the day-to-day running of the restaurant
CHART-topping band A1, former mer Pop Idol Aaron Bayley and Byker Grove actors were among the stars at a charity ball. The fifth Northern Rainbow Ball, in aid of the Rainbow Trust charity, which supports children with terminal and life threatening illnesses
A SCHOOL caretaker will be one of a team of seven to carry the Commonwealth Games baton when it passes through Darlington en route to Manchester in July. Tony Cox, site supervisor at Haughton Community School, Darlington, has been selected as a representative
STRIKER Kevin Phillips has had his injured ankle encased in a "Beckham-boot" as the Sunderland medical staff try to get the England man fit in time to play at Charlton on Saturday. The 28-year-old centre-forward, who has been troubled recently by stomach
THE Army's Green Goddess fire engines could be seen on North-East streets for the first time in 25 years. The prospect of soldiers being called in to fight fires on Teesside loomed closer following a vote by firefighters to hold a strike ballot. The dispute
A WIDOW was mugged as she walked home from shopping. Great grandmother Doris Douglas was set on by two thugs at the junction of Hawthorn Terrace and Lawson Terrace, Durham City, at 2.40pm on Friday. The 89-year-old fell to the ground and her glasses were
A family doctor accused of terrorising surgery staff was also blamed for a patient having to have her leg amputated, a medical tribunal heard today. Members of a General Medical Council tribunal in Manchester heard that a female patient of Dr Ashok Bhagat
On Saturday Kimberly Rushforth from Billingham was in the Press box at Middlesborough's Riverside stadium to report on the game with Blackburn Rovers. Fifteen-year-old Kimberly's mother, Collen, had bid £120 for the day out in TFM's Make A Child Smile
AERIAL photographs of Richmond dating back to 1927 have been compiled in a book. Richmond, North Yorkshire, From Low Up in the Air, is due to be launched on Thursday by Audrey Carr, whose interest in aerial photographs was sparked by a visit to a teashop
DURHAM will not be risking either Michael Gough or Danny Law in their four-day match starting at Derby tomorrow, preferring to let them prove their fitness in the second team. The seconds have a three-day match against Yorkshire at the Riverside starting
Music lovers in Ryedale will be given a double treat when the Dalesman Singers are joined by guests from Wombwell Main Male Voice Choir. The South Yorkshire singers are visiting their friends in the northern part of the county for a concert at Danby Methodist
MORE big film productions could be heading for the broad acres of Yorkshire in the wake of a mission to the capital of the movie-world. A team from the Yorkshire Screen Commission (YSC) has jetted off to Los Angeles to meet the movers and shakers of Hollywood
steel group Corus faced the wrath of investors yesterday over its chairman's 130 per cent pay rise. Sir Brian Moffat was paid £558,846 in basic pay and fees last year, compared with £302,818 for the previous 15 months. The revelation earlier this month
WORK on the £45m Trinity Gardens development on Newcastle Quayside has moved a step closer. It follows the legal transfer of ownership of the land behind Newcastle law courts from the city council to Silverlink Property Developments. The event was marked
AN award-winning Yorkshire cheesemaker has had a surprise caller at her farmhouse home near Thirsk. Judy Bell was preparing dishes, using her Shepherd's Purse cheeses, when she was told a top TV chef was on his way. She said: "I had an hour's notice and
STUDENTS' artwork inspired by the Orient is being showcased at an exhibition in Durham. Final year students at New College have produced textiles, photography, paintings and other art on the theme of Oriental Inspirations. To prepare for the exhibition
A NEW health authority has pledged to focus on the four R's - regeneration, relationships, resour-ces and renewal. County Durham and Tees Valley Health Authority was launched on April 1 as part of the Government's plans to modernise the NHS by giving
THE popularity of school meals has grown at a Teesside school with the introduction of a cafe. Cafe 2K2 is proving to be so popular that the number of meals provided for students at Billingham Campus School has risen from about 120 each day to 600. The
CAR retailer Dixon Motors is to be snapped up by Royal Bank of Scotland. Lombard North Central, a subsidiary of RBS, has agreed to pay £109.7m for the Doncaster chain of car showrooms. The 300p-per-share deal will ramp up Lombard's motor business. It
THE upheaval of the Second World War will be the backdrop to a musical in Hartlepool later this month. A team which produced a previous successful show in the town with a stage adaptation of Captain Corelli's Mandolin, will perform a very different, story
Three workers at Hartlepool Borough Council, who have more than 100 years' service between them, are to retire. Norman Maylor, Ray Cranston and Reg Hartill work at the council's Lynn Street depot. Mr Maylor has been a scorer at the town's Park Drive Cricket
THE smallest library in Redcar and Cleveland reopened yesterday following a major revamp. Dormanstown Library has been expanded from a former shop in Farndale Square to occupy the adjoining vacant shop, increasing its size by 50 per cent. It means the
CHARGRILL restaurant chain Ma Potter's is opening premises at Land Securities' £70m Gate development on Tyneside. It will be the chain's tenth restaurant. Mark Tousey, director of Ma Potter's, said: "We are excited about coming to Newcastle. Not only
CRY God for Harry, England and all that, it is St George's Day. Readers may have forgotten, or never known in the first place, or be stopping in to wash their hair. The English now celebrate St Patrick's Day, a treasonable transference of allegiance for
H'Angus the Monkey is crossing frontiers - the Hartlepool mascot's fist at mayoralty made about ten column inches at the weekend in the up-market Scotland on Sunday. "A dead ringer for one of the Banana Splits," claimed SoS, which would have stirred memories
POLICE chiefs are warning east Durham licensees that they must play their part in tackling the problem of under-age drinking or risk paying a tough penalty. The message follows a police operation which led to the Peterlee branch of a national newsagents
POWER companies National Grid and Lattice are to merge to form a £14.8bn company and the UK's largest utility. The companies said they would create National Grid Transco, which would be 57.3 per cent owned by National Grid shareholders and 42.7 per cent
Detectives investigating the murder of a father of seven have been given a 36-hour extension to continue questioning three men in connection with the incident. Police were called to a disturbance in Raleigh Road, Norton, Teesside, at 10pm on Sunday, where
AFTER a lifetime on the fringes of French politics, and the despised fringes at that, Jean-Marie Le Pen now finds himself very much centre stage. And the spotlight will be a godsend for a man who has always courted controversy. While his most infamous
For someone who was supposed to have retired nine years ago, Kate Empsall is still rushing around Upper Wensleydale, making plans for the future THE countryside is open for business again. After last year's disaster, the Dales are doing their best to
MORE details about the jobs below are available from Jobseeker Direct on (0845) 606 0234.Tees jobs. Sports development officer, Hartlepool. Scale 5 £15,741-£17,265pa (pay award pending). Two years' experience. Experience of developing activity programmes
WETHERBY'S decision to stage an extra jumping fixture has been rewarded with a bumper turn-out for the seven-race card. Potentially one of the most exciting contests is the Siemens Handicap Hurdle, with a clutch of in-form horses, including Gipsy Geof
The funeral of 19-year-old Caroline Stuttle who was killed while backpacking in Australia was taking place today. Miss Stuttle died nearly two weeks ago after falling 30ft from a bridge in Bundaberg, 220 miles north of Queensland, after she was attacked
RICHMOND'S crumbling obelisk can look forward to a facelift now that a £50,000 gamble by the local authority has paid off. Richmondshire District Council agreed on a compromise over the monument's destiny earlier this year when it became clear the authority
A police spotter plane should be fitted with a revolutionary propeller design by the summer, ending years of complaints about noise. The crime fighting plane, which is kept at Teesside Airport, between Darlington and Stockton, is shared by the Durham,
The final resting places of 40 men and boys who died in the region's worst ever mining disaster have been lost, The Northern Echo can reveal. Burial records name the grave sites of just 128 men and boys who died in the Stanley Burns Pit disaster of 1909
ENGINE manufacturer Cummins is outsourcing its logistics business. Autrans, which already carries out materials handling functions for car manufacturer Nissan's Sunderland operation, is to take over the function at the Darlington Cummins plant. Cummins
SCHEMES to improve employment opportunities for jobless residents in deprived areas of Sedgefield borough have been backed by £1.2m of European money. The West Ward of Newton Aycliffe, the Sunnydale and Thickley Wards of Shildon and the coalfield communities
YOUTH workers are to be appointed in Ferryhill and Chilton following the award of a £55,000 grant. The project, to develop a support structure for young people, is being funded by Sedgefield Borough Council's Single Regeneration Budget local partnership
Darlington Town Mission is holding an annual service of thanksgiving to celebrate 164 years of service to the people of Darlington. The event will take place on April 29 at 7.30pm at Bondgate Methodist church. Speaker is Alistair Sharp and music will
A TEACHER accused of indecently assaulting children has been bound over by a court after no evidence was offered against him. Timothy Dobson, 43, of Claxton Avenue, Darlington, faced seven charges of assaulting girls under the age of 11. Teesside Crown
A DARLINGTON school has come top of the class in a national maths competition. Illona Stanga, Ruhul Abdin and Jack Smith, all from Branksome School, won gold certificates in the Schools Intermediate Maths Challenge. Fifty Branksome pupils took the test
IN many respects, the spectacular success of Jean-Marie Le Pen in the race for the Presidency is a peculiarly French phenomenon. He was helped on his way to the final round of voting by the vagaries of an electoral system which allowed 16 candidates to
Charges of child cruelty have been dropped against the driver and passenger of a car allegedly involved in an accident which claimed the life of a six-year-old girl. Leonie Shaw died after being struck by a car as she tried to cross the A688 near her
A BIRD watching North-East police officer is heading a national squad targeting animal smugglers. PC Chris Kerr, serving with Cleveland Police, has been appointed to spearhead the UK's first National Wildlife Crime Intelligence Unit, announced by Environment
The smallest library in Redcar and Cleveland reopened yesterday following a major revamp. Dormanstown Library has been expanded from a former shop in Farndale Square to occupy the adjoining vacant shop, increasing its size by 50 per cent. It means the
Supporters of a family of Macedonian refugees will be on the march this Saturday as part of a campaign for them to stay in this country. An immigration appeal tribunal in London has already declared that Marjun and Lile Dimitrievski, of Redcar, east Cleveland
Community wardens are on patrol in towns across the region, but one of the country's most far-reaching schemes - attacked by some as 'policing on the cheap' - is set to be copied by the Metropolitan Police. Hayley Gyllenspetz takes a look at Darlington's
A NORTH-EAST GP terrorised surgery staff with temper tantrums, asked a receptionist to buy him cannabis and promised her a wage rise in return for sex, a tribunal heard yesterday. Dr Ashok Bhagat, 52, was so aggressive that his surgery manager quit her
COUNCILLORS have paid tribute to a former colleague who has died at the age of 75. Tommy Dodd represented Woodhouse Close, Bishop Auckland, on Wear Valley District Council until ill health forced his retirement. Members will stand for two minutes' silence
PEOPLE of all ages are being asked to help compile a brief history of a community. Spennymoor Youth and Community Association is putting together an exhibition of photographs of important events in the town's Bessemer Park, where the community centre
AN artist's colourful creations are being snapped up after they went on display at a pub. Paul Muncaster, 22, from Chester-le-Street, County Durham, has used a range of media, including hot wax, oil paintings, and Biro drawings for his Colours and Compositions
FIRST Division Gillingham are ready to offer a lifeline to forgotten Middlesbrough defender Dean Gordon. Gills boss Andy Hessenthaler is eager to add 29-year-old Gordon's experience to his squad for a promotion push next season. Injury-plagued Gordon,
A MAN who had a relationship with a schoolgirl was spared prison yesterday after the court heard both had lied about their age. She claimed to be 15 and even doctored her birth certificate, although she was a year younger. Her boyfriend, Ian Dolan, claimed
Geographer and local historian Maurice Holliday will lead an eight-mile walk, called Poetry and Landscape, in the Softer Derwent Hills on Friday, starting at 10am from the main car park at Blanchland. Walkers should take a packed lunch. The walk costs
An inquest into the death of a North-East airman who took part in secret military chemical warfare tests is about to be re-opened after nearly 50 years, the Attorney General said last night. He has given permission for the case of 20-year-old RAF engineer
AN £8.5m showpiece redevelopment of a pre-war housing estate has been officially opened. Sir Michael Duncan, a board member of the Housing Corporation, visited Tunstall Estate, in Silksworth, Sunderland. The project saw 172 Sunderland City Council homes
A HOST of musicians were on top form yesterday at the highest-ever gig to take place in a North-East town. The lofty concert, on the 17th floor of Middlesbrough's tallest building, Centre North-East, marked the launch of Middlesbrough Music Live - a free
UNION leaders have attacked an insurers' bid to derail a legal challenge which could benefit thousands of asbestos sufferers. The House of Lords said yesterday that an appeal aimed at overturning a controversial judgement last year, which meant compensation
England coach Sven Goran Eriksson last night refused to be drawn on speculation over his relationship with TV presenter Ulrika Jonsson. Facing the Press for the first time since reports of the supposed affair surfaced, he insisted: "My private life -
THE prized assets of a glamour model are being immortalised in glass in a delicate hands-on operation by glass experts. Danni May's most famous body parts were yesterday moulded for posterity at the National Glass Centre in Sunderland. She underwent the
THE family of murdered backpacker Caroline Stuttle is to set up a memorial fund to help other youngsters realise their dreams of travel. An initial collection for the appeal, which is in its early stages, will be held at Caroline's funeral, today. The
A FAMILY firm has been fined £20,000 after a worker was killed when a drilling machine was activated as he stood inside. James Sapsford had been changing a drilling tool inside a vertical boring machine at Triple T Engineering when the start lever was
After Jean-Marie Le Pen's surprise showing in the French presidential election, Nick Morrison looks a the rise of the extreme right in Europe - and a politician with a dubious past AN EARTHQUAKE, a thunderbolt, a cataclysm - the result of the first ballot
IT was no Sunday morning stroll by the seaside for Durham as they continued their build-up to the Northern Counties season with a narrow 8-9 defeat to the British Universities Sports Association. Ted Kirtley's side fought back strongly in the afternoon
It was one of Britain's worst ever miscarriages of justice. A 17-year-old gardener with a reading age of 11, was wrongly convicted of a horrific murder and, without the determination of one man, he would be in prison still. Amanda Brown talks to Don Hale
A TASTE of life behind the wheel of a fire engine was on offer to the North Yorkshire patron of a cancer charity yesterday. Lady Crathorne was in the driving seat of the appliance at Northallerton fire station to launch the second Ladies' Driving Challenge
A MURDER inquiry is under way following the death of a father-of-seven outside his home. Police were called to a disturbance in Raleigh Road, Norton, Teesside, at 10pm on Sunday, where they found Mark Anthony Richardson unconscious. The 39-year-old had
A MAN who broke another's jaw with a punch escaped the prison sentence he feared yesterday. Instead, Benjamin Cooper was ordered to do 200 hours of unpaid community work and to pay his victim £400 compensation, plus costs of £350. Cooper, 22, was found
THE Campaign for a North-East Assembly is backing for calls for a poet laureate to represent the region. The association wants the creation of a post for Regional Laureate for the North-East, who would act as a champion for the region, highlighting its
EX-SERVICEMEN'S organisations last night reacted angrily to a new pensions blunder by the Ministry of Defence. The MoD admitted that a mistake which led to thousands of disabled soldiers having their pensions taxed had also affected the Royal Navy. The
TWO pupils will set up their own chip shop next month. But Rachel Nee and Neil Peckett will not be selling food - they have teamed up with the RSPCA to offer pet owners the chance to have their cats and dogs micro-chipped at knock-down prices. The Harrogate
PLANS for York's biggest ever celebration of music, as part of the Queen's Golden Jubilee celebrations and the national BBC Music Live festival, were announced yesterday. York Live Music Festival will incorporate local BBC Music Live entertainment, as
COUNCIL house tenants on the North Yorkshire coast are in favour of a new local housing association being set up to manage their homes, a survey has found. Scarborough borough councillors have begun an initiative that will decide the future of housing
SUNDERLAND Harrier Mark Kemp won the North-East 10K Road Race Championship, despite having to stop twice to tie his laces. "I must have lost 20 metres each time," said the University of Northumbria student after winning a thrilling sprint finish with
TRANSPORT operators are working with police to catch youths who attacked a bus. Police said supermarket worker Brian Winward was lucky to escape with just a black eye and a grazed cheek after being struck in the face by a stone thrown through the vehicle's
PROPOSALS to unite two business groups to help further local economic prospects have moved a step closer. Following extensive discussions between the Malton and Norton Town Centre Management Company and the local Chamber of Trade, a decision to merge
A college aims to educate the public on issues which confront the disabled at an awareness day next month. Darlington College at Catterick opens its doors between 10am and 3.30pm on Thursday, May 2, when seminars, stalls and workshops will be arranged
EUROPE DJ WHITTAKER (HAS, Apr 12) states that: "The UK economy has half our total trade and services with Europe's 370 million customers." Whilst there is widespread perception that the eurozone is the UK's most important trading partner, it has been
Musician and divorced father-of-three Bob Geldof has hit out at the idea mothers should be granted automatic custody of their children following a separation. Women's Editor Christen Pears reports THE Equal Parenting Council calls it "the worst social
Yorkshire are keeping fingers tightly crossed that there is a big improvement in their fast bowling when they open their defence of the County Championship against favourites Surrey at Headingley tomorrow. New skipper Darren Lehmann is the only addition
Massage and aromatherapy can keep you younger for longer, according to aromatherapist Caroline Innes. Women's Editor Christen Pears meets her THE beauty business is worth billions of pounds. Women, desperate to retain their youthful looks, buy countless
POWER companies National Grid and Lattice are to merge to form a £14.8bn company and the UK's largest utility. The companies said they would create National Grid Transco, which would be 57.3 per cent owned by National Grid shareholders and 42.7 per cent
COMMERCIAL interiors business, Work Inc has bought Capco Interiors, in Nottingham. Work Inc, which has offices in Newcastle and Leeds, operates in the North-East and Yorkshire. Its role involves designing and providing commercial interior solutions, and
A NEW knight has stepped forward to join the team at Lumley Castle. BEN HAMIDA, 49, has been appointed restaurant manager of the Black Knight Restaurant at the hotel in Chester-le-Street, County Durham. He will oversee the day-to-day running of the restaurant
WHEN art graduate Bill Harris decided he needed a larger canvas for his work he turned the whole wall of a gallery into a painting. His work - Beyond the Mirage - can be seen along with the paintings by his fellow University of Sunderland fine art MA
RESIDENTS living in a historic area of Hartlepool are being reassured there is no plan to demolish a shopping precinct and residential area. Following a lot of rumours, Tim White, Hartlepool Borough Council's director or regeneration and planning, has
EXPERIENCED coach Geoff Henderson could help serve up Britain's next great female tennis player. Summer coaching courses are under way at Durham High School for Girls, with more than 60 youngsters taking part in the initial session at the weekend. Tennis
ENGINEERING support services Metnor Group is planning further expansion across the UK as a result of another excellent year. The Newcastle business, which opened offices in Glasgow and London in the last year, saw pre-tax profits rise by 32 per cent to
PLANS for a community wide crackdown on crime have been unveiled. Tackling anti-social behaviour and the drugs trade are priority targets in Middlesbrough's three-year Crime and Disorder Strategy. John Richardson, Middlesbrough Council's corporate director
WHAT are the streets like in Darlington these days? It's pretty scary where I live in London, I can tell you. Violent crime has doubled over the last twelve months. The Government's own figures for London show that there were 48,000 muggings and 20,000
A FURNITURE company is opening a new flagship store in the region. Durham Pine's superstore at Team Valley Retail Park, in Gateshead, will open on Saturday, creating eight new jobs. The store continues the company's national expansion programme that aims
Poet Anne Stevenson was thinking about retirement until she won Britain's biggest literary prize. She talks to Women's Editor Christen pears about her life and her poetry SOME claim poetry is outdated, even obsolete, but for Anne Stevenson, it is more
Having decided that he was better at cricket than football, John Gent played a dozen second team games for Rockliffe Park in 1946, recalls that his number of catches exceeded his total of runs but was back the following year for pre-season practice when
Having decided that he was better at cricket than football, John Gent played a dozen second team games for Rockliffe Park in 1946, recalls that his number of catches exceeded his total of runs but was back the following year for pre-season practice when
CRY God for Harry, England and all that, it is St George's Day. Readers may have forgotten, or never known in the first place, or be stopping in to wash their hair. The English now celebrate St Patrick's Day, a treasonable transference of allegiance for
Darlington have already decided on next year's battle plan for what they hope will be a much more fruitful season than the last two. Feethams chief Tommy Taylor is a firm advocate of the 4-4-2 formation. He usually uses two wingers, but on Saturday at
A train driver was forced to make an emergency stop after almost hitting two teenagers inside a tunnel. The freight train was travelling through Grinkle Tunnel, between Easington and Loftus, east Cleveland, on Monday (April 22) afternoon when the driver
