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DUK10153688_007
SCHICKSALE - Kate und Andy Goodall verlieren ihr Baby wegen eines bösartigen Tumors im Zentralnervensystem des Kindes
Jacob Goodall died from an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) when he was just four months old (Collect/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINECouple rushed forward their wedding to give baby boy with brain tumour the family name before he died in their armsSUMMARYKate Goodall, 44, said her little boy has ‘left such a legacy’ following his death, and she is now raising money to help find a cure for the disease.BODYA couple who sang the song In The Arms Of The Angel to their four-month-old baby as he died in their arms rushed forward their wedding so their “cheeky, cuddly and wonderful” boy could have the family name before he passed away.Kate Goodall, 44, who lives in Dumfries, Scotland, with her husband, Andy, 44, said “the bottom literally fell out of our world” when their son, Jacob, was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour – an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) – at five weeks old.Jacob underwent surgery and, after doctors were able to remove 95% of the mass, Kate said “the horror and the devastation suddenly turned into a little bit of hope” but weeks later it was discovered the brain tumour had increased in size and Jacob had developed another lump on his kidney.Days later, on Kate’s birthday, she recalled how the couple “knew then that the time was upon them” and Jacob died the following day on November 24 2016.Kate, who works in sales, said her little boy has “left such a legacy” and, reflecting on his death more than six years later, she is now working with the charity Brain Tumour Research to complete the ‘10,000 Steps a Day in February’ challenge to raise money to help find a cure for the disease.“Fitness aside, my motivation to do it is Jacob, and to make sure, or at least try to make sure that, whether it’s now or in the future, other families do not go through what we have because I wouldn’t wish it on anyone,” she said.Kate said she had a ‘normal’ pregnancy with Jacob, but she had to undergo an emergency C *** Local Caption *** 41122066
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153688_003
SCHICKSALE - Kate und Andy Goodall verlieren ihr Baby wegen eines bösartigen Tumors im Zentralnervensystem des Kindes
Kate and Andy rushed forward their wedding so their baby boy would have the family name before he died (Collect/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINECouple rushed forward their wedding to give baby boy with brain tumour the family name before he died in their armsSUMMARYKate Goodall, 44, said her little boy has ‘left such a legacy’ following his death, and she is now raising money to help find a cure for the disease.BODYA couple who sang the song In The Arms Of The Angel to their four-month-old baby as he died in their arms rushed forward their wedding so their “cheeky, cuddly and wonderful” boy could have the family name before he passed away.Kate Goodall, 44, who lives in Dumfries, Scotland, with her husband, Andy, 44, said “the bottom literally fell out of our world” when their son, Jacob, was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour – an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) – at five weeks old.Jacob underwent surgery and, after doctors were able to remove 95% of the mass, Kate said “the horror and the devastation suddenly turned into a little bit of hope” but weeks later it was discovered the brain tumour had increased in size and Jacob had developed another lump on his kidney.Days later, on Kate’s birthday, she recalled how the couple “knew then that the time was upon them” and Jacob died the following day on November 24 2016.Kate, who works in sales, said her little boy has “left such a legacy” and, reflecting on his death more than six years later, she is now working with the charity Brain Tumour Research to complete the ‘10,000 Steps a Day in February’ challenge to raise money to help find a cure for the disease.“Fitness aside, my motivation to do it is Jacob, and to make sure, or at least try to make sure that, whether it’s now or in the future, other families do not go through what we have because I wouldn’t wish it on anyone,” she said.Kate said she had a ‘normal’ pregnancy with Jacob, but she had to undergo an emergency *** Local Caption *** 41122064
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153688_006
SCHICKSALE - Kate und Andy Goodall verlieren ihr Baby wegen eines bösartigen Tumors im Zentralnervensystem des Kindes
Kate and Andy tied the knot at Portsmouth Registry Office (Collect/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINECouple rushed forward their wedding to give baby boy with brain tumour the family name before he died in their armsSUMMARYKate Goodall, 44, said her little boy has ‘left such a legacy’ following his death, and she is now raising money to help find a cure for the disease.BODYA couple who sang the song In The Arms Of The Angel to their four-month-old baby as he died in their arms rushed forward their wedding so their “cheeky, cuddly and wonderful” boy could have the family name before he passed away.Kate Goodall, 44, who lives in Dumfries, Scotland, with her husband, Andy, 44, said “the bottom literally fell out of our world” when their son, Jacob, was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour – an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) – at five weeks old.Jacob underwent surgery and, after doctors were able to remove 95% of the mass, Kate said “the horror and the devastation suddenly turned into a little bit of hope” but weeks later it was discovered the brain tumour had increased in size and Jacob had developed another lump on his kidney.Days later, on Kate’s birthday, she recalled how the couple “knew then that the time was upon them” and Jacob died the following day on November 24 2016.Kate, who works in sales, said her little boy has “left such a legacy” and, reflecting on his death more than six years later, she is now working with the charity Brain Tumour Research to complete the ‘10,000 Steps a Day in February’ challenge to raise money to help find a cure for the disease.“Fitness aside, my motivation to do it is Jacob, and to make sure, or at least try to make sure that, whether it’s now or in the future, other families do not go through what we have because I wouldn’t wish it on anyone,” she said.Kate said she had a ‘normal’ pregnancy with Jacob, but she had to undergo an emergency C-section as he was two weeks late and in th *** Local Caption *** 41122065
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153688_008
SCHICKSALE - Kate und Andy Goodall verlieren ihr Baby wegen eines bösartigen Tumors im Zentralnervensystem des Kindes
Jacob was born on July 25 2016 (Collect/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINECouple rushed forward their wedding to give baby boy with brain tumour the family name before he died in their armsSUMMARYKate Goodall, 44, said her little boy has ‘left such a legacy’ following his death, and she is now raising money to help find a cure for the disease.BODYA couple who sang the song In The Arms Of The Angel to their four-month-old baby as he died in their arms rushed forward their wedding so their “cheeky, cuddly and wonderful” boy could have the family name before he passed away.Kate Goodall, 44, who lives in Dumfries, Scotland, with her husband, Andy, 44, said “the bottom literally fell out of our world” when their son, Jacob, was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour – an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) – at five weeks old.Jacob underwent surgery and, after doctors were able to remove 95% of the mass, Kate said “the horror and the devastation suddenly turned into a little bit of hope” but weeks later it was discovered the brain tumour had increased in size and Jacob had developed another lump on his kidney.Days later, on Kate’s birthday, she recalled how the couple “knew then that the time was upon them” and Jacob died the following day on November 24 2016.Kate, who works in sales, said her little boy has “left such a legacy” and, reflecting on his death more than six years later, she is now working with the charity Brain Tumour Research to complete the ‘10,000 Steps a Day in February’ challenge to raise money to help find a cure for the disease.“Fitness aside, my motivation to do it is Jacob, and to make sure, or at least try to make sure that, whether it’s now or in the future, other families do not go through what we have because I wouldn’t wish it on anyone,” she said.Kate said she had a ‘normal’ pregnancy with Jacob, but she had to undergo an emergency C-section as he was two weeks late and in the breech position – which *** Local Caption *** 41122061
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153688_004
SCHICKSALE - Kate und Andy Goodall verlieren ihr Baby wegen eines bösartigen Tumors im Zentralnervensystem des Kindes
Kate cuddling Jacob (Collect/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINECouple rushed forward their wedding to give baby boy with brain tumour the family name before he died in their armsSUMMARYKate Goodall, 44, said her little boy has ‘left such a legacy’ following his death, and she is now raising money to help find a cure for the disease.BODYA couple who sang the song In The Arms Of The Angel to their four-month-old baby as he died in their arms rushed forward their wedding so their “cheeky, cuddly and wonderful” boy could have the family name before he passed away.Kate Goodall, 44, who lives in Dumfries, Scotland, with her husband, Andy, 44, said “the bottom literally fell out of our world” when their son, Jacob, was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour – an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) – at five weeks old.Jacob underwent surgery and, after doctors were able to remove 95% of the mass, Kate said “the horror and the devastation suddenly turned into a little bit of hope” but weeks later it was discovered the brain tumour had increased in size and Jacob had developed another lump on his kidney.Days later, on Kate’s birthday, she recalled how the couple “knew then that the time was upon them” and Jacob died the following day on November 24 2016.Kate, who works in sales, said her little boy has “left such a legacy” and, reflecting on his death more than six years later, she is now working with the charity Brain Tumour Research to complete the ‘10,000 Steps a Day in February’ challenge to raise money to help find a cure for the disease.“Fitness aside, my motivation to do it is Jacob, and to make sure, or at least try to make sure that, whether it’s now or in the future, other families do not go through what we have because I wouldn’t wish it on anyone,” she said.Kate said she had a ‘normal’ pregnancy with Jacob, but she had to undergo an emergency C-section as he was two weeks late and in the breech position – which means a ba *** Local Caption *** 41122062
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153688_010
SCHICKSALE - Kate und Andy Goodall verlieren ihr Baby wegen eines bösartigen Tumors im Zentralnervensystem des Kindes
Kate said her motivation for raising money is Jacob (Lauren Bennett Tippins at Lemon Sky Photography Ltd/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINECouple rushed forward their wedding to give baby boy with brain tumour the family name before he died in their armsSUMMARYKate Goodall, 44, said her little boy has ‘left such a legacy’ following his death, and she is now raising money to help find a cure for the disease.BODYA couple who sang the song In The Arms Of The Angel to their four-month-old baby as he died in their arms rushed forward their wedding so their “cheeky, cuddly and wonderful” boy could have the family name before he passed away.Kate Goodall, 44, who lives in Dumfries, Scotland, with her husband, Andy, 44, said “the bottom literally fell out of our world” when their son, Jacob, was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour – an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) – at five weeks old.Jacob underwent surgery and, after doctors were able to remove 95% of the mass, Kate said “the horror and the devastation suddenly turned into a little bit of hope” but weeks later it was discovered the brain tumour had increased in size and Jacob had developed another lump on his kidney.Days later, on Kate’s birthday, she recalled how the couple “knew then that the time was upon them” and Jacob died the following day on November 24 2016.Kate, who works in sales, said her little boy has “left such a legacy” and, reflecting on his death more than six years later, she is now working with the charity Brain Tumour Research to complete the ‘10,000 Steps a Day in February’ challenge to raise money to help find a cure for the disease.“Fitness aside, my motivation to do it is Jacob, and to make sure, or at least try to make sure that, whether it’s now or in the future, other families do not go through what we have because I wouldn’t wish it on anyone,” she said.Kate said she had a ‘normal’ pregnancy with Jacob, but she had to undergo an emergency C-sect *** Local Caption *** 41122060
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153688_009
SCHICKSALE - Kate und Andy Goodall verlieren ihr Baby wegen eines bösartigen Tumors im Zentralnervensystem des Kindes
Kate said her little boy has 'left such a legacy' following his death (Lauren Bennett Tippins at Lemon Sky Photography Ltd/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINECouple rushed forward their wedding to give baby boy with brain tumour the family name before he died in their armsSUMMARYKate Goodall, 44, said her little boy has ‘left such a legacy’ following his death, and she is now raising money to help find a cure for the disease.BODYA couple who sang the song In The Arms Of The Angel to their four-month-old baby as he died in their arms rushed forward their wedding so their “cheeky, cuddly and wonderful” boy could have the family name before he passed away.Kate Goodall, 44, who lives in Dumfries, Scotland, with her husband, Andy, 44, said “the bottom literally fell out of our world” when their son, Jacob, was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour – an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) – at five weeks old.Jacob underwent surgery and, after doctors were able to remove 95% of the mass, Kate said “the horror and the devastation suddenly turned into a little bit of hope” but weeks later it was discovered the brain tumour had increased in size and Jacob had developed another lump on his kidney.Days later, on Kate’s birthday, she recalled how the couple “knew then that the time was upon them” and Jacob died the following day on November 24 2016.Kate, who works in sales, said her little boy has “left such a legacy” and, reflecting on his death more than six years later, she is now working with the charity Brain Tumour Research to complete the ‘10,000 Steps a Day in February’ challenge to raise money to help find a cure for the disease.“Fitness aside, my motivation to do it is Jacob, and to make sure, or at least try to make sure that, whether it’s now or in the future, other families do not go through what we have because I wouldn’t wish it on anyone,” she said.Kate said she had a ‘normal’ pregnancy with Jacob, but she had to undergo a *** Local Caption *** 41122059
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DUK10153688_005
SCHICKSALE - Kate und Andy Goodall verlieren ihr Baby wegen eines bösartigen Tumors im Zentralnervensystem des Kindes
Kate and Andy Goodall holding Jacob (Lauren Bennett Tippins at Lemon Sky Photography Ltd/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINECouple rushed forward their wedding to give baby boy with brain tumour the family name before he died in their armsSUMMARYKate Goodall, 44, said her little boy has ‘left such a legacy’ following his death, and she is now raising money to help find a cure for the disease.BODYA couple who sang the song In The Arms Of The Angel to their four-month-old baby as he died in their arms rushed forward their wedding so their “cheeky, cuddly and wonderful” boy could have the family name before he passed away.Kate Goodall, 44, who lives in Dumfries, Scotland, with her husband, Andy, 44, said “the bottom literally fell out of our world” when their son, Jacob, was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour – an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) – at five weeks old.Jacob underwent surgery and, after doctors were able to remove 95% of the mass, Kate said “the horror and the devastation suddenly turned into a little bit of hope” but weeks later it was discovered the brain tumour had increased in size and Jacob had developed another lump on his kidney.Days later, on Kate’s birthday, she recalled how the couple “knew then that the time was upon them” and Jacob died the following day on November 24 2016.Kate, who works in sales, said her little boy has “left such a legacy” and, reflecting on his death more than six years later, she is now working with the charity Brain Tumour Research to complete the ‘10,000 Steps a Day in February’ challenge to raise money to help find a cure for the disease.“Fitness aside, my motivation to do it is Jacob, and to make sure, or at least try to make sure that, whether it’s now or in the future, other families do not go through what we have because I wouldn’t wish it on anyone,” she said.Kate said she had a ‘normal’ pregnancy with Jacob, but she had to undergo an emergency C-section as he was tw *** Local Caption *** 41122069
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DUK10152998_012
FEATURE - Zur Rettung der bedrohten Fledermauspopulation: Tierliebhaberin und Ökologin Amy Schwartz hat ihr Arbeitszimmer in einen Fledermausschutzraum verwandelt
Amy and Griff are raising awareness about the declining bat populations in the UK (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Superstar rescue bat takes to silver screen with Dr Dolittle owner and Ben Fogle to save endangered batsBy Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life A superstar bat who was attacked by a cat has taken to the silver screen with his Dr Dolittle owner alongside Ben Fogle in an effort to save the endangered bat population.Animal lover Amy Schwartz, 28, an ecologist from Barry, Wales, turned her study into a bat saferoom in 2014, rehabilitating up to six bats at a time alongside her animal menagerie including a house rabbit, a bearded dragon, a crested Gecko and five chickens.But in September 2021 Amy rescued a Noctule bat, Griff, who due to a broken wrist was unable to be released back into the wild, becoming a permanent resident at Amy’s animal filled home.Now Griff has hit the silver screen starring in his own campaign alongside conservationist, Ben Fogle and streaming service Now, to celebrate the release of The Batman, giving away cinema-themed bat boxes to raise awareness about the declining bat population.“I’m always surrounded by animals,” said Amy.“It surprises me to hear that people don’t like bats. They get a lot of bad press from vampires, but they are adorable."She added: “Griff was brilliant on set, he’s a really curious bat and is really calm.”A bat enthusiast from a young age Amy went on to become an ecologist and fell into rescuing bats due to her unusual group of friends.“When I was young my grandfather used to take me on guided bat walks, they'd lend out a bat detector as you walked around, that's what started my interest in bats,” said Amy.“I started rescuing them eight years ago. As an ecologist it's normal to do bat care, so a lot of my friends take in bats, it just became a really normal thing to do."Keeping up to six bats at a time in the summer as a Bat Conservation Trust volunteer, Amy’s house is always full of her furry *** Local Caption *** 407
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152998_015
FEATURE - Zur Rettung der bedrohten Fledermauspopulation: Tierliebhaberin und Ökologin Amy Schwartz hat ihr Arbeitszimmer in einen Fledermausschutzraum verwandelt
Amy adopted Griff in September 2021 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Superstar rescue bat takes to silver screen with Dr Dolittle owner and Ben Fogle to save endangered batsBy Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life A superstar bat who was attacked by a cat has taken to the silver screen with his Dr Dolittle owner alongside Ben Fogle in an effort to save the endangered bat population.Animal lover Amy Schwartz, 28, an ecologist from Barry, Wales, turned her study into a bat saferoom in 2014, rehabilitating up to six bats at a time alongside her animal menagerie including a house rabbit, a bearded dragon, a crested Gecko and five chickens.But in September 2021 Amy rescued a Noctule bat, Griff, who due to a broken wrist was unable to be released back into the wild, becoming a permanent resident at Amy’s animal filled home.Now Griff has hit the silver screen starring in his own campaign alongside conservationist, Ben Fogle and streaming service Now, to celebrate the release of The Batman, giving away cinema-themed bat boxes to raise awareness about the declining bat population.“I’m always surrounded by animals,” said Amy.“It surprises me to hear that people don’t like bats. They get a lot of bad press from vampires, but they are adorable."She added: “Griff was brilliant on set, he’s a really curious bat and is really calm.”A bat enthusiast from a young age Amy went on to become an ecologist and fell into rescuing bats due to her unusual group of friends.“When I was young my grandfather used to take me on guided bat walks, they'd lend out a bat detector as you walked around, that's what started my interest in bats,” said Amy.“I started rescuing them eight years ago. As an ecologist it's normal to do bat care, so a lot of my friends take in bats, it just became a really normal thing to do."Keeping up to six bats at a time in the summer as a Bat Conservation Trust volunteer, Amy’s house is always full of her furry friends.“Late July is the busiest time of y *** Local Caption *** 40744
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152998_003
FEATURE - Zur Rettung der bedrohten Fledermauspopulation: Tierliebhaberin und Ökologin Amy Schwartz hat ihr Arbeitszimmer in einen Fledermausschutzraum verwandelt
Amy has five chickens alongside her rescue bats and numerous pets (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Superstar rescue bat takes to silver screen with Dr Dolittle owner and Ben Fogle to save endangered batsBy Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life A superstar bat who was attacked by a cat has taken to the silver screen with his Dr Dolittle owner alongside Ben Fogle in an effort to save the endangered bat population.Animal lover Amy Schwartz, 28, an ecologist from Barry, Wales, turned her study into a bat saferoom in 2014, rehabilitating up to six bats at a time alongside her animal menagerie including a house rabbit, a bearded dragon, a crested Gecko and five chickens.But in September 2021 Amy rescued a Noctule bat, Griff, who due to a broken wrist was unable to be released back into the wild, becoming a permanent resident at Amy’s animal filled home.Now Griff has hit the silver screen starring in his own campaign alongside conservationist, Ben Fogle and streaming service Now, to celebrate the release of The Batman, giving away cinema-themed bat boxes to raise awareness about the declining bat population.“I’m always surrounded by animals,” said Amy.“It surprises me to hear that people don’t like bats. They get a lot of bad press from vampires, but they are adorable."She added: “Griff was brilliant on set, he’s a really curious bat and is really calm.”A bat enthusiast from a young age Amy went on to become an ecologist and fell into rescuing bats due to her unusual group of friends.“When I was young my grandfather used to take me on guided bat walks, they'd lend out a bat detector as you walked around, that's what started my interest in bats,” said Amy.“I started rescuing them eight years ago. As an ecologist it's normal to do bat care, so a lot of my friends take in bats, it just became a really normal thing to do."Keeping up to six bats at a time in the summer as a Bat Conservation Trust volunteer, Amy’s house is always full of her furry friends.“Late *** Local Caption *** 40744
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152998_013
FEATURE - Zur Rettung der bedrohten Fledermauspopulation: Tierliebhaberin und Ökologin Amy Schwartz hat ihr Arbeitszimmer in einen Fledermausschutzraum verwandelt
Amy's house rabbit, Bonnie, shares her rescue home with nine other animals (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Superstar rescue bat takes to silver screen with Dr Dolittle owner and Ben Fogle to save endangered batsBy Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life A superstar bat who was attacked by a cat has taken to the silver screen with his Dr Dolittle owner alongside Ben Fogle in an effort to save the endangered bat population.Animal lover Amy Schwartz, 28, an ecologist from Barry, Wales, turned her study into a bat saferoom in 2014, rehabilitating up to six bats at a time alongside her animal menagerie including a house rabbit, a bearded dragon, a crested Gecko and five chickens.But in September 2021 Amy rescued a Noctule bat, Griff, who due to a broken wrist was unable to be released back into the wild, becoming a permanent resident at Amy’s animal filled home.Now Griff has hit the silver screen starring in his own campaign alongside conservationist, Ben Fogle and streaming service Now, to celebrate the release of The Batman, giving away cinema-themed bat boxes to raise awareness about the declining bat population.“I’m always surrounded by animals,” said Amy.“It surprises me to hear that people don’t like bats. They get a lot of bad press from vampires, but they are adorable."She added: “Griff was brilliant on set, he’s a really curious bat and is really calm.”A bat enthusiast from a young age Amy went on to become an ecologist and fell into rescuing bats due to her unusual group of friends.“When I was young my grandfather used to take me on guided bat walks, they'd lend out a bat detector as you walked around, that's what started my interest in bats,” said Amy.“I started rescuing them eight years ago. As an ecologist it's normal to do bat care, so a lot of my friends take in bats, it just became a really normal thing to do."Keeping up to six bats at a time in the summer as a Bat Conservation Trust volunteer, Amy’s house is always full of her furry friend *** Local Caption *** 407
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152998_016
FEATURE - Zur Rettung der bedrohten Fledermauspopulation: Tierliebhaberin und Ökologin Amy Schwartz hat ihr Arbeitszimmer in einen Fledermausschutzraum verwandelt
Amy's bearded dragon, Atticus (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Superstar rescue bat takes to silver screen with Dr Dolittle owner and Ben Fogle to save endangered batsBy Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life A superstar bat who was attacked by a cat has taken to the silver screen with his Dr Dolittle owner alongside Ben Fogle in an effort to save the endangered bat population.Animal lover Amy Schwartz, 28, an ecologist from Barry, Wales, turned her study into a bat saferoom in 2014, rehabilitating up to six bats at a time alongside her animal menagerie including a house rabbit, a bearded dragon, a crested Gecko and five chickens.But in September 2021 Amy rescued a Noctule bat, Griff, who due to a broken wrist was unable to be released back into the wild, becoming a permanent resident at Amy’s animal filled home.Now Griff has hit the silver screen starring in his own campaign alongside conservationist, Ben Fogle and streaming service Now, to celebrate the release of The Batman, giving away cinema-themed bat boxes to raise awareness about the declining bat population.“I’m always surrounded by animals,” said Amy.“It surprises me to hear that people don’t like bats. They get a lot of bad press from vampires, but they are adorable."She added: “Griff was brilliant on set, he’s a really curious bat and is really calm.”A bat enthusiast from a young age Amy went on to become an ecologist and fell into rescuing bats due to her unusual group of friends.“When I was young my grandfather used to take me on guided bat walks, they'd lend out a bat detector as you walked around, that's what started my interest in bats,” said Amy.“I started rescuing them eight years ago. As an ecologist it's normal to do bat care, so a lot of my friends take in bats, it just became a really normal thing to do."Keeping up to six bats at a time in the summer as a Bat Conservation Trust volunteer, Amy’s house is always full of her furry friends.“Late July is the busiest time of year,? *** Local Caption *** 407444
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152998_005
FEATURE - Zur Rettung der bedrohten Fledermauspopulation: Tierliebhaberin und Ökologin Amy Schwartz hat ihr Arbeitszimmer in einen Fledermausschutzraum verwandelt
Amy's crested Gecko, Archer (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Superstar rescue bat takes to silver screen with Dr Dolittle owner and Ben Fogle to save endangered batsBy Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life A superstar bat who was attacked by a cat has taken to the silver screen with his Dr Dolittle owner alongside Ben Fogle in an effort to save the endangered bat population.Animal lover Amy Schwartz, 28, an ecologist from Barry, Wales, turned her study into a bat saferoom in 2014, rehabilitating up to six bats at a time alongside her animal menagerie including a house rabbit, a bearded dragon, a crested Gecko and five chickens.But in September 2021 Amy rescued a Noctule bat, Griff, who due to a broken wrist was unable to be released back into the wild, becoming a permanent resident at Amy’s animal filled home.Now Griff has hit the silver screen starring in his own campaign alongside conservationist, Ben Fogle and streaming service Now, to celebrate the release of The Batman, giving away cinema-themed bat boxes to raise awareness about the declining bat population.“I’m always surrounded by animals,” said Amy.“It surprises me to hear that people don’t like bats. They get a lot of bad press from vampires, but they are adorable."She added: “Griff was brilliant on set, he’s a really curious bat and is really calm.”A bat enthusiast from a young age Amy went on to become an ecologist and fell into rescuing bats due to her unusual group of friends.“When I was young my grandfather used to take me on guided bat walks, they'd lend out a bat detector as you walked around, that's what started my interest in bats,” said Amy.“I started rescuing them eight years ago. As an ecologist it's normal to do bat care, so a lot of my friends take in bats, it just became a really normal thing to do."Keeping up to six bats at a time in the summer as a Bat Conservation Trust volunteer, Amy’s house is always full of her furry friends.“Late July is the busiest time of year,” *** Local Caption *** 4074446
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152998_018
FEATURE - Zur Rettung der bedrohten Fledermauspopulation: Tierliebhaberin und Ökologin Amy Schwartz hat ihr Arbeitszimmer in einen Fledermausschutzraum verwandelt
Griff's wrist healed in a way that limits his movement, meaning he can no longer fly (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Superstar rescue bat takes to silver screen with Dr Dolittle owner and Ben Fogle to save endangered batsBy Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life A superstar bat who was attacked by a cat has taken to the silver screen with his Dr Dolittle owner alongside Ben Fogle in an effort to save the endangered bat population.Animal lover Amy Schwartz, 28, an ecologist from Barry, Wales, turned her study into a bat saferoom in 2014, rehabilitating up to six bats at a time alongside her animal menagerie including a house rabbit, a bearded dragon, a crested Gecko and five chickens.But in September 2021 Amy rescued a Noctule bat, Griff, who due to a broken wrist was unable to be released back into the wild, becoming a permanent resident at Amy’s animal filled home.Now Griff has hit the silver screen starring in his own campaign alongside conservationist, Ben Fogle and streaming service Now, to celebrate the release of The Batman, giving away cinema-themed bat boxes to raise awareness about the declining bat population.“I’m always surrounded by animals,” said Amy.“It surprises me to hear that people don’t like bats. They get a lot of bad press from vampires, but they are adorable."She added: “Griff was brilliant on set, he’s a really curious bat and is really calm.”A bat enthusiast from a young age Amy went on to become an ecologist and fell into rescuing bats due to her unusual group of friends.“When I was young my grandfather used to take me on guided bat walks, they'd lend out a bat detector as you walked around, that's what started my interest in bats,” said Amy.“I started rescuing them eight years ago. As an ecologist it's normal to do bat care, so a lot of my friends take in bats, it just became a really normal thing to do."Keeping up to six bats at a time in the summer as a Bat Conservation Trust volunteer, Amy’s house is always full of her fu *** Local Caption *** 407
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152998_007
FEATURE - Zur Rettung der bedrohten Fledermauspopulation: Tierliebhaberin und Ökologin Amy Schwartz hat ihr Arbeitszimmer in einen Fledermausschutzraum verwandelt
Amy rescued Griff in September 2021 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Superstar rescue bat takes to silver screen with Dr Dolittle owner and Ben Fogle to save endangered batsBy Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life A superstar bat who was attacked by a cat has taken to the silver screen with his Dr Dolittle owner alongside Ben Fogle in an effort to save the endangered bat population.Animal lover Amy Schwartz, 28, an ecologist from Barry, Wales, turned her study into a bat saferoom in 2014, rehabilitating up to six bats at a time alongside her animal menagerie including a house rabbit, a bearded dragon, a crested Gecko and five chickens.But in September 2021 Amy rescued a Noctule bat, Griff, who due to a broken wrist was unable to be released back into the wild, becoming a permanent resident at Amy’s animal filled home.Now Griff has hit the silver screen starring in his own campaign alongside conservationist, Ben Fogle and streaming service Now, to celebrate the release of The Batman, giving away cinema-themed bat boxes to raise awareness about the declining bat population.“I’m always surrounded by animals,” said Amy.“It surprises me to hear that people don’t like bats. They get a lot of bad press from vampires, but they are adorable."She added: “Griff was brilliant on set, he’s a really curious bat and is really calm.”A bat enthusiast from a young age Amy went on to become an ecologist and fell into rescuing bats due to her unusual group of friends.“When I was young my grandfather used to take me on guided bat walks, they'd lend out a bat detector as you walked around, that's what started my interest in bats,” said Amy.“I started rescuing them eight years ago. As an ecologist it's normal to do bat care, so a lot of my friends take in bats, it just became a really normal thing to do."Keeping up to six bats at a time in the summer as a Bat Conservation Trust volunteer, Amy’s house is always full of her furry friends.“Late July is the busiest time of y *** Local Caption *** 40744
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152998_006
FEATURE - Zur Rettung der bedrohten Fledermauspopulation: Tierliebhaberin und Ökologin Amy Schwartz hat ihr Arbeitszimmer in einen Fledermausschutzraum verwandelt
Griff in his coconut snooze spot (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Superstar rescue bat takes to silver screen with Dr Dolittle owner and Ben Fogle to save endangered batsBy Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life A superstar bat who was attacked by a cat has taken to the silver screen with his Dr Dolittle owner alongside Ben Fogle in an effort to save the endangered bat population.Animal lover Amy Schwartz, 28, an ecologist from Barry, Wales, turned her study into a bat saferoom in 2014, rehabilitating up to six bats at a time alongside her animal menagerie including a house rabbit, a bearded dragon, a crested Gecko and five chickens.But in September 2021 Amy rescued a Noctule bat, Griff, who due to a broken wrist was unable to be released back into the wild, becoming a permanent resident at Amy’s animal filled home.Now Griff has hit the silver screen starring in his own campaign alongside conservationist, Ben Fogle and streaming service Now, to celebrate the release of The Batman, giving away cinema-themed bat boxes to raise awareness about the declining bat population.“I’m always surrounded by animals,” said Amy.“It surprises me to hear that people don’t like bats. They get a lot of bad press from vampires, but they are adorable."She added: “Griff was brilliant on set, he’s a really curious bat and is really calm.”A bat enthusiast from a young age Amy went on to become an ecologist and fell into rescuing bats due to her unusual group of friends.“When I was young my grandfather used to take me on guided bat walks, they'd lend out a bat detector as you walked around, that's what started my interest in bats,” said Amy.“I started rescuing them eight years ago. As an ecologist it's normal to do bat care, so a lot of my friends take in bats, it just became a really normal thing to do."Keeping up to six bats at a time in the summer as a Bat Conservation Trust volunteer, Amy’s house is always full of her furry friends.“Late July is the busiest time of year *** Local Caption *** 40744
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152998_017
FEATURE - Zur Rettung der bedrohten Fledermauspopulation: Tierliebhaberin und Ökologin Amy Schwartz hat ihr Arbeitszimmer in einen Fledermausschutzraum verwandelt
Griff loves to hang out in his coconut (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Superstar rescue bat takes to silver screen with Dr Dolittle owner and Ben Fogle to save endangered batsBy Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life A superstar bat who was attacked by a cat has taken to the silver screen with his Dr Dolittle owner alongside Ben Fogle in an effort to save the endangered bat population.Animal lover Amy Schwartz, 28, an ecologist from Barry, Wales, turned her study into a bat saferoom in 2014, rehabilitating up to six bats at a time alongside her animal menagerie including a house rabbit, a bearded dragon, a crested Gecko and five chickens.But in September 2021 Amy rescued a Noctule bat, Griff, who due to a broken wrist was unable to be released back into the wild, becoming a permanent resident at Amy’s animal filled home.Now Griff has hit the silver screen starring in his own campaign alongside conservationist, Ben Fogle and streaming service Now, to celebrate the release of The Batman, giving away cinema-themed bat boxes to raise awareness about the declining bat population.“I’m always surrounded by animals,” said Amy.“It surprises me to hear that people don’t like bats. They get a lot of bad press from vampires, but they are adorable."She added: “Griff was brilliant on set, he’s a really curious bat and is really calm.”A bat enthusiast from a young age Amy went on to become an ecologist and fell into rescuing bats due to her unusual group of friends.“When I was young my grandfather used to take me on guided bat walks, they'd lend out a bat detector as you walked around, that's what started my interest in bats,” said Amy.“I started rescuing them eight years ago. As an ecologist it's normal to do bat care, so a lot of my friends take in bats, it just became a really normal thing to do."Keeping up to six bats at a time in the summer as a Bat Conservation Trust volunteer, Amy’s house is always full of her furry friends.“Late July is the busiest time o *** Local Caption *** 40744
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152998_011
FEATURE - Zur Rettung der bedrohten Fledermauspopulation: Tierliebhaberin und Ökologin Amy Schwartz hat ihr Arbeitszimmer in einen Fledermausschutzraum verwandelt
Griff travels the country teaching communities about the importance of bats (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Superstar rescue bat takes to silver screen with Dr Dolittle owner and Ben Fogle to save endangered batsBy Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life A superstar bat who was attacked by a cat has taken to the silver screen with his Dr Dolittle owner alongside Ben Fogle in an effort to save the endangered bat population.Animal lover Amy Schwartz, 28, an ecologist from Barry, Wales, turned her study into a bat saferoom in 2014, rehabilitating up to six bats at a time alongside her animal menagerie including a house rabbit, a bearded dragon, a crested Gecko and five chickens.But in September 2021 Amy rescued a Noctule bat, Griff, who due to a broken wrist was unable to be released back into the wild, becoming a permanent resident at Amy’s animal filled home.Now Griff has hit the silver screen starring in his own campaign alongside conservationist, Ben Fogle and streaming service Now, to celebrate the release of The Batman, giving away cinema-themed bat boxes to raise awareness about the declining bat population.“I’m always surrounded by animals,” said Amy.“It surprises me to hear that people don’t like bats. They get a lot of bad press from vampires, but they are adorable."She added: “Griff was brilliant on set, he’s a really curious bat and is really calm.”A bat enthusiast from a young age Amy went on to become an ecologist and fell into rescuing bats due to her unusual group of friends.“When I was young my grandfather used to take me on guided bat walks, they'd lend out a bat detector as you walked around, that's what started my interest in bats,” said Amy.“I started rescuing them eight years ago. As an ecologist it's normal to do bat care, so a lot of my friends take in bats, it just became a really normal thing to do."Keeping up to six bats at a time in the summer as a Bat Conservation Trust volunteer, Amy’s house is always full of her furry frien *** Local Caption *** 407
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152998_009
FEATURE - Zur Rettung der bedrohten Fledermauspopulation: Tierliebhaberin und Ökologin Amy Schwartz hat ihr Arbeitszimmer in einen Fledermausschutzraum verwandelt
Griff's new favourite hang out spot is even complete with luxury cinema seats on the ceiling (PA Real Life/Pinpep). *** Superstar rescue bat takes to silver screen with Dr Dolittle owner and Ben Fogle to save endangered batsBy Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life A superstar bat who was attacked by a cat has taken to the silver screen with his Dr Dolittle owner alongside Ben Fogle in an effort to save the endangered bat population.Animal lover Amy Schwartz, 28, an ecologist from Barry, Wales, turned her study into a bat saferoom in 2014, rehabilitating up to six bats at a time alongside her animal menagerie including a house rabbit, a bearded dragon, a crested Gecko and five chickens.But in September 2021 Amy rescued a Noctule bat, Griff, who due to a broken wrist was unable to be released back into the wild, becoming a permanent resident at Amy’s animal filled home.Now Griff has hit the silver screen starring in his own campaign alongside conservationist, Ben Fogle and streaming service Now, to celebrate the release of The Batman, giving away cinema-themed bat boxes to raise awareness about the declining bat population.“I’m always surrounded by animals,” said Amy.“It surprises me to hear that people don’t like bats. They get a lot of bad press from vampires, but they are adorable."She added: “Griff was brilliant on set, he’s a really curious bat and is really calm.”A bat enthusiast from a young age Amy went on to become an ecologist and fell into rescuing bats due to her unusual group of friends.“When I was young my grandfather used to take me on guided bat walks, they'd lend out a bat detector as you walked around, that's what started my interest in bats,” said Amy.“I started rescuing them eight years ago. As an ecologist it's normal to do bat care, so a lot of my friends take in bats, it just became a really normal thing to do."Keeping up to six bats at a time in the summer as a Bat Conservation Trust volunteer, Amy’s house is always full of *** Local Caption *** 407
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152998_014
FEATURE - Zur Rettung der bedrohten Fledermauspopulation: Tierliebhaberin und Ökologin Amy Schwartz hat ihr Arbeitszimmer in einen Fledermausschutzraum verwandelt
Griff has now hit the silver screen to promote these cinema styled bat boxes (PA Real Life/Pinpep). *** Superstar rescue bat takes to silver screen with Dr Dolittle owner and Ben Fogle to save endangered batsBy Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life A superstar bat who was attacked by a cat has taken to the silver screen with his Dr Dolittle owner alongside Ben Fogle in an effort to save the endangered bat population.Animal lover Amy Schwartz, 28, an ecologist from Barry, Wales, turned her study into a bat saferoom in 2014, rehabilitating up to six bats at a time alongside her animal menagerie including a house rabbit, a bearded dragon, a crested Gecko and five chickens.But in September 2021 Amy rescued a Noctule bat, Griff, who due to a broken wrist was unable to be released back into the wild, becoming a permanent resident at Amy’s animal filled home.Now Griff has hit the silver screen starring in his own campaign alongside conservationist, Ben Fogle and streaming service Now, to celebrate the release of The Batman, giving away cinema-themed bat boxes to raise awareness about the declining bat population.“I’m always surrounded by animals,” said Amy.“It surprises me to hear that people don’t like bats. They get a lot of bad press from vampires, but they are adorable."She added: “Griff was brilliant on set, he’s a really curious bat and is really calm.”A bat enthusiast from a young age Amy went on to become an ecologist and fell into rescuing bats due to her unusual group of friends.“When I was young my grandfather used to take me on guided bat walks, they'd lend out a bat detector as you walked around, that's what started my interest in bats,” said Amy.“I started rescuing them eight years ago. As an ecologist it's normal to do bat care, so a lot of my friends take in bats, it just became a really normal thing to do."Keeping up to six bats at a time in the summer as a Bat Conservation Trust volunteer, Amy’s house is always full of her furry frien *** Local Caption *** 407
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152998_004
FEATURE - Zur Rettung der bedrohten Fledermauspopulation: Tierliebhaberin und Ökologin Amy Schwartz hat ihr Arbeitszimmer in einen Fledermausschutzraum verwandelt
Griff now works as an educational bat (PA Real Life/Pinpep). *** Superstar rescue bat takes to silver screen with Dr Dolittle owner and Ben Fogle to save endangered batsBy Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life A superstar bat who was attacked by a cat has taken to the silver screen with his Dr Dolittle owner alongside Ben Fogle in an effort to save the endangered bat population.Animal lover Amy Schwartz, 28, an ecologist from Barry, Wales, turned her study into a bat saferoom in 2014, rehabilitating up to six bats at a time alongside her animal menagerie including a house rabbit, a bearded dragon, a crested Gecko and five chickens.But in September 2021 Amy rescued a Noctule bat, Griff, who due to a broken wrist was unable to be released back into the wild, becoming a permanent resident at Amy’s animal filled home.Now Griff has hit the silver screen starring in his own campaign alongside conservationist, Ben Fogle and streaming service Now, to celebrate the release of The Batman, giving away cinema-themed bat boxes to raise awareness about the declining bat population.“I’m always surrounded by animals,” said Amy.“It surprises me to hear that people don’t like bats. They get a lot of bad press from vampires, but they are adorable."She added: “Griff was brilliant on set, he’s a really curious bat and is really calm.”A bat enthusiast from a young age Amy went on to become an ecologist and fell into rescuing bats due to her unusual group of friends.“When I was young my grandfather used to take me on guided bat walks, they'd lend out a bat detector as you walked around, that's what started my interest in bats,” said Amy.“I started rescuing them eight years ago. As an ecologist it's normal to do bat care, so a lot of my friends take in bats, it just became a really normal thing to do."Keeping up to six bats at a time in the summer as a Bat Conservation Trust volunteer, Amy’s house is always full of her furry friends.“Late July is the busiest time of *** Local Caption *** 40744
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152998_008
FEATURE - Zur Rettung der bedrohten Fledermauspopulation: Tierliebhaberin und Ökologin Amy Schwartz hat ihr Arbeitszimmer in einen Fledermausschutzraum verwandelt
Griff was a natural on set as he posed for the cameras (PA Real Life/Pinpep). *** Superstar rescue bat takes to silver screen with Dr Dolittle owner and Ben Fogle to save endangered batsBy Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life A superstar bat who was attacked by a cat has taken to the silver screen with his Dr Dolittle owner alongside Ben Fogle in an effort to save the endangered bat population.Animal lover Amy Schwartz, 28, an ecologist from Barry, Wales, turned her study into a bat saferoom in 2014, rehabilitating up to six bats at a time alongside her animal menagerie including a house rabbit, a bearded dragon, a crested Gecko and five chickens.But in September 2021 Amy rescued a Noctule bat, Griff, who due to a broken wrist was unable to be released back into the wild, becoming a permanent resident at Amy’s animal filled home.Now Griff has hit the silver screen starring in his own campaign alongside conservationist, Ben Fogle and streaming service Now, to celebrate the release of The Batman, giving away cinema-themed bat boxes to raise awareness about the declining bat population.“I’m always surrounded by animals,” said Amy.“It surprises me to hear that people don’t like bats. They get a lot of bad press from vampires, but they are adorable."She added: “Griff was brilliant on set, he’s a really curious bat and is really calm.”A bat enthusiast from a young age Amy went on to become an ecologist and fell into rescuing bats due to her unusual group of friends.“When I was young my grandfather used to take me on guided bat walks, they'd lend out a bat detector as you walked around, that's what started my interest in bats,” said Amy.“I started rescuing them eight years ago. As an ecologist it's normal to do bat care, so a lot of my friends take in bats, it just became a really normal thing to do."Keeping up to six bats at a time in the summer as a Bat Conservation Trust volunteer, Amy’s house is always full of her furry friends.“Late July is the *** Local Caption *** 40744
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152998_001
FEATURE - Zur Rettung der bedrohten Fledermauspopulation: Tierliebhaberin und Ökologin Amy Schwartz hat ihr Arbeitszimmer in einen Fledermausschutzraum verwandelt
Bat conservation Trust and Now TV the trio are giving away 100 free cinema themed bat boxes to the public (PA Real Life/Pinpep). *** Superstar rescue bat takes to silver screen with Dr Dolittle owner and Ben Fogle to save endangered batsBy Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life A superstar bat who was attacked by a cat has taken to the silver screen with his Dr Dolittle owner alongside Ben Fogle in an effort to save the endangered bat population.Animal lover Amy Schwartz, 28, an ecologist from Barry, Wales, turned her study into a bat saferoom in 2014, rehabilitating up to six bats at a time alongside her animal menagerie including a house rabbit, a bearded dragon, a crested Gecko and five chickens.But in September 2021 Amy rescued a Noctule bat, Griff, who due to a broken wrist was unable to be released back into the wild, becoming a permanent resident at Amy’s animal filled home.Now Griff has hit the silver screen starring in his own campaign alongside conservationist, Ben Fogle and streaming service Now, to celebrate the release of The Batman, giving away cinema-themed bat boxes to raise awareness about the declining bat population.“I’m always surrounded by animals,” said Amy.“It surprises me to hear that people don’t like bats. They get a lot of bad press from vampires, but they are adorable."She added: “Griff was brilliant on set, he’s a really curious bat and is really calm.”A bat enthusiast from a young age Amy went on to become an ecologist and fell into rescuing bats due to her unusual group of friends.“When I was young my grandfather used to take me on guided bat walks, they'd lend out a bat detector as you walked around, that's what started my interest in bats,” said Amy.“I started rescuing them eight years ago. As an ecologist it's normal to do bat care, so a lot of my friends take in bats, it just became a really normal thing to do."Keeping up to six bats at a time in the summer as a Bat Conservation Trust volunteer, Amy’s house is a *** Local Caption *** 407
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152998_010
FEATURE - Zur Rettung der bedrohten Fledermauspopulation: Tierliebhaberin und Ökologin Amy Schwartz hat ihr Arbeitszimmer in einen Fledermausschutzraum verwandelt
Bat boxes are a great way to encourage bat populations in your local area due to disruption to their natural habitat (PA Real Life/Pinpep). *** Superstar rescue bat takes to silver screen with Dr Dolittle owner and Ben Fogle to save endangered batsBy Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life A superstar bat who was attacked by a cat has taken to the silver screen with his Dr Dolittle owner alongside Ben Fogle in an effort to save the endangered bat population.Animal lover Amy Schwartz, 28, an ecologist from Barry, Wales, turned her study into a bat saferoom in 2014, rehabilitating up to six bats at a time alongside her animal menagerie including a house rabbit, a bearded dragon, a crested Gecko and five chickens.But in September 2021 Amy rescued a Noctule bat, Griff, who due to a broken wrist was unable to be released back into the wild, becoming a permanent resident at Amy’s animal filled home.Now Griff has hit the silver screen starring in his own campaign alongside conservationist, Ben Fogle and streaming service Now, to celebrate the release of The Batman, giving away cinema-themed bat boxes to raise awareness about the declining bat population.“I’m always surrounded by animals,” said Amy.“It surprises me to hear that people don’t like bats. They get a lot of bad press from vampires, but they are adorable."She added: “Griff was brilliant on set, he’s a really curious bat and is really calm.”A bat enthusiast from a young age Amy went on to become an ecologist and fell into rescuing bats due to her unusual group of friends.“When I was young my grandfather used to take me on guided bat walks, they'd lend out a bat detector as you walked around, that's what started my interest in bats,” said Amy.“I started rescuing them eight years ago. As an ecologist it's normal to do bat care, so a lot of my friends take in bats, it just became a really normal thing to do."Keeping up to six bats at a time in the summer as a Bat Conservation Trust volunteer, Amy’s *** Local Caption *** 407
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148815_009
SCHICKSALE - Ihr kann man nichts verheimlichen: Sharon Sutila arbeitet als menschlicher Lügendetektor
Sharon driving a speed boat in 2001 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Private investigator says being a "human lie detector" mum sussing out her children's fibs trained her to expose lies for billion dollar firms
By Joe Pagnelli, PA Real Life
A private investigator claims being a mum has trained her to expose wrongdoing for billion-dollar companies after years as a "human lie detector" sussing out when her children are telling porkies.
As CEO of Cluso Investigation, which she founded in 2008, Sharon Sutila, 52, has been threatened by furious people after rumbling their deceptions and has even exposed men on the FBI's fugitive list.
But the divorcee, of Delaware, USA, says she reserves her finest detective skills for dealing with her children, corporate administrator Marissa Vigano, 28, and Tesla Sutila, 12, saying: "My kids have always known they won't get away with not telling me the truth.
"My skillset means I stay as neutral as I can, even if I don’t trust what they are telling me.
"I don’t call them out, I try to stay cool and find out if they are telling me the truth, but I always find out.
"They are aware of that, so they have grown up knowing it is always better to tell the truth.
"If they've ever told me they don’t have homework when they do, they know I will find out about it. "
When Marissa was little and tried to conceal a bad mark from her mum, Sharon not only found out, she also showed her daughter the New York penal code - ensuring she knew that dishonest actions had consequences.
She said: "I think it scared her to death!"
Sharon's detective skills first came into play when she was a 12-year-old schoolgirl herself.
Faced with a bully who had written a nasty note and broken a vinyl record of The Clash's Rock the Casbah, which she treasured, she was determined to expose the culprit to the teacher.
Inspired by the investigative work of Nancy Drew and Sherlock Holmes, two popular fictional mystery-solving character *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148815_014
SCHICKSALE - Ihr kann man nichts verheimlichen: Sharon Sutila arbeitet als menschlicher Lügendetektor
Sharon with Tesla at two years old in 2011 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Private investigator says being a "human lie detector" mum sussing out her children's fibs trained her to expose lies for billion dollar firms
By Joe Pagnelli, PA Real Life
A private investigator claims being a mum has trained her to expose wrongdoing for billion-dollar companies after years as a "human lie detector" sussing out when her children are telling porkies.
As CEO of Cluso Investigation, which she founded in 2008, Sharon Sutila, 52, has been threatened by furious people after rumbling their deceptions and has even exposed men on the FBI's fugitive list.
But the divorcee, of Delaware, USA, says she reserves her finest detective skills for dealing with her children, corporate administrator Marissa Vigano, 28, and Tesla Sutila, 12, saying: "My kids have always known they won't get away with not telling me the truth.
"My skillset means I stay as neutral as I can, even if I don’t trust what they are telling me.
"I don’t call them out, I try to stay cool and find out if they are telling me the truth, but I always find out.
"They are aware of that, so they have grown up knowing it is always better to tell the truth.
"If they've ever told me they don’t have homework when they do, they know I will find out about it. "
When Marissa was little and tried to conceal a bad mark from her mum, Sharon not only found out, she also showed her daughter the New York penal code - ensuring she knew that dishonest actions had consequences.
She said: "I think it scared her to death!"
Sharon's detective skills first came into play when she was a 12-year-old schoolgirl herself.
Faced with a bully who had written a nasty note and broken a vinyl record of The Clash's Rock the Casbah, which she treasured, she was determined to expose the culprit to the teacher.
Inspired by the investigative work of Nancy Drew and Sherlock Holmes, two popular fictional mystery-solving ch *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148815_015
SCHICKSALE - Ihr kann man nichts verheimlichen: Sharon Sutila arbeitet als menschlicher Lügendetektor
Sharon with her mum, Patricia and dad, Ronald, in 1977(Collect/PA Real Life). *** Private investigator says being a "human lie detector" mum sussing out her children's fibs trained her to expose lies for billion dollar firms
By Joe Pagnelli, PA Real Life
A private investigator claims being a mum has trained her to expose wrongdoing for billion-dollar companies after years as a "human lie detector" sussing out when her children are telling porkies.
As CEO of Cluso Investigation, which she founded in 2008, Sharon Sutila, 52, has been threatened by furious people after rumbling their deceptions and has even exposed men on the FBI's fugitive list.
But the divorcee, of Delaware, USA, says she reserves her finest detective skills for dealing with her children, corporate administrator Marissa Vigano, 28, and Tesla Sutila, 12, saying: "My kids have always known they won't get away with not telling me the truth.
"My skillset means I stay as neutral as I can, even if I don’t trust what they are telling me.
"I don’t call them out, I try to stay cool and find out if they are telling me the truth, but I always find out.
"They are aware of that, so they have grown up knowing it is always better to tell the truth.
"If they've ever told me they don’t have homework when they do, they know I will find out about it. "
When Marissa was little and tried to conceal a bad mark from her mum, Sharon not only found out, she also showed her daughter the New York penal code - ensuring she knew that dishonest actions had consequences.
She said: "I think it scared her to death!"
Sharon's detective skills first came into play when she was a 12-year-old schoolgirl herself.
Faced with a bully who had written a nasty note and broken a vinyl record of The Clash's Rock the Casbah, which she treasured, she was determined to expose the culprit to the teacher.
Inspired by the investigative work of Nancy Drew and Sherlock Holmes, two popular fictional mystery *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148815_005
SCHICKSALE - Ihr kann man nichts verheimlichen: Sharon Sutila arbeitet als menschlicher Lügendetektor
Sharon in a Cesna in 2008 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Private investigator says being a "human lie detector" mum sussing out her children's fibs trained her to expose lies for billion dollar firms
By Joe Pagnelli, PA Real Life
A private investigator claims being a mum has trained her to expose wrongdoing for billion-dollar companies after years as a "human lie detector" sussing out when her children are telling porkies.
As CEO of Cluso Investigation, which she founded in 2008, Sharon Sutila, 52, has been threatened by furious people after rumbling their deceptions and has even exposed men on the FBI's fugitive list.
But the divorcee, of Delaware, USA, says she reserves her finest detective skills for dealing with her children, corporate administrator Marissa Vigano, 28, and Tesla Sutila, 12, saying: "My kids have always known they won't get away with not telling me the truth.
"My skillset means I stay as neutral as I can, even if I don’t trust what they are telling me.
"I don’t call them out, I try to stay cool and find out if they are telling me the truth, but I always find out.
"They are aware of that, so they have grown up knowing it is always better to tell the truth.
"If they've ever told me they don’t have homework when they do, they know I will find out about it. "
When Marissa was little and tried to conceal a bad mark from her mum, Sharon not only found out, she also showed her daughter the New York penal code - ensuring she knew that dishonest actions had consequences.
She said: "I think it scared her to death!"
Sharon's detective skills first came into play when she was a 12-year-old schoolgirl herself.
Faced with a bully who had written a nasty note and broken a vinyl record of The Clash's Rock the Casbah, which she treasured, she was determined to expose the culprit to the teacher.
Inspired by the investigative work of Nancy Drew and Sherlock Holmes, two popular fictional mystery-solving characters, she use *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148815_011
SCHICKSALE - Ihr kann man nichts verheimlichen: Sharon Sutila arbeitet als menschlicher Lügendetektor
Sharon in 2001 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Private investigator says being a "human lie detector" mum sussing out her children's fibs trained her to expose lies for billion dollar firms
By Joe Pagnelli, PA Real Life
A private investigator claims being a mum has trained her to expose wrongdoing for billion-dollar companies after years as a "human lie detector" sussing out when her children are telling porkies.
As CEO of Cluso Investigation, which she founded in 2008, Sharon Sutila, 52, has been threatened by furious people after rumbling their deceptions and has even exposed men on the FBI's fugitive list.
But the divorcee, of Delaware, USA, says she reserves her finest detective skills for dealing with her children, corporate administrator Marissa Vigano, 28, and Tesla Sutila, 12, saying: "My kids have always known they won't get away with not telling me the truth.
"My skillset means I stay as neutral as I can, even if I don’t trust what they are telling me.
"I don’t call them out, I try to stay cool and find out if they are telling me the truth, but I always find out.
"They are aware of that, so they have grown up knowing it is always better to tell the truth.
"If they've ever told me they don’t have homework when they do, they know I will find out about it. "
When Marissa was little and tried to conceal a bad mark from her mum, Sharon not only found out, she also showed her daughter the New York penal code - ensuring she knew that dishonest actions had consequences.
She said: "I think it scared her to death!"
Sharon's detective skills first came into play when she was a 12-year-old schoolgirl herself.
Faced with a bully who had written a nasty note and broken a vinyl record of The Clash's Rock the Casbah, which she treasured, she was determined to expose the culprit to the teacher.
Inspired by the investigative work of Nancy Drew and Sherlock Holmes, two popular fictional mystery-solving characters, she used handwriti *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148815_008
SCHICKSALE - Ihr kann man nichts verheimlichen: Sharon Sutila arbeitet als menschlicher Lügendetektor
Sharon at her investigation desk (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Private investigator says being a "human lie detector" mum sussing out her children's fibs trained her to expose lies for billion dollar firms
By Joe Pagnelli, PA Real Life
A private investigator claims being a mum has trained her to expose wrongdoing for billion-dollar companies after years as a "human lie detector" sussing out when her children are telling porkies.
As CEO of Cluso Investigation, which she founded in 2008, Sharon Sutila, 52, has been threatened by furious people after rumbling their deceptions and has even exposed men on the FBI's fugitive list.
But the divorcee, of Delaware, USA, says she reserves her finest detective skills for dealing with her children, corporate administrator Marissa Vigano, 28, and Tesla Sutila, 12, saying: "My kids have always known they won't get away with not telling me the truth.
"My skillset means I stay as neutral as I can, even if I don’t trust what they are telling me.
"I don’t call them out, I try to stay cool and find out if they are telling me the truth, but I always find out.
"They are aware of that, so they have grown up knowing it is always better to tell the truth.
"If they've ever told me they don’t have homework when they do, they know I will find out about it. "
When Marissa was little and tried to conceal a bad mark from her mum, Sharon not only found out, she also showed her daughter the New York penal code - ensuring she knew that dishonest actions had consequences.
She said: "I think it scared her to death!"
Sharon's detective skills first came into play when she was a 12-year-old schoolgirl herself.
Faced with a bully who had written a nasty note and broken a vinyl record of The Clash's Rock the Casbah, which she treasured, she was determined to expose the culprit to the teacher.
Inspired by the investigative work of Nancy Drew and Sherlock Holmes, two popular fictional mystery-solving characters, *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148815_012
SCHICKSALE - Ihr kann man nichts verheimlichen: Sharon Sutila arbeitet als menschlicher Lügendetektor
Sharon has used her experience of feeling "lost" in offices surrounded by men as inspiration for her first novel, 'The Healing' (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Private investigator says being a "human lie detector" mum sussing out her children's fibs trained her to expose lies for billion dollar firms
By Joe Pagnelli, PA Real Life
A private investigator claims being a mum has trained her to expose wrongdoing for billion-dollar companies after years as a "human lie detector" sussing out when her children are telling porkies.
As CEO of Cluso Investigation, which she founded in 2008, Sharon Sutila, 52, has been threatened by furious people after rumbling their deceptions and has even exposed men on the FBI's fugitive list.
But the divorcee, of Delaware, USA, says she reserves her finest detective skills for dealing with her children, corporate administrator Marissa Vigano, 28, and Tesla Sutila, 12, saying: "My kids have always known they won't get away with not telling me the truth.
"My skillset means I stay as neutral as I can, even if I don’t trust what they are telling me.
"I don’t call them out, I try to stay cool and find out if they are telling me the truth, but I always find out.
"They are aware of that, so they have grown up knowing it is always better to tell the truth.
"If they've ever told me they don’t have homework when they do, they know I will find out about it. "
When Marissa was little and tried to conceal a bad mark from her mum, Sharon not only found out, she also showed her daughter the New York penal code - ensuring she knew that dishonest actions had consequences.
She said: "I think it scared her to death!"
Sharon's detective skills first came into play when she was a 12-year-old schoolgirl herself.
Faced with a bully who had written a nasty note and broken a vinyl record of The Clash's Rock the Casbah, which she treasured, she was determined to expose the culprit to the teacher.
Inspired by the investiga *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148815_010
SCHICKSALE - Ihr kann man nichts verheimlichen: Sharon Sutila arbeitet als menschlicher Lügendetektor
Sharon says she can suss out lies from the comfort of her computer (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Private investigator says being a "human lie detector" mum sussing out her children's fibs trained her to expose lies for billion dollar firms
By Joe Pagnelli, PA Real Life
A private investigator claims being a mum has trained her to expose wrongdoing for billion-dollar companies after years as a "human lie detector" sussing out when her children are telling porkies.
As CEO of Cluso Investigation, which she founded in 2008, Sharon Sutila, 52, has been threatened by furious people after rumbling their deceptions and has even exposed men on the FBI's fugitive list.
But the divorcee, of Delaware, USA, says she reserves her finest detective skills for dealing with her children, corporate administrator Marissa Vigano, 28, and Tesla Sutila, 12, saying: "My kids have always known they won't get away with not telling me the truth.
"My skillset means I stay as neutral as I can, even if I don’t trust what they are telling me.
"I don’t call them out, I try to stay cool and find out if they are telling me the truth, but I always find out.
"They are aware of that, so they have grown up knowing it is always better to tell the truth.
"If they've ever told me they don’t have homework when they do, they know I will find out about it. "
When Marissa was little and tried to conceal a bad mark from her mum, Sharon not only found out, she also showed her daughter the New York penal code - ensuring she knew that dishonest actions had consequences.
She said: "I think it scared her to death!"
Sharon's detective skills first came into play when she was a 12-year-old schoolgirl herself.
Faced with a bully who had written a nasty note and broken a vinyl record of The Clash's Rock the Casbah, which she treasured, she was determined to expose the culprit to the teacher.
Inspired by the investigative work of Nancy Drew and Sherlock Holmes, two popular fic *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148815_006
SCHICKSALE - Ihr kann man nichts verheimlichen: Sharon Sutila arbeitet als menschlicher Lügendetektor
Sharon says she is a human lie detector (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Private investigator says being a "human lie detector" mum sussing out her children's fibs trained her to expose lies for billion dollar firms
By Joe Pagnelli, PA Real Life
A private investigator claims being a mum has trained her to expose wrongdoing for billion-dollar companies after years as a "human lie detector" sussing out when her children are telling porkies.
As CEO of Cluso Investigation, which she founded in 2008, Sharon Sutila, 52, has been threatened by furious people after rumbling their deceptions and has even exposed men on the FBI's fugitive list.
But the divorcee, of Delaware, USA, says she reserves her finest detective skills for dealing with her children, corporate administrator Marissa Vigano, 28, and Tesla Sutila, 12, saying: "My kids have always known they won't get away with not telling me the truth.
"My skillset means I stay as neutral as I can, even if I don’t trust what they are telling me.
"I don’t call them out, I try to stay cool and find out if they are telling me the truth, but I always find out.
"They are aware of that, so they have grown up knowing it is always better to tell the truth.
"If they've ever told me they don’t have homework when they do, they know I will find out about it. "
When Marissa was little and tried to conceal a bad mark from her mum, Sharon not only found out, she also showed her daughter the New York penal code - ensuring she knew that dishonest actions had consequences.
She said: "I think it scared her to death!"
Sharon's detective skills first came into play when she was a 12-year-old schoolgirl herself.
Faced with a bully who had written a nasty note and broken a vinyl record of The Clash's Rock the Casbah, which she treasured, she was determined to expose the culprit to the teacher.
Inspired by the investigative work of Nancy Drew and Sherlock Holmes, two popular fictional mystery-solving chara *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148815_001
SCHICKSALE - Ihr kann man nichts verheimlichen: Sharon Sutila arbeitet als menschlicher Lügendetektor
Sharon says sussing out when her children were lying trained her to be a private investigator (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Private investigator says being a "human lie detector" mum sussing out her children's fibs trained her to expose lies for billion dollar firms
By Joe Pagnelli, PA Real Life
A private investigator claims being a mum has trained her to expose wrongdoing for billion-dollar companies after years as a "human lie detector" sussing out when her children are telling porkies.
As CEO of Cluso Investigation, which she founded in 2008, Sharon Sutila, 52, has been threatened by furious people after rumbling their deceptions and has even exposed men on the FBI's fugitive list.
But the divorcee, of Delaware, USA, says she reserves her finest detective skills for dealing with her children, corporate administrator Marissa Vigano, 28, and Tesla Sutila, 12, saying: "My kids have always known they won't get away with not telling me the truth.
"My skillset means I stay as neutral as I can, even if I don’t trust what they are telling me.
"I don’t call them out, I try to stay cool and find out if they are telling me the truth, but I always find out.
"They are aware of that, so they have grown up knowing it is always better to tell the truth.
"If they've ever told me they don’t have homework when they do, they know I will find out about it. "
When Marissa was little and tried to conceal a bad mark from her mum, Sharon not only found out, she also showed her daughter the New York penal code - ensuring she knew that dishonest actions had consequences.
She said: "I think it scared her to death!"
Sharon's detective skills first came into play when she was a 12-year-old schoolgirl herself.
Faced with a bully who had written a nasty note and broken a vinyl record of The Clash's Rock the Casbah, which she treasured, she was determined to expose the culprit to the teacher.
Inspired by the investigative work of Nancy Drew and Sherlo *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146079_001
FEATURE - Tiere in der Autismus-Therapie: Dank der Freundschaft zu ihrem Labrador Hund findet die Tochter von Steven Chilvers und Frau Dawn ihre Fähigkeiten der sozialen Interaktion
Emily was non-verbal before adopting Oslo. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Non-verbal autistic twin girl now giggles and says
the odd word thanks to the love of a black Labrador
dog called Oslo
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A devoted dad told how his non-verbal autistic daughter now starts the day with fun-loving
giggles and even says the odd word and phrase thanks to the love of a black Labrador
dog called Oslo.
Project manager Steven Chilvers, 42, and his accountant wife, Dawn, 48, soon noticed
that while her twin sister, Olivia, was hitting her milestones, Emily was not and, aged two and-a-half, she was diagnosed with autism.
Steven, of Long Buckby, Northamptonshire, said: "They are seven now, but comparing
the twins' development, it was obvious quite early on that there was something a little bit
different with Emily.
An assessment resulted in an autism diagnosis - which can mean people find it hard to
communicate and interact with others, also having difficulties understanding how other
people think or feel, as well as finding lights or loud noises overwhelming, stressful or
uncomfortable.
Steven said: Emilys diagnosis wasnt a surprise. We pretty much knew because the
signs were there.
She was non-verbal, didnt make eye contact and would play repetitively.
Her diagnosis simply meant that we could start to access the help we needed.
Emily also finds having clothes and shoes on overwhelming and, until very recently, could
only tolerate wearing one particular piece of clothing when she went outdoors - a red
dress.
Steven said: Fortunately, her nana is a wonderful seamstress so, as Emily h as grown,
she has made her bigger versions of the red dress using the exact same material.
But obviously, not wearing shoes meant that getting her out of the house was a really
difficult thing to do.
Looking at ways to improve life for Emily, her parents discovered that dogs could help her
cope with everyday things, such as socialisation and outings.
Ste
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146079_009
FEATURE - Tiere in der Autismus-Therapie: Dank der Freundschaft zu ihrem Labrador Hund findet die Tochter von Steven Chilvers und Frau Dawn ihre Fähigkeiten der sozialen Interaktion
Steven says that Emily has come on in leaps and bounds since they brought Oslo home. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Non-verbal autistic twin girl now giggles and says
the odd word thanks to the love of a black Labrador
dog called Oslo
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A devoted dad told how his non-verbal autistic daughter now starts the day with fun-loving
giggles and even says the odd word and phrase thanks to the love of a black Labrador
dog called Oslo.
Project manager Steven Chilvers, 42, and his accountant wife, Dawn, 48, soon noticed
that while her twin sister, Olivia, was hitting her milestones, Emily was not and, aged two and-a-half, she was diagnosed with autism.
Steven, of Long Buckby, Northamptonshire, said: "They are seven now, but comparing
the twins' development, it was obvious quite early on that there was something a little bit
different with Emily.
An assessment resulted in an autism diagnosis - which can mean people find it hard to
communicate and interact with others, also having difficulties understanding how other
people think or feel, as well as finding lights or loud noises overwhelming, stressful or
uncomfortable.
Steven said: Emilys diagnosis wasnt a surprise. We pretty much knew because the
signs were there.
She was non-verbal, didnt make eye contact and would play repetitively.
Her diagnosis simply meant that we could start to access the help we needed.
Emily also finds having clothes and shoes on overwhelming and, until very recently, could
only tolerate wearing one particular piece of clothing when she went outdoors - a red
dress.
Steven said: Fortunately, her nana is a wonderful seamstress so, as Emily h as grown,
she has made her bigger versions of the red dress using the exact same material.
But obviously, not wearing shoes meant that getting her out of the house was a really
difficult thing to do.
Looking at ways to improve life for Emily, her parents discovered that dogs could help her
cope with everyday thing
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148815_016
SCHICKSALE - Ihr kann man nichts verheimlichen: Sharon Sutila arbeitet als menschlicher Lügendetektor
Sharon is armed with more than 20 years of experience(Collect/PA Real Life). *** Private investigator says being a "human lie detector" mum sussing out her children's fibs trained her to expose lies for billion dollar firms
By Joe Pagnelli, PA Real Life
A private investigator claims being a mum has trained her to expose wrongdoing for billion-dollar companies after years as a "human lie detector" sussing out when her children are telling porkies.
As CEO of Cluso Investigation, which she founded in 2008, Sharon Sutila, 52, has been threatened by furious people after rumbling their deceptions and has even exposed men on the FBI's fugitive list.
But the divorcee, of Delaware, USA, says she reserves her finest detective skills for dealing with her children, corporate administrator Marissa Vigano, 28, and Tesla Sutila, 12, saying: "My kids have always known they won't get away with not telling me the truth.
"My skillset means I stay as neutral as I can, even if I don’t trust what they are telling me.
"I don’t call them out, I try to stay cool and find out if they are telling me the truth, but I always find out.
"They are aware of that, so they have grown up knowing it is always better to tell the truth.
"If they've ever told me they don’t have homework when they do, they know I will find out about it. "
When Marissa was little and tried to conceal a bad mark from her mum, Sharon not only found out, she also showed her daughter the New York penal code - ensuring she knew that dishonest actions had consequences.
She said: "I think it scared her to death!"
Sharon's detective skills first came into play when she was a 12-year-old schoolgirl herself.
Faced with a bully who had written a nasty note and broken a vinyl record of The Clash's Rock the Casbah, which she treasured, she was determined to expose the culprit to the teacher.
Inspired by the investigative work of Nancy Drew and Sherlock Holmes, two popular fictional mystery- *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146079_004
FEATURE - Tiere in der Autismus-Therapie: Dank der Freundschaft zu ihrem Labrador Hund findet die Tochter von Steven Chilvers und Frau Dawn ihre Fähigkeiten der sozialen Interaktion
The family are now able to enjoy outings without Emily feeling overwhelmed. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Non-verbal autistic twin girl now giggles and says
the odd word thanks to the love of a black Labrador
dog called Oslo
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A devoted dad told how his non-verbal autistic daughter now starts the day with fun-loving
giggles and even says the odd word and phrase thanks to the love of a black Labrador
dog called Oslo.
Project manager Steven Chilvers, 42, and his accountant wife, Dawn, 48, soon noticed
that while her twin sister, Olivia, was hitting her milestones, Emily was not and, aged two and-a-half, she was diagnosed with autism.
Steven, of Long Buckby, Northamptonshire, said: "They are seven now, but comparing
the twins' development, it was obvious quite early on that there was something a little bit
different with Emily.
An assessment resulted in an autism diagnosis - which can mean people find it hard to
communicate and interact with others, also having difficulties understanding how other
people think or feel, as well as finding lights or loud noises overwhelming, stressful or
uncomfortable.
Steven said: Emilys diagnosis wasnt a surprise. We pretty much knew because the
signs were there.
She was non-verbal, didnt make eye contact and would play repetitively.
Her diagnosis simply meant that we could start to access the help we needed.
Emily also finds having clothes and shoes on overwhelming and, until very recently, could
only tolerate wearing one particular piece of clothing when she went outdoors - a red
dress.
Steven said: Fortunately, her nana is a wonderful seamstress so, as Emily h as grown,
she has made her bigger versions of the red dress using the exact same material.
But obviously, not wearing shoes meant that getting her out of the house was a really
difficult thing to do.
Looking at ways to improve life for Emily, her parents discovered that dogs could help her
cope with everyday things, such a
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146079_008
FEATURE - Tiere in der Autismus-Therapie: Dank der Freundschaft zu ihrem Labrador Hund findet die Tochter von Steven Chilvers und Frau Dawn ihre Fähigkeiten der sozialen Interaktion
Steven says he noticed the signs of autism early on as Emily was not hitting the same milestones as her twin sister, Olivia. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Non-verbal autistic twin girl now giggles and says
the odd word thanks to the love of a black Labrador
dog called Oslo
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A devoted dad told how his non-verbal autistic daughter now starts the day with fun-loving
giggles and even says the odd word and phrase thanks to the love of a black Labrador
dog called Oslo.
Project manager Steven Chilvers, 42, and his accountant wife, Dawn, 48, soon noticed
that while her twin sister, Olivia, was hitting her milestones, Emily was not and, aged two and-a-half, she was diagnosed with autism.
Steven, of Long Buckby, Northamptonshire, said: "They are seven now, but comparing
the twins' development, it was obvious quite early on that there was something a little bit
different with Emily.
An assessment resulted in an autism diagnosis - which can mean people find it hard to
communicate and interact with others, also having difficulties understanding how other
people think or feel, as well as finding lights or loud noises overwhelming, stressful or
uncomfortable.
Steven said: Emilys diagnosis wasnt a surprise. We pretty much knew because the
signs were there.
She was non-verbal, didnt make eye contact and would play repetitively.
Her diagnosis simply meant that we could start to access the help we needed.
Emily also finds having clothes and shoes on overwhelming and, until very recently, could
only tolerate wearing one particular piece of clothing when she went outdoors - a red
dress.
Steven said: Fortunately, her nana is a wonderful seamstress so, as Emily h as grown,
she has made her bigger versions of the red dress using the exact same material.
But obviously, not wearing shoes meant that getting her out of the house was a really
difficult thing to do.
Looking at ways to improve life for Emily, her parents discovered that dogs
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146079_007
FEATURE - Tiere in der Autismus-Therapie: Dank der Freundschaft zu ihrem Labrador Hund findet die Tochter von Steven Chilvers und Frau Dawn ihre Fähigkeiten der sozialen Interaktion
The dog underwent a four month training programme before joining his new family. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Non-verbal autistic twin girl now giggles and says
the odd word thanks to the love of a black Labrador
dog called Oslo
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A devoted dad told how his non-verbal autistic daughter now starts the day with fun-loving
giggles and even says the odd word and phrase thanks to the love of a black Labrador
dog called Oslo.
Project manager Steven Chilvers, 42, and his accountant wife, Dawn, 48, soon noticed
that while her twin sister, Olivia, was hitting her milestones, Emily was not and, aged two and-a-half, she was diagnosed with autism.
Steven, of Long Buckby, Northamptonshire, said: "They are seven now, but comparing
the twins' development, it was obvious quite early on that there was something a little bit
different with Emily.
An assessment resulted in an autism diagnosis - which can mean people find it hard to
communicate and interact with others, also having difficulties understanding how other
people think or feel, as well as finding lights or loud noises overwhelming, stressful or
uncomfortable.
Steven said: Emilys diagnosis wasnt a surprise. We pretty much knew because the
signs were there.
She was non-verbal, didnt make eye contact and would play repetitively.
Her diagnosis simply meant that we could start to access the help we needed.
Emily also finds having clothes and shoes on overwhelming and, until very recently, could
only tolerate wearing one particular piece of clothing when she went outdoors - a red
dress.
Steven said: Fortunately, her nana is a wonderful seamstress so, as Emily h as grown,
she has made her bigger versions of the red dress using the exact same material.
But obviously, not wearing shoes meant that getting her out of the house was a really
difficult thing to do.
Looking at ways to improve life for Emily, her parents discovered that dogs could help her
cope with everyday things, s
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143562_010
SCHICKSALE - Buchhalter mit 500'000 Pfund Spielschulden entwickelt BetProtect-App zum Ausstieg aus der Spielsucht
David Bradford with his wife Denise after his release from prison (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Accountant with £500k gambling debts who stole £50k from
his employer launches app with his son to help addicts lives
from being shattered
By Ross Kaniuk
An accountant whose double life was exposed when his family discovered he had been jailed
for stealing £50,000 from his employer, after amassing £500,000 in gambling debts, has
launched a service with his son to prevent other addicts lives from being shattered.
Working with bookmakers, David Bradford, 64, and his son Adam 28, have spent two years
developing the BetProtect app helping people to gamble sensibly after vowing to try and
protect the 430,000 people estimated by the Gambling Commission to be addicts, with a
further two million felt to be at risk.
Single Adam, who splits his time between Sheffield and Dubai, working as a marketing
consultant, said: This is a new lease of life for Dad and a pathway to redemption.
Even the last seven years since Dad came out of jail has been very difficult fo r our family,
but the terrible impact on us has been the inspiration for our work with the industry to
provide an extra layer of support for those at risk.
Dad said I really want to try and do something to prevent peoples descent into addiction.
This will be his lifelong job now to make a difference and turning our negative experiences
into something positive for others.
The aim with the app is for lots of help to come up on gamblers screens to educate them
early before they need treatment and run up huge debts or in some cases take their own
lives.
They can hear counsellors advice anonymously and get lots of information without having
to arrange to go to counselling sessions.
Dad says if it had been around for him, it could well have saved him. He actually never
thought he had a problem with his gambling and just thought he was a bit useless with
money.
He even had a bet the day of his court case!
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143562_006
SCHICKSALE - Buchhalter mit 500'000 Pfund Spielschulden entwickelt BetProtect-App zum Ausstieg aus der Spielsucht
Adam and David's app that provides information and advice to gambling addicts to alert them of dangers (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Accountant with £500k gambling debts who stole £50k from
his employer launches app with his son to help addicts lives
from being shattered
By Ross Kaniuk
An accountant whose double life was exposed when his family discovered he had been jailed
for stealing £50,000 from his employer, after amassing £500,000 in gambling debts, has
launched a service with his son to prevent other addicts lives from being shattered.
Working with bookmakers, David Bradford, 64, and his son Adam 28, have spent two years
developing the BetProtect app helping people to gamble sensibly after vowing to try and
protect the 430,000 people estimated by the Gambling Commission to be addicts, with a
further two million felt to be at risk.
Single Adam, who splits his time between Sheffield and Dubai, working as a marketing
consultant, said: This is a new lease of life for Dad and a pathway to redemption.
Even the last seven years since Dad came out of jail has been very difficult fo r our family,
but the terrible impact on us has been the inspiration for our work with the industry to
provide an extra layer of support for those at risk.
Dad said I really want to try and do something to prevent peoples descent into addiction.
This will be his lifelong job now to make a difference and turning our negative experiences
into something positive for others.
The aim with the app is for lots of help to come up on gamblers screens to educate them
early before they need treatment and run up huge debts or in some cases take their own
lives.
They can hear counsellors advice anonymously and get lots of information without having
to arrange to go to counselling sessions.
Dad says if it had been around for him, it could well have saved him. He actually never
thought he had a problem with his gambling and just thought he was a bit useless with
money.
He even
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143562_012
SCHICKSALE - Buchhalter mit 500'000 Pfund Spielschulden entwickelt BetProtect-App zum Ausstieg aus der Spielsucht
Adam Bradford's new gambling safety app (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Accountant with £500k gambling debts who stole £50k from
his employer launches app with his son to help addicts lives
from being shattered
By Ross Kaniuk
An accountant whose double life was exposed when his family discovered he had been jailed
for stealing £50,000 from his employer, after amassing £500,000 in gambling debts, has
launched a service with his son to prevent other addicts lives from being shattered.
Working with bookmakers, David Bradford, 64, and his son Adam 28, have spent two years
developing the BetProtect app helping people to gamble sensibly after vowing to try and
protect the 430,000 people estimated by the Gambling Commission to be addicts, with a
further two million felt to be at risk.
Single Adam, who splits his time between Sheffield and Dubai, working as a marketing
consultant, said: This is a new lease of life for Dad and a pathway to redemption.
Even the last seven years since Dad came out of jail has been very difficult fo r our family,
but the terrible impact on us has been the inspiration for our work with the industry to
provide an extra layer of support for those at risk.
Dad said I really want to try and do something to prevent peoples descent into addiction.
This will be his lifelong job now to make a difference and turning our negative experiences
into something positive for others.
The aim with the app is for lots of help to come up on gamblers screens to educate them
early before they need treatment and run up huge debts or in some cases take their own
lives.
They can hear counsellors advice anonymously and get lots of information without having
to arrange to go to counselling sessions.
Dad says if it had been around for him, it could well have saved him. He actually never
thought he had a problem with his gambling and just thought he was a bit useless with
money.
He even had a bet the day of his court case! He only realised he had a
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141468_006
SCHICKSALE - Angst vor WirbelsŠulenschaden: Studentin mit Superbusen lŠsst sich die BrŸste verkleinern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Amber Roach wearing her surgical bra after the reduction (PA REAL LIFE) *** Petite law student warned that her 34J breasts could crush her spine finally has them
reduced in a private op after being turned down by the NHS
*with video - contact video@pamediagroup.com
By James Butler, PA Real Life
A law student who crowdfunded a private operation to reduce her massive 34J breasts to
a 32D - after being turned down by the NHS - claims she was warned she might need a
wheelchair without surgery.
A petite 5ft 3in, New Look sales assistant Amber Roach, 21, had 1.6kg of breast tissue
removed in a two-and-a-half hour procedure on November 16 - and is celebrating her first
New Year since puberty without "needing an industrial strength bra."
Amber, of Bushey, Hertfordshire, whose boyfriend is an electrician, said: "I look at myself
side-on in the mirror now and my boobs actually fit in the reflection, not 10 metres across
the room. It is so different.
"I got a sports bra from my sister, Robyn, for Christmas and went for a short run. Not
getting a black eye was amazing.
"One of the things I really want to do in 2021, if the pandemic is over, is to go
backpacking - I 100 per cent wouldn't have been able to do that before. It was already like
carrying a backpack on my front!"
Amber decided to crowdfund with a å£5,000 target to pay for a breast reduction operation,
instead of asking for presents for her 21st birthday on September 22.
Launching a GoFundMe page on September 6, 2020, she hit her jackpot withi n a fortnight
and even received å£2,500 from a single donor, who wishes to stay anonymous.
Then, after top cosmetic surgeon Dr Reza Alamouti heard of her plight and waived his
usual fee, the å£5,000 she had raised was sufficient to pay for her to have the p rocedure
on November 16 at The London Welbeck Hospital in Marylebone, central London. It would
have cost her å£10,000 normally, as she needed a breast reduction, a breast lift and
liposuct *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141468_021
SCHICKSALE - Angst vor WirbelsŠulenschaden: Studentin mit Superbusen lŠsst sich die BrŸste verkleinern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Amber Roach at the gym (PA REAL LIFE) *** Petite law student warned that her 34J breasts could crush her spine finally has them
reduced in a private op after being turned down by the NHS
*with video - contact video@pamediagroup.com
By James Butler, PA Real Life
A law student who crowdfunded a private operation to reduce her massive 34J breasts to
a 32D - after being turned down by the NHS - claims she was warned she might need a
wheelchair without surgery.
A petite 5ft 3in, New Look sales assistant Amber Roach, 21, had 1.6kg of breast tissue
removed in a two-and-a-half hour procedure on November 16 - and is celebrating her first
New Year since puberty without "needing an industrial strength bra."
Amber, of Bushey, Hertfordshire, whose boyfriend is an electrician, said: "I look at myself
side-on in the mirror now and my boobs actually fit in the reflection, not 10 metres across
the room. It is so different.
"I got a sports bra from my sister, Robyn, for Christmas and went for a short run. Not
getting a black eye was amazing.
"One of the things I really want to do in 2021, if the pandemic is over, is to go
backpacking - I 100 per cent wouldn't have been able to do that before. It was already like
carrying a backpack on my front!"
Amber decided to crowdfund with a £5,000 target to pay for a breast reduction operation,
instead of asking for presents for her 21st birthday on September 22.
Launching a GoFundMe page on September 6, 2020, she hit her jackpot withi n a fortnight
and even received £2,500 from a single donor, who wishes to stay anonymous.
Then, after top cosmetic surgeon Dr Reza Alamouti heard of her plight and waived his
usual fee, the £5,000 she had raised was sufficient to pay for her to have the p rocedure
on November 16 at The London Welbeck Hospital in Marylebone, central London. It would
have cost her £10,000 normally, as she needed a breast reduction, a breast lift and
liposuction.
She said: "At the time, I thought, 'I ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141468_020
SCHICKSALE - Angst vor WirbelsŠulenschaden: Studentin mit Superbusen lŠsst sich die BrŸste verkleinern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Amber Roach with her sister Robyn (PA REAL LIFE) *** Petite law student warned that her 34J breasts could crush her spine finally has them
reduced in a private op after being turned down by the NHS
*with video - contact video@pamediagroup.com
By James Butler, PA Real Life
A law student who crowdfunded a private operation to reduce her massive 34J breasts to
a 32D - after being turned down by the NHS - claims she was warned she might need a
wheelchair without surgery.
A petite 5ft 3in, New Look sales assistant Amber Roach, 21, had 1.6kg of breast tissue
removed in a two-and-a-half hour procedure on November 16 - and is celebrating her first
New Year since puberty without "needing an industrial strength bra."
Amber, of Bushey, Hertfordshire, whose boyfriend is an electrician, said: "I look at myself
side-on in the mirror now and my boobs actually fit in the reflection, not 10 metres across
the room. It is so different.
"I got a sports bra from my sister, Robyn, for Christmas and went for a short run. Not
getting a black eye was amazing.
"One of the things I really want to do in 2021, if the pandemic is over, is to go
backpacking - I 100 per cent wouldn't have been able to do that before. It was already like
carrying a backpack on my front!"
Amber decided to crowdfund with a £5,000 target to pay for a breast reduction operation,
instead of asking for presents for her 21st birthday on September 22.
Launching a GoFundMe page on September 6, 2020, she hit her jackpot withi n a fortnight
and even received £2,500 from a single donor, who wishes to stay anonymous.
Then, after top cosmetic surgeon Dr Reza Alamouti heard of her plight and waived his
usual fee, the £5,000 she had raised was sufficient to pay for her to have the p rocedure
on November 16 at The London Welbeck Hospital in Marylebone, central London. It would
have cost her £10,000 normally, as she needed a breast reduction, a breast lift and
liposuction.
She said: "At the time, I ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141468_019
SCHICKSALE - Angst vor WirbelsŠulenschaden: Studentin mit Superbusen lŠsst sich die BrŸste verkleinern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Amber Roach before and after her breast reduction (PA REAL LIFE/ Alex Fobbester) *** Petite law student warned that her 34J breasts could crush her spine finally has them
reduced in a private op after being turned down by the NHS
*with video - contact video@pamediagroup.com
By James Butler, PA Real Life
A law student who crowdfunded a private operation to reduce her massive 34J breasts to
a 32D - after being turned down by the NHS - claims she was warned she might need a
wheelchair without surgery.
A petite 5ft 3in, New Look sales assistant Amber Roach, 21, had 1.6kg of breast tissue
removed in a two-and-a-half hour procedure on November 16 - and is celebrating her first
New Year since puberty without "needing an industrial strength bra."
Amber, of Bushey, Hertfordshire, whose boyfriend is an electrician, said: "I look at myself
side-on in the mirror now and my boobs actually fit in the reflection, not 10 metres across
the room. It is so different.
"I got a sports bra from my sister, Robyn, for Christmas and went for a short run. Not
getting a black eye was amazing.
"One of the things I really want to do in 2021, if the pandemic is over, is to go
backpacking - I 100 per cent wouldn't have been able to do that before. It was already like
carrying a backpack on my front!"
Amber decided to crowdfund with a £5,000 target to pay for a breast reduction operation,
instead of asking for presents for her 21st birthday on September 22.
Launching a GoFundMe page on September 6, 2020, she hit her jackpot withi n a fortnight
and even received £2,500 from a single donor, who wishes to stay anonymous.
Then, after top cosmetic surgeon Dr Reza Alamouti heard of her plight and waived his
usual fee, the £5,000 she had raised was sufficient to pay for her to have the p rocedure
on November 16 at The London Welbeck Hospital in Marylebone, central London. It would
have cost her £10,000 normally, as she needed a breast reduction, a breast lift and
liposuc ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141468_018
SCHICKSALE - Angst vor WirbelsŠulenschaden: Studentin mit Superbusen lŠsst sich die BrŸste verkleinern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Amber Roach has finally been able to have her breast reduction operation (PA REAL LIFE/ Alex Fobbester) *** Petite law student warned that her 34J breasts could crush her spine finally has them
reduced in a private op after being turned down by the NHS
*with video - contact video@pamediagroup.com
By James Butler, PA Real Life
A law student who crowdfunded a private operation to reduce her massive 34J breasts to
a 32D - after being turned down by the NHS - claims she was warned she might need a
wheelchair without surgery.
A petite 5ft 3in, New Look sales assistant Amber Roach, 21, had 1.6kg of breast tissue
removed in a two-and-a-half hour procedure on November 16 - and is celebrating her first
New Year since puberty without "needing an industrial strength bra."
Amber, of Bushey, Hertfordshire, whose boyfriend is an electrician, said: "I look at myself
side-on in the mirror now and my boobs actually fit in the reflection, not 10 metres across
the room. It is so different.
"I got a sports bra from my sister, Robyn, for Christmas and went for a short run. Not
getting a black eye was amazing.
"One of the things I really want to do in 2021, if the pandemic is over, is to go
backpacking - I 100 per cent wouldn't have been able to do that before. It was already like
carrying a backpack on my front!"
Amber decided to crowdfund with a £5,000 target to pay for a breast reduction operation,
instead of asking for presents for her 21st birthday on September 22.
Launching a GoFundMe page on September 6, 2020, she hit her jackpot withi n a fortnight
and even received £2,500 from a single donor, who wishes to stay anonymous.
Then, after top cosmetic surgeon Dr Reza Alamouti heard of her plight and waived his
usual fee, the £5,000 she had raised was sufficient to pay for her to have the p rocedure
on November 16 at The London Welbeck Hospital in Marylebone, central London. It would
have cost her £10,000 normally, as she needed a breast reduction, a ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141468_017
SCHICKSALE - Angst vor WirbelsŠulenschaden: Studentin mit Superbusen lŠsst sich die BrŸste verkleinern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Amber Roach before surgery (PA REAL LIFE) *** Petite law student warned that her 34J breasts could crush her spine finally has them
reduced in a private op after being turned down by the NHS
*with video - contact video@pamediagroup.com
By James Butler, PA Real Life
A law student who crowdfunded a private operation to reduce her massive 34J breasts to
a 32D - after being turned down by the NHS - claims she was warned she might need a
wheelchair without surgery.
A petite 5ft 3in, New Look sales assistant Amber Roach, 21, had 1.6kg of breast tissue
removed in a two-and-a-half hour procedure on November 16 - and is celebrating her first
New Year since puberty without "needing an industrial strength bra."
Amber, of Bushey, Hertfordshire, whose boyfriend is an electrician, said: "I look at myself
side-on in the mirror now and my boobs actually fit in the reflection, not 10 metres across
the room. It is so different.
"I got a sports bra from my sister, Robyn, for Christmas and went for a short run. Not
getting a black eye was amazing.
"One of the things I really want to do in 2021, if the pandemic is over, is to go
backpacking - I 100 per cent wouldn't have been able to do that before. It was already like
carrying a backpack on my front!"
Amber decided to crowdfund with a £5,000 target to pay for a breast reduction operation,
instead of asking for presents for her 21st birthday on September 22.
Launching a GoFundMe page on September 6, 2020, she hit her jackpot withi n a fortnight
and even received £2,500 from a single donor, who wishes to stay anonymous.
Then, after top cosmetic surgeon Dr Reza Alamouti heard of her plight and waived his
usual fee, the £5,000 she had raised was sufficient to pay for her to have the p rocedure
on November 16 at The London Welbeck Hospital in Marylebone, central London. It would
have cost her £10,000 normally, as she needed a breast reduction, a breast lift and
liposuction.
She said: "At the time, I thought ***
(c) Dukas -
