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DUK10141495_001
SCHICKSALE - In der Tv-Show MasterChef: Das Kochen hilft Barry Faulkner durch die harte Zeit von drei Herzoperationen seines kleinen Sohnes Jackson
Jackson Faulkner after his surgery in February 2021 (PA REAL LIFE/Collect) *** MasterChef quarter finalist learned to cook as
therapy when baby son endured three heart
operations
By James Butler, PA Real Life
When Barry Faulkner bowed out of the MasterChef quarter finals last Thursday he was
already every inch a winner.
For Baz, 39, of Redhill, Surrey, found his gastronomic flair when he started cooking to
cope with the near insurmountable stress of watching his little boy, Jackson, endure three
major operations before the age of three for an extremely rare heart conditio n.
Now the recruitment consultant and his wife, Suzy, 40, a tourist board executive, are
celebrating a triple whammy, as two-year-old Jackson is doing well, they are expecting a
baby girl in May and Baz cooked up a storm on the popular TV show.
He said: "I did the show for Jackson. I don't ever want him to feel that just because he
has a heart condition or disability in some way that he can't achieve whatever he wants to
achieve.
"I love MasterChef, so I thought I'd throw my hat in the ring - and I hope that one day he
is as proud of me as I am of him, every day.
"Jackson's started to take an active interest in the kitchen now. I have him preparing
carrots and we bake cakes together and make pasta and bread.
"I've even put his own little play kitchen in his bedroom, where he's always banging toy
pots and pans together. He's a future foodie - he absolutely loves it."
Microwaving an M&S spaghetti Bolognese was the limit of Baz's culinary skill when
Jackson was born in July 2018 at East Surrey Hospital.
Sadly, the new parents' joy soon turned to terror when, just hours later, the tiny baby was
rushed to intensive care experiencing heart problems, which were later diagnosed as
Shone's Complex.
Characterised by various heart defects on the left-hand side, according to the British
Heart Foundation (BHF), Shone's affects just 0.6 per cent of babies born with a congenital
hear
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141495_012
SCHICKSALE - In der Tv-Show MasterChef: Das Kochen hilft Barry Faulkner durch die harte Zeit von drei Herzoperationen seines kleinen Sohnes Jackson
Baz Faulkner on MasterChef (PA REAL LIFE & BBC/Shine TV) *** MasterChef quarter finalist learned to cook as
therapy when baby son endured three heart
operations
By James Butler, PA Real Life
When Barry Faulkner bowed out of the MasterChef quarter finals last Thursday he was
already every inch a winner.
For Baz, 39, of Redhill, Surrey, found his gastronomic flair when he started cooking to
cope with the near insurmountable stress of watching his little boy, Jackson, endure three
major operations before the age of three for an extremely rare heart conditio n.
Now the recruitment consultant and his wife, Suzy, 40, a tourist board executive, are
celebrating a triple whammy, as two-year-old Jackson is doing well, they are expecting a
baby girl in May and Baz cooked up a storm on the popular TV show.
He said: "I did the show for Jackson. I don't ever want him to feel that just because he
has a heart condition or disability in some way that he can't achieve whatever he wants to
achieve.
"I love MasterChef, so I thought I'd throw my hat in the ring - and I hope that one day he
is as proud of me as I am of him, every day.
"Jackson's started to take an active interest in the kitchen now. I have him preparing
carrots and we bake cakes together and make pasta and bread.
"I've even put his own little play kitchen in his bedroom, where he's always banging toy
pots and pans together. He's a future foodie - he absolutely loves it."
Microwaving an M&S spaghetti Bolognese was the limit of Baz's culinary skill when
Jackson was born in July 2018 at East Surrey Hospital.
Sadly, the new parents' joy soon turned to terror when, just hours later, the tiny baby was
rushed to intensive care experiencing heart problems, which were later diagnosed as
Shone's Complex.
Characterised by various heart defects on the left-hand side, according to the British
Heart Foundation (BHF), Shone's affects just 0.6 per cent of babies born with a congenital
heart defect.
Jackson
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141251_003
SCHICKSALE - Ein besonderes Geburtstagsgeschenk: Hayley Crosby spendet ihrer Tochter Daisy-May eine Niere
Hayley, Sheldon, Daisy-May and Lily. (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Loving mum gives her daughter a kidney for her 6th
birthday - and the brave girl faced surgery alone
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A loving mum has given her little girl a life-saving sixth birthday present - a kidney.
Hayley Crosby, 30, from Milton Keynes, was terrified for Daisy -May when her daughter's
health began to decline during lockdown.
Hayley had recently given birth to her second baby - Daisy-May's little sister, Lily - but
had no choice but to go ahead with the surgery as her husband, Sheldon, 33, was not a
donor match and the kidney sharing scheme was halted by the pandemic.
And the operation to correct Daisy-May's kidney failure went ahead on December 22, just
four days before the little girl's sixth birthday.
Hayley said: Im her mum, its my job to protect her. Im glad it was me who had the
surgery, it felt right.
We were so scared when Daisy-May was first diagnosed. We cant live without her and
all we wanted was reassurance that shed get better.
For a long time, we didnt know if that would be the case.
For Hayley, an HR advisor, and Sheldon, a mechanical engineer, their nightmare first
began on a family holiday to Portugal in June 2019, when Daisy-May was four.
Hayley said: Daisy-May was really sick, physically sick. It was so unlike her.
Usually, even when shes not well, shes still quite upbeat but she seemed very low, she
was quite poorly.
When we got home, she kept having nosebleeds which happened for quite a few months.
It wasnt normal blood either, it was very dark. That was the start of us toing and froi ng to
the doctors.
At first, doctors put it down to a viral infection or a milk allergy but further tests led the
couple to take Daisy-May to hospital.
Sheldon said: We didnt know everything at first but we went to Milton Keynes hospital.
Thats where they broke the news, our little girl had kidney failure.
The deadly condition had flown under the radar
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141251_008
SCHICKSALE - Ein besonderes Geburtstagsgeschenk: Hayley Crosby spendet ihrer Tochter Daisy-May eine Niere
Daisy-May in hospital after surgery. (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Loving mum gives her daughter a kidney for her 6th
birthday - and the brave girl faced surgery alone
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A loving mum has given her little girl a life-saving sixth birthday present - a kidney.
Hayley Crosby, 30, from Milton Keynes, was terrified for Daisy -May when her daughter's
health began to decline during lockdown.
Hayley had recently given birth to her second baby - Daisy-May's little sister, Lily - but
had no choice but to go ahead with the surgery as her husband, Sheldon, 33, was not a
donor match and the kidney sharing scheme was halted by the pandemic.
And the operation to correct Daisy-May's kidney failure went ahead on December 22, just
four days before the little girl's sixth birthday.
Hayley said: Im her mum, its my job to protect her. Im glad it was me who had the
surgery, it felt right.
We were so scared when Daisy-May was first diagnosed. We cant live without her and
all we wanted was reassurance that shed get better.
For a long time, we didnt know if that would be the case.
For Hayley, an HR advisor, and Sheldon, a mechanical engineer, their nightmare first
began on a family holiday to Portugal in June 2019, when Daisy-May was four.
Hayley said: Daisy-May was really sick, physically sick. It was so unlike her.
Usually, even when shes not well, shes still quite upbeat but she seemed very low, she
was quite poorly.
When we got home, she kept having nosebleeds which happened for quite a few months.
It wasnt normal blood either, it was very dark. That was the start of us toing and froi ng to
the doctors.
At first, doctors put it down to a viral infection or a milk allergy but further tests led the
couple to take Daisy-May to hospital.
Sheldon said: We didnt know everything at first but we went to Milton Keynes hospital.
Thats where they broke the news, our little girl had kidney failure.
The deadly condition had flown under the radar
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141251_007
SCHICKSALE - Ein besonderes Geburtstagsgeschenk: Hayley Crosby spendet ihrer Tochter Daisy-May eine Niere
Hayley, Sheldon and their children Daisy-May and Lily. (PA Real Life/ Ayelle Photo & Video) *** Loving mum gives her daughter a kidney for her 6th
birthday - and the brave girl faced surgery alone
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A loving mum has given her little girl a life-saving sixth birthday present - a kidney.
Hayley Crosby, 30, from Milton Keynes, was terrified for Daisy -May when her daughter's
health began to decline during lockdown.
Hayley had recently given birth to her second baby - Daisy-May's little sister, Lily - but
had no choice but to go ahead with the surgery as her husband, Sheldon, 33, was not a
donor match and the kidney sharing scheme was halted by the pandemic.
And the operation to correct Daisy-May's kidney failure went ahead on December 22, just
four days before the little girl's sixth birthday.
Hayley said: Im her mum, its my job to protect her. Im glad it was me who had the
surgery, it felt right.
We were so scared when Daisy-May was first diagnosed. We cant live without her and
all we wanted was reassurance that shed get better.
For a long time, we didnt know if that would be the case.
For Hayley, an HR advisor, and Sheldon, a mechanical engineer, their nightmare first
began on a family holiday to Portugal in June 2019, when Daisy-May was four.
Hayley said: Daisy-May was really sick, physically sick. It was so unlike her.
Usually, even when shes not well, shes still quite upbeat but she seemed very low, she
was quite poorly.
When we got home, she kept having nosebleeds which happened for quite a few months.
It wasnt normal blood either, it was very dark. That was the start of us toing and froi ng to
the doctors.
At first, doctors put it down to a viral infection or a milk allergy but further tests led the
couple to take Daisy-May to hospital.
Sheldon said: We didnt know everything at first but we went to Milton Keynes hospital.
Thats where they broke the news, our little girl had kidney failure.
The deadly cond
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141251_002
SCHICKSALE - Ein besonderes Geburtstagsgeschenk: Hayley Crosby spendet ihrer Tochter Daisy-May eine Niere
Hayley, Sheldon and their children Daisy-May and Lily. (PA Real Life/ Ayelle Photo & Video) *** Loving mum gives her daughter a kidney for her 6th
birthday - and the brave girl faced surgery alone
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A loving mum has given her little girl a life-saving sixth birthday present - a kidney.
Hayley Crosby, 30, from Milton Keynes, was terrified for Daisy -May when her daughter's
health began to decline during lockdown.
Hayley had recently given birth to her second baby - Daisy-May's little sister, Lily - but
had no choice but to go ahead with the surgery as her husband, Sheldon, 33, was not a
donor match and the kidney sharing scheme was halted by the pandemic.
And the operation to correct Daisy-May's kidney failure went ahead on December 22, just
four days before the little girl's sixth birthday.
Hayley said: Im her mum, its my job to protect her. Im glad it was me who had the
surgery, it felt right.
We were so scared when Daisy-May was first diagnosed. We cant live without her and
all we wanted was reassurance that shed get better.
For a long time, we didnt know if that would be the case.
For Hayley, an HR advisor, and Sheldon, a mechanical engineer, their nightmare first
began on a family holiday to Portugal in June 2019, when Daisy-May was four.
Hayley said: Daisy-May was really sick, physically sick. It was so unlike her.
Usually, even when shes not well, shes still quite upbeat but she seemed very low, she
was quite poorly.
When we got home, she kept having nosebleeds which happened for quite a few months.
It wasnt normal blood either, it was very dark. That was the start of us toing and froi ng to
the doctors.
At first, doctors put it down to a viral infection or a milk allergy but further tests led the
couple to take Daisy-May to hospital.
Sheldon said: We didnt know everything at first but we went to Milton Keynes hospital.
Thats where they broke the news, our little girl had kidney failure.
The deadly cond
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141251_009
SCHICKSALE - Ein besonderes Geburtstagsgeschenk: Hayley Crosby spendet ihrer Tochter Daisy-May eine Niere
Hayley and Daisy-May (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Loving mum gives her daughter a kidney for her 6th
birthday - and the brave girl faced surgery alone
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A loving mum has given her little girl a life-saving sixth birthday present - a kidney.
Hayley Crosby, 30, from Milton Keynes, was terrified for Daisy -May when her daughter's
health began to decline during lockdown.
Hayley had recently given birth to her second baby - Daisy-May's little sister, Lily - but
had no choice but to go ahead with the surgery as her husband, Sheldon, 33, was not a
donor match and the kidney sharing scheme was halted by the pandemic.
And the operation to correct Daisy-May's kidney failure went ahead on December 22, just
four days before the little girl's sixth birthday.
Hayley said: Im her mum, its my job to protect her. Im glad it was me who had the
surgery, it felt right.
We were so scared when Daisy-May was first diagnosed. We cant live without her and
all we wanted was reassurance that shed get better.
For a long time, we didnt know if that would be the case.
For Hayley, an HR advisor, and Sheldon, a mechanical engineer, their nightmare first
began on a family holiday to Portugal in June 2019, when Daisy-May was four.
Hayley said: Daisy-May was really sick, physically sick. It was so unlike her.
Usually, even when shes not well, shes still quite upbeat but she seemed very low, she
was quite poorly.
When we got home, she kept having nosebleeds which happened for quite a few months.
It wasnt normal blood either, it was very dark. That was the start of us toing and froi ng to
the doctors.
At first, doctors put it down to a viral infection or a milk allergy but further tests led the
couple to take Daisy-May to hospital.
Sheldon said: We didnt know everything at first but we went to Milton Keynes hospital.
Thats where they broke the news, our little girl had kidney failure.
The deadly condition had flown under the radar but Hayley beli
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141251_006
SCHICKSALE - Ein besonderes Geburtstagsgeschenk: Hayley Crosby spendet ihrer Tochter Daisy-May eine Niere
Daisy-May in hospital. (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Loving mum gives her daughter a kidney for her 6th
birthday - and the brave girl faced surgery alone
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A loving mum has given her little girl a life-saving sixth birthday present - a kidney.
Hayley Crosby, 30, from Milton Keynes, was terrified for Daisy -May when her daughter's
health began to decline during lockdown.
Hayley had recently given birth to her second baby - Daisy-May's little sister, Lily - but
had no choice but to go ahead with the surgery as her husband, Sheldon, 33, was not a
donor match and the kidney sharing scheme was halted by the pandemic.
And the operation to correct Daisy-May's kidney failure went ahead on December 22, just
four days before the little girl's sixth birthday.
Hayley said: Im her mum, its my job to protect her. Im glad it was me who had the
surgery, it felt right.
We were so scared when Daisy-May was first diagnosed. We cant live without her and
all we wanted was reassurance that shed get better.
For a long time, we didnt know if that would be the case.
For Hayley, an HR advisor, and Sheldon, a mechanical engineer, their nightmare first
began on a family holiday to Portugal in June 2019, when Daisy-May was four.
Hayley said: Daisy-May was really sick, physically sick. It was so unlike her.
Usually, even when shes not well, shes still quite upbeat but she seemed very low, she
was quite poorly.
When we got home, she kept having nosebleeds which happened for quite a few months.
It wasnt normal blood either, it was very dark. That was the start of us toing and froi ng to
the doctors.
At first, doctors put it down to a viral infection or a milk allergy but further tests led the
couple to take Daisy-May to hospital.
Sheldon said: We didnt know everything at first but we went to Milton Keynes hospital.
Thats where they broke the news, our little girl had kidney failure.
The deadly condition had flown under the radar but Hayley be
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141251_005
SCHICKSALE - Ein besonderes Geburtstagsgeschenk: Hayley Crosby spendet ihrer Tochter Daisy-May eine Niere
Daisy-May and Hayley after their transplant surgeries. (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Loving mum gives her daughter a kidney for her 6th
birthday - and the brave girl faced surgery alone
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A loving mum has given her little girl a life-saving sixth birthday present - a kidney.
Hayley Crosby, 30, from Milton Keynes, was terrified for Daisy -May when her daughter's
health began to decline during lockdown.
Hayley had recently given birth to her second baby - Daisy-May's little sister, Lily - but
had no choice but to go ahead with the surgery as her husband, Sheldon, 33, was not a
donor match and the kidney sharing scheme was halted by the pandemic.
And the operation to correct Daisy-May's kidney failure went ahead on December 22, just
four days before the little girl's sixth birthday.
Hayley said: Im her mum, its my job to protect her. Im glad it was me who had the
surgery, it felt right.
We were so scared when Daisy-May was first diagnosed. We cant live without her and
all we wanted was reassurance that shed get better.
For a long time, we didnt know if that would be the case.
For Hayley, an HR advisor, and Sheldon, a mechanical engineer, their nightmare first
began on a family holiday to Portugal in June 2019, when Daisy-May was four.
Hayley said: Daisy-May was really sick, physically sick. It was so unlike her.
Usually, even when shes not well, shes still quite upbeat but she seemed very low, she
was quite poorly.
When we got home, she kept having nosebleeds which happened for quite a few months.
It wasnt normal blood either, it was very dark. That was the start of us toing and froi ng to
the doctors.
At first, doctors put it down to a viral infection or a milk allergy but further tests led the
couple to take Daisy-May to hospital.
Sheldon said: We didnt know everything at first but we went to Milton Keynes hospital.
Thats where they broke the news, our little girl had kidney failure.
The deadly condition had flo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141251_001
SCHICKSALE - Ein besonderes Geburtstagsgeschenk: Hayley Crosby spendet ihrer Tochter Daisy-May eine Niere
Hayley and Sheldon with Daisy-May. (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Loving mum gives her daughter a kidney for her 6th
birthday - and the brave girl faced surgery alone
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A loving mum has given her little girl a life-saving sixth birthday present - a kidney.
Hayley Crosby, 30, from Milton Keynes, was terrified for Daisy -May when her daughter's
health began to decline during lockdown.
Hayley had recently given birth to her second baby - Daisy-May's little sister, Lily - but
had no choice but to go ahead with the surgery as her husband, Sheldon, 33, was not a
donor match and the kidney sharing scheme was halted by the pandemic.
And the operation to correct Daisy-May's kidney failure went ahead on December 22, just
four days before the little girl's sixth birthday.
Hayley said: Im her mum, its my job to protect her. Im glad it was me who had the
surgery, it felt right.
We were so scared when Daisy-May was first diagnosed. We cant live without her and
all we wanted was reassurance that shed get better.
For a long time, we didnt know if that would be the case.
For Hayley, an HR advisor, and Sheldon, a mechanical engineer, their nightmare first
began on a family holiday to Portugal in June 2019, when Daisy-May was four.
Hayley said: Daisy-May was really sick, physically sick. It was so unlike her.
Usually, even when shes not well, shes still quite upbeat but she seemed very low, she
was quite poorly.
When we got home, she kept having nosebleeds which happened for quite a few months.
It wasnt normal blood either, it was very dark. That was the start of us toing and froi ng to
the doctors.
At first, doctors put it down to a viral infection or a milk allergy but further tests led the
couple to take Daisy-May to hospital.
Sheldon said: We didnt know everything at first but we went to Milton Keynes hospital.
Thats where they broke the news, our little girl had kidney failure.
The deadly condition had flown under the radar b
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141251_004
SCHICKSALE - Ein besonderes Geburtstagsgeschenk: Hayley Crosby spendet ihrer Tochter Daisy-May eine Niere
Daisy-May with little sister Lily. (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Loving mum gives her daughter a kidney for her 6th
birthday - and the brave girl faced surgery alone
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A loving mum has given her little girl a life-saving sixth birthday present - a kidney.
Hayley Crosby, 30, from Milton Keynes, was terrified for Daisy -May when her daughter's
health began to decline during lockdown.
Hayley had recently given birth to her second baby - Daisy-May's little sister, Lily - but
had no choice but to go ahead with the surgery as her husband, Sheldon, 33, was not a
donor match and the kidney sharing scheme was halted by the pandemic.
And the operation to correct Daisy-May's kidney failure went ahead on December 22, just
four days before the little girl's sixth birthday.
Hayley said: Im her mum, its my job to protect her. Im glad it was me who had the
surgery, it felt right.
We were so scared when Daisy-May was first diagnosed. We cant live without her and
all we wanted was reassurance that shed get better.
For a long time, we didnt know if that would be the case.
For Hayley, an HR advisor, and Sheldon, a mechanical engineer, their nightmare first
began on a family holiday to Portugal in June 2019, when Daisy-May was four.
Hayley said: Daisy-May was really sick, physically sick. It was so unlike her.
Usually, even when shes not well, shes still quite upbeat but she seemed very low, she
was quite poorly.
When we got home, she kept having nosebleeds which happened for quite a few months.
It wasnt normal blood either, it was very dark. That was the start of us toing and froi ng to
the doctors.
At first, doctors put it down to a viral infection or a milk allergy but further tests led the
couple to take Daisy-May to hospital.
Sheldon said: We didnt know everything at first but we went to Milton Keynes hospital.
Thats where they broke the news, our little girl had kidney failure.
The deadly condition had flown under the radar b
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139279_004
SCHICKSALE - Bei einem routinemässigen Sehtest entdecken Ärzte einen Hirntumor bei der 9-jährigen Maddie
Julie Fowler described the day her daughter's tumour was discovered as her "worst fear coming true". PA REAL LIFE *** Mum relives the horror of a routine eye test revealing that her daughters cloudy vision
was due to a brain tumour
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum relived her worst day ever when instead of taking her daughter Christmas
shopping, she found herself in the local eye hospital being told her nine-year-olds cloudy
vision was because of a brain tumour.
Little Madison Fowler, of Kingshurst, Birmingham, needed two operations lasting a total of
18 hours to remove a ping pong ball-sized tumour growing behind her left eye, after a
trainee optician noticed an anomaly during her eye test.
Now Julie Fowler, 40, who also has sons Rhys, 16, and Keane, 13, with her roofer husband,
Josh, 37, is urging parents to make sure their children have regular tests, saying: Its so
important to get routine eye checks and if you do suffer from headaches, just try and take it
further.
I know schools check childrens eyes in reception, but I do think people dont bother as
much as they get older.
It takes minutes to go and get your kids eyes checked its really important.
Maddie didnt have really bad headaches and you would think with something as serious as
a brain tumour that you would be really ill and unwell.
You just dont expect anything like that at all.
Maddie who like her brothers wears spectacles first complained of headaches in March
2020, but the opticians were closed because of the first Covid -19 lockdown, so Julie could
not get her eyes tested.
Thinking it might be stress, when the pain persisted, in May Julie took her to the local walkin centre, where she was given blood tests and prescribed sinus sprays.
Stay at home mum Julie, who also has two English bull terriers, Ruby and Tash, said: They
checked her all over and said she was fine.
They also did some blood tests, which were clear.
But, a routine eye test in August rev *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139279_015
SCHICKSALE - Bei einem routinemässigen Sehtest entdecken Ärzte einen Hirntumor bei der 9-jährigen Maddie
Scans of Maddie's eyes revealed her optic nerve was clouded. PA REAL LIFE *** Mum relives the horror of a routine eye test revealing that her daughters cloudy vision
was due to a brain tumour
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum relived her worst day ever when instead of taking her daughter Christmas
shopping, she found herself in the local eye hospital being told her nine-year-olds cloudy
vision was because of a brain tumour.
Little Madison Fowler, of Kingshurst, Birmingham, needed two operations lasting a total of
18 hours to remove a ping pong ball-sized tumour growing behind her left eye, after a
trainee optician noticed an anomaly during her eye test.
Now Julie Fowler, 40, who also has sons Rhys, 16, and Keane, 13, with her roofer husband,
Josh, 37, is urging parents to make sure their children have regular tests, saying: Its so
important to get routine eye checks and if you do suffer from headaches, just try and take it
further.
I know schools check childrens eyes in reception, but I do think people dont bother as
much as they get older.
It takes minutes to go and get your kids eyes checked its really important.
Maddie didnt have really bad headaches and you would think with something as serious as
a brain tumour that you would be really ill and unwell.
You just dont expect anything like that at all.
Maddie who like her brothers wears spectacles first complained of headaches in March
2020, but the opticians were closed because of the first Covid -19 lockdown, so Julie could
not get her eyes tested.
Thinking it might be stress, when the pain persisted, in May Julie took her to the local walkin centre, where she was given blood tests and prescribed sinus sprays.
Stay at home mum Julie, who also has two English bull terriers, Ruby and Tash, said: They
checked her all over and said she was fine.
They also did some blood tests, which were clear.
But, a routine eye test in August revealed a significant change in Maddies pr *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139279_014
SCHICKSALE - Bei einem routinemässigen Sehtest entdecken Ärzte einen Hirntumor bei der 9-jährigen Maddie
Maddie Fowler posing with waxworks of the Spice Girls. PA REAL LIFE *** Mum relives the horror of a routine eye test revealing that her daughters cloudy vision
was due to a brain tumour
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum relived her worst day ever when instead of taking her daughter Christmas
shopping, she found herself in the local eye hospital being told her nine-year-olds cloudy
vision was because of a brain tumour.
Little Madison Fowler, of Kingshurst, Birmingham, needed two operations lasting a total of
18 hours to remove a ping pong ball-sized tumour growing behind her left eye, after a
trainee optician noticed an anomaly during her eye test.
Now Julie Fowler, 40, who also has sons Rhys, 16, and Keane, 13, with her roofer husband,
Josh, 37, is urging parents to make sure their children have regular tests, saying: Its so
important to get routine eye checks and if you do suffer from headaches, just try and take it
further.
I know schools check childrens eyes in reception, but I do think people dont bother as
much as they get older.
It takes minutes to go and get your kids eyes checked its really important.
Maddie didnt have really bad headaches and you would think with something as serious as
a brain tumour that you would be really ill and unwell.
You just dont expect anything like that at all.
Maddie who like her brothers wears spectacles first complained of headaches in March
2020, but the opticians were closed because of the first Covid -19 lockdown, so Julie could
not get her eyes tested.
Thinking it might be stress, when the pain persisted, in May Julie took her to the local walkin centre, where she was given blood tests and prescribed sinus sprays.
Stay at home mum Julie, who also has two English bull terriers, Ruby and Tash, said: They
checked her all over and said she was fine.
They also did some blood tests, which were clear.
But, a routine eye test in August revealed a significant change in Maddies prescrip *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139279_013
SCHICKSALE - Bei einem routinemässigen Sehtest entdecken Ärzte einen Hirntumor bei der 9-jährigen Maddie
Maddie Fowler suffered headaches and clouded vision. PA REAL LIFE *** Mum relives the horror of a routine eye test revealing that her daughters cloudy vision
was due to a brain tumour
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum relived her worst day ever when instead of taking her daughter Christmas
shopping, she found herself in the local eye hospital being told her nine-year-olds cloudy
vision was because of a brain tumour.
Little Madison Fowler, of Kingshurst, Birmingham, needed two operations lasting a total of
18 hours to remove a ping pong ball-sized tumour growing behind her left eye, after a
trainee optician noticed an anomaly during her eye test.
Now Julie Fowler, 40, who also has sons Rhys, 16, and Keane, 13, with her roofer husband,
Josh, 37, is urging parents to make sure their children have regular tests, saying: Its so
important to get routine eye checks and if you do suffer from headaches, just try and take it
further.
I know schools check childrens eyes in reception, but I do think people dont bother as
much as they get older.
It takes minutes to go and get your kids eyes checked its really important.
Maddie didnt have really bad headaches and you would think with something as serious as
a brain tumour that you would be really ill and unwell.
You just dont expect anything like that at all.
Maddie who like her brothers wears spectacles first complained of headaches in March
2020, but the opticians were closed because of the first Covid -19 lockdown, so Julie could
not get her eyes tested.
Thinking it might be stress, when the pain persisted, in May Julie took her to the local walkin centre, where she was given blood tests and prescribed sinus sprays.
Stay at home mum Julie, who also has two English bull terriers, Ruby and Tash, said: They
checked her all over and said she was fine.
They also did some blood tests, which were clear.
But, a routine eye test in August revealed a significant change in Maddies prescripti *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139279_010
SCHICKSALE - Bei einem routinemässigen Sehtest entdecken Ärzte einen Hirntumor bei der 9-jährigen Maddie
Julie and Josh Fowler with their children Keane, 13, Maddie, 9, and Rhys, 16. PA REAL LIFE *** Mum relives the horror of a routine eye test revealing that her daughters cloudy vision
was due to a brain tumour
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum relived her worst day ever when instead of taking her daughter Christmas
shopping, she found herself in the local eye hospital being told her nine-year-olds cloudy
vision was because of a brain tumour.
Little Madison Fowler, of Kingshurst, Birmingham, needed two operations lasting a total of
18 hours to remove a ping pong ball-sized tumour growing behind her left eye, after a
trainee optician noticed an anomaly during her eye test.
Now Julie Fowler, 40, who also has sons Rhys, 16, and Keane, 13, with her roofer husband,
Josh, 37, is urging parents to make sure their children have regular tests, saying: Its so
important to get routine eye checks and if you do suffer from headaches, just try and take it
further.
I know schools check childrens eyes in reception, but I do think people dont bother as
much as they get older.
It takes minutes to go and get your kids eyes checked its really important.
Maddie didnt have really bad headaches and you would think with something as serious as
a brain tumour that you would be really ill and unwell.
You just dont expect anything like that at all.
Maddie who like her brothers wears spectacles first complained of headaches in March
2020, but the opticians were closed because of the first Covid -19 lockdown, so Julie could
not get her eyes tested.
Thinking it might be stress, when the pain persisted, in May Julie took her to the local walkin centre, where she was given blood tests and prescribed sinus sprays.
Stay at home mum Julie, who also has two English bull terriers, Ruby and Tash, said: They
checked her all over and said she was fine.
They also did some blood tests, which were clear.
But, a routine eye test in August revealed a significant cha *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139279_009
SCHICKSALE - Bei einem routinemässigen Sehtest entdecken Ärzte einen Hirntumor bei der 9-jährigen Maddie
Maddie Fowler with dad Josh. PA REAL LIFE *** Mum relives the horror of a routine eye test revealing that her daughters cloudy vision
was due to a brain tumour
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum relived her worst day ever when instead of taking her daughter Christmas
shopping, she found herself in the local eye hospital being told her nine-year-olds cloudy
vision was because of a brain tumour.
Little Madison Fowler, of Kingshurst, Birmingham, needed two operations lasting a total of
18 hours to remove a ping pong ball-sized tumour growing behind her left eye, after a
trainee optician noticed an anomaly during her eye test.
Now Julie Fowler, 40, who also has sons Rhys, 16, and Keane, 13, with her roofer husband,
Josh, 37, is urging parents to make sure their children have regular tests, saying: Its so
important to get routine eye checks and if you do suffer from headaches, just try and take it
further.
I know schools check childrens eyes in reception, but I do think people dont bother as
much as they get older.
It takes minutes to go and get your kids eyes checked its really important.
Maddie didnt have really bad headaches and you would think with something as serious as
a brain tumour that you would be really ill and unwell.
You just dont expect anything like that at all.
Maddie who like her brothers wears spectacles first complained of headaches in March
2020, but the opticians were closed because of the first Covid -19 lockdown, so Julie could
not get her eyes tested.
Thinking it might be stress, when the pain persisted, in May Julie took her to the local walkin centre, where she was given blood tests and prescribed sinus sprays.
Stay at home mum Julie, who also has two English bull terriers, Ruby and Tash, said: They
checked her all over and said she was fine.
They also did some blood tests, which were clear.
But, a routine eye test in August revealed a significant change in Maddies prescription for
long sight prompt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139279_006
SCHICKSALE - Bei einem routinemässigen Sehtest entdecken Ärzte einen Hirntumor bei der 9-jährigen Maddie
Julie and Maddie Fowler. PA REAL LIFE *** Mum relives the horror of a routine eye test revealing that her daughters cloudy vision
was due to a brain tumour
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum relived her worst day ever when instead of taking her daughter Christmas
shopping, she found herself in the local eye hospital being told her nine-year-olds cloudy
vision was because of a brain tumour.
Little Madison Fowler, of Kingshurst, Birmingham, needed two operations lasting a total of
18 hours to remove a ping pong ball-sized tumour growing behind her left eye, after a
trainee optician noticed an anomaly during her eye test.
Now Julie Fowler, 40, who also has sons Rhys, 16, and Keane, 13, with her roofer husband,
Josh, 37, is urging parents to make sure their children have regular tests, saying: Its so
important to get routine eye checks and if you do suffer from headaches, just try and take it
further.
I know schools check childrens eyes in reception, but I do think people dont bother as
much as they get older.
It takes minutes to go and get your kids eyes checked its really important.
Maddie didnt have really bad headaches and you would think with something as serious as
a brain tumour that you would be really ill and unwell.
You just dont expect anything like that at all.
Maddie who like her brothers wears spectacles first complained of headaches in March
2020, but the opticians were closed because of the first Covid -19 lockdown, so Julie could
not get her eyes tested.
Thinking it might be stress, when the pain persisted, in May Julie took her to the local walkin centre, where she was given blood tests and prescribed sinus sprays.
Stay at home mum Julie, who also has two English bull terriers, Ruby and Tash, said: They
checked her all over and said she was fine.
They also did some blood tests, which were clear.
But, a routine eye test in August revealed a significant change in Maddies prescription for
long sight prompting
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139279_007
SCHICKSALE - Bei einem routinemässigen Sehtest entdecken Ärzte einen Hirntumor bei der 9-jährigen Maddie
Julie Fowler, on her 40th birthday, with, from left, Keane, 13, Maddie, 9, and Rhys, 16. PA REAL LIFE *** Mum relives the horror of a routine eye test revealing that her daughters cloudy vision
was due to a brain tumour
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum relived her worst day ever when instead of taking her daughter Christmas
shopping, she found herself in the local eye hospital being told her nine-year-olds cloudy
vision was because of a brain tumour.
Little Madison Fowler, of Kingshurst, Birmingham, needed two operations lasting a total of
18 hours to remove a ping pong ball-sized tumour growing behind her left eye, after a
trainee optician noticed an anomaly during her eye test.
Now Julie Fowler, 40, who also has sons Rhys, 16, and Keane, 13, with her roofer husband,
Josh, 37, is urging parents to make sure their children have regular tests, saying: Its so
important to get routine eye checks and if you do suffer from headaches, just try and take it
further.
I know schools check childrens eyes in reception, but I do think people dont bother as
much as they get older.
It takes minutes to go and get your kids eyes checked its really important.
Maddie didnt have really bad headaches and you would think with something as serious as
a brain tumour that you would be really ill and unwell.
You just dont expect anything like that at all.
Maddie who like her brothers wears spectacles first complained of headaches in March
2020, but the opticians were closed because of the first Covid -19 lockdown, so Julie could
not get her eyes tested.
Thinking it might be stress, when the pain persisted, in May Julie took her to the local walkin centre, where she was given blood tests and prescribed sinus sprays.
Stay at home mum Julie, who also has two English bull terriers, Ruby and Tash, said: They
checked her all over and said she was fine.
They also did some blood tests, which were clear.
But, a routine eye test in August revealed a sign *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139279_008
SCHICKSALE - Bei einem routinemässigen Sehtest entdecken Ärzte einen Hirntumor bei der 9-jährigen Maddie
From left, Josh Fowler, 37, Rhys, 16, Julie Fowler, 40, Maddie, 9, and Keane, 13. PA REAL LIFE *** Mum relives the horror of a routine eye test revealing that her daughters cloudy vision
was due to a brain tumour
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum relived her worst day ever when instead of taking her daughter Christmas
shopping, she found herself in the local eye hospital being told her nine-year-olds cloudy
vision was because of a brain tumour.
Little Madison Fowler, of Kingshurst, Birmingham, needed two operations lasting a total of
18 hours to remove a ping pong ball-sized tumour growing behind her left eye, after a
trainee optician noticed an anomaly during her eye test.
Now Julie Fowler, 40, who also has sons Rhys, 16, and Keane, 13, with her roofer husband,
Josh, 37, is urging parents to make sure their children have regular tests, saying: Its so
important to get routine eye checks and if you do suffer from headaches, just try and take it
further.
I know schools check childrens eyes in reception, but I do think people dont bother as
much as they get older.
It takes minutes to go and get your kids eyes checked its really important.
Maddie didnt have really bad headaches and you would think with something as serious as
a brain tumour that you would be really ill and unwell.
You just dont expect anything like that at all.
Maddie who like her brothers wears spectacles first complained of headaches in March
2020, but the opticians were closed because of the first Covid -19 lockdown, so Julie could
not get her eyes tested.
Thinking it might be stress, when the pain persisted, in May Julie took her to the local walkin centre, where she was given blood tests and prescribed sinus sprays.
Stay at home mum Julie, who also has two English bull terriers, Ruby and Tash, said: They
checked her all over and said she was fine.
They also did some blood tests, which were clear.
But, a routine eye test in August revealed a significant *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139279_012
SCHICKSALE - Bei einem routinemässigen Sehtest entdecken Ärzte einen Hirntumor bei der 9-jährigen Maddie
Maddie and Julie returned to the optician's to thank Harjit Bansal who spotted her condition. PA REAL LIFE *** Mum relives the horror of a routine eye test revealing that her daughters cloudy vision
was due to a brain tumour
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum relived her worst day ever when instead of taking her daughter Christmas
shopping, she found herself in the local eye hospital being told her nine-year-olds cloudy
vision was because of a brain tumour.
Little Madison Fowler, of Kingshurst, Birmingham, needed two operations lasting a total of
18 hours to remove a ping pong ball-sized tumour growing behind her left eye, after a
trainee optician noticed an anomaly during her eye test.
Now Julie Fowler, 40, who also has sons Rhys, 16, and Keane, 13, with her roofer husband,
Josh, 37, is urging parents to make sure their children have regular tests, saying: Its so
important to get routine eye checks and if you do suffer from headaches, just try and take it
further.
I know schools check childrens eyes in reception, but I do think people dont bother as
much as they get older.
It takes minutes to go and get your kids eyes checked its really important.
Maddie didnt have really bad headaches and you would think with something as serious as
a brain tumour that you would be really ill and unwell.
You just dont expect anything like that at all.
Maddie who like her brothers wears spectacles first complained of headaches in March
2020, but the opticians were closed because of the first Covid -19 lockdown, so Julie could
not get her eyes tested.
Thinking it might be stress, when the pain persisted, in May Julie took her to the local walkin centre, where she was given blood tests and prescribed sinus sprays.
Stay at home mum Julie, who also has two English bull terriers, Ruby and Tash, said: They
checked her all over and said she was fine.
They also did some blood tests, which were clear.
But, a routine eye test in August revealed a *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139279_003
SCHICKSALE - Bei einem routinemässigen Sehtest entdecken Ärzte einen Hirntumor bei der 9-jährigen Maddie
Maddie is now recovering at home. PA REAL LIFE *** Mum relives the horror of a routine eye test revealing that her daughters cloudy vision
was due to a brain tumour
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum relived her worst day ever when instead of taking her daughter Christmas
shopping, she found herself in the local eye hospital being told her nine-year-olds cloudy
vision was because of a brain tumour.
Little Madison Fowler, of Kingshurst, Birmingham, needed two operations lasting a total of
18 hours to remove a ping pong ball-sized tumour growing behind her left eye, after a
trainee optician noticed an anomaly during her eye test.
Now Julie Fowler, 40, who also has sons Rhys, 16, and Keane, 13, with her roofer husband,
Josh, 37, is urging parents to make sure their children have regular tests, saying: Its so
important to get routine eye checks and if you do suffer from headaches, just try and take it
further.
I know schools check childrens eyes in reception, but I do think people dont bother as
much as they get older.
It takes minutes to go and get your kids eyes checked its really important.
Maddie didnt have really bad headaches and you would think with something as serious as
a brain tumour that you would be really ill and unwell.
You just dont expect anything like that at all.
Maddie who like her brothers wears spectacles first complained of headaches in March
2020, but the opticians were closed because of the first Covid -19 lockdown, so Julie could
not get her eyes tested.
Thinking it might be stress, when the pain persisted, in May Julie took her to the local walkin centre, where she was given blood tests and prescribed sinus sprays.
Stay at home mum Julie, who also has two English bull terriers, Ruby and Tash, said: They
checked her all over and said she was fine.
They also did some blood tests, which were clear.
But, a routine eye test in August revealed a significant change in Maddies prescription for
long sight p
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139279_005
SCHICKSALE - Bei einem routinemässigen Sehtest entdecken Ärzte einen Hirntumor bei der 9-jährigen Maddie
Maddie was left with a jagged line of staples in her head. PA REAL LIFE *** Mum relives the horror of a routine eye test revealing that her daughters cloudy vision
was due to a brain tumour
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum relived her worst day ever when instead of taking her daughter Christmas
shopping, she found herself in the local eye hospital being told her nine-year-olds cloudy
vision was because of a brain tumour.
Little Madison Fowler, of Kingshurst, Birmingham, needed two operations lasting a total of
18 hours to remove a ping pong ball-sized tumour growing behind her left eye, after a
trainee optician noticed an anomaly during her eye test.
Now Julie Fowler, 40, who also has sons Rhys, 16, and Keane, 13, with her roofer husband,
Josh, 37, is urging parents to make sure their children have regular tests, saying: Its so
important to get routine eye checks and if you do suffer from headaches, just try and take it
further.
I know schools check childrens eyes in reception, but I do think people dont bother as
much as they get older.
It takes minutes to go and get your kids eyes checked its really important.
Maddie didnt have really bad headaches and you would think with something as serious as
a brain tumour that you would be really ill and unwell.
You just dont expect anything like that at all.
Maddie who like her brothers wears spectacles first complained of headaches in March
2020, but the opticians were closed because of the first Covid -19 lockdown, so Julie could
not get her eyes tested.
Thinking it might be stress, when the pain persisted, in May Julie took her to the local walkin centre, where she was given blood tests and prescribed sinus sprays.
Stay at home mum Julie, who also has two English bull terriers, Ruby and Tash, said: They
checked her all over and said she was fine.
They also did some blood tests, which were clear.
But, a routine eye test in August revealed a significant change in Maddies pres *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139279_001
SCHICKSALE - Bei einem routinemässigen Sehtest entdecken Ärzte einen Hirntumor bei der 9-jährigen Maddie
Maddie Fowler had headaches during lockdown but couldn't get an eyetest. PA REAL LIFE *** Mum relives the horror of a routine eye test revealing that her daughters cloudy vision
was due to a brain tumour
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum relived her worst day ever when instead of taking her daughter Christmas
shopping, she found herself in the local eye hospital being told her nine-year-olds cloudy
vision was because of a brain tumour.
Little Madison Fowler, of Kingshurst, Birmingham, needed two operations lasting a total of
18 hours to remove a ping pong ball-sized tumour growing behind her left eye, after a
trainee optician noticed an anomaly during her eye test.
Now Julie Fowler, 40, who also has sons Rhys, 16, and Keane, 13, with her roofer husband,
Josh, 37, is urging parents to make sure their children have regular tests, saying: Its so
important to get routine eye checks and if you do suffer from headaches, just try and take it
further.
I know schools check childrens eyes in reception, but I do think people dont bother as
much as they get older.
It takes minutes to go and get your kids eyes checked its really important.
Maddie didnt have really bad headaches and you would think with something as serious as
a brain tumour that you would be really ill and unwell.
You just dont expect anything like that at all.
Maddie who like her brothers wears spectacles first complained of headaches in March
2020, but the opticians were closed because of the first Covid -19 lockdown, so Julie could
not get her eyes tested.
Thinking it might be stress, when the pain persisted, in May Julie took her to the local walkin centre, where she was given blood tests and prescribed sinus sprays.
Stay at home mum Julie, who also has two English bull terriers, Ruby and Tash, said: They
checked her all over and said she was fine.
They also did some blood tests, which were clear.
But, a routine eye test in August revealed a significant change i *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139279_002
SCHICKSALE - Bei einem routinemässigen Sehtest entdecken Ärzte einen Hirntumor bei der 9-jährigen Maddie
Maddie had to undergo a total of 18 hours of surgery. PA REAL LIFE *** Mum relives the horror of a routine eye test revealing that her daughters cloudy vision
was due to a brain tumour
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum relived her worst day ever when instead of taking her daughter Christmas
shopping, she found herself in the local eye hospital being told her nine-year-olds cloudy
vision was because of a brain tumour.
Little Madison Fowler, of Kingshurst, Birmingham, needed two operations lasting a total of
18 hours to remove a ping pong ball-sized tumour growing behind her left eye, after a
trainee optician noticed an anomaly during her eye test.
Now Julie Fowler, 40, who also has sons Rhys, 16, and Keane, 13, with her roofer husband,
Josh, 37, is urging parents to make sure their children have regular tests, saying: Its so
important to get routine eye checks and if you do suffer from headaches, just try and take it
further.
I know schools check childrens eyes in reception, but I do think people dont bother as
much as they get older.
It takes minutes to go and get your kids eyes checked its really important.
Maddie didnt have really bad headaches and you would think with something as serious as
a brain tumour that you would be really ill and unwell.
You just dont expect anything like that at all.
Maddie who like her brothers wears spectacles first complained of headaches in March
2020, but the opticians were closed because of the first Covid -19 lockdown, so Julie could
not get her eyes tested.
Thinking it might be stress, when the pain persisted, in May Julie took her to the local walkin centre, where she was given blood tests and prescribed sinus sprays.
Stay at home mum Julie, who also has two English bull terriers, Ruby and Tash, said: They
checked her all over and said she was fine.
They also did some blood tests, which were clear.
But, a routine eye test in August revealed a significant change in Maddies prescript *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139279_011
SCHICKSALE - Bei einem routinemässigen Sehtest entdecken Ärzte einen Hirntumor bei der 9-jährigen Maddie
Maddie Fowler was hospitalised for surgery to remove a brain tumour. PA REAL LIFE *** Mum relives the horror of a routine eye test revealing that her daughters cloudy vision
was due to a brain tumour
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum relived her worst day ever when instead of taking her daughter Christmas
shopping, she found herself in the local eye hospital being told her nine-year-olds cloudy
vision was because of a brain tumour.
Little Madison Fowler, of Kingshurst, Birmingham, needed two operations lasting a total of
18 hours to remove a ping pong ball-sized tumour growing behind her left eye, after a
trainee optician noticed an anomaly during her eye test.
Now Julie Fowler, 40, who also has sons Rhys, 16, and Keane, 13, with her roofer husband,
Josh, 37, is urging parents to make sure their children have regular tests, saying: Its so
important to get routine eye checks and if you do suffer from headaches, just try and take it
further.
I know schools check childrens eyes in reception, but I do think people dont bother as
much as they get older.
It takes minutes to go and get your kids eyes checked its really important.
Maddie didnt have really bad headaches and you would think with something as serious as
a brain tumour that you would be really ill and unwell.
You just dont expect anything like that at all.
Maddie who like her brothers wears spectacles first complained of headaches in March
2020, but the opticians were closed because of the first Covid -19 lockdown, so Julie could
not get her eyes tested.
Thinking it might be stress, when the pain persisted, in May Julie took her to the local walkin centre, where she was given blood tests and prescribed sinus sprays.
Stay at home mum Julie, who also has two English bull terriers, Ruby and Tash, said: They
checked her all over and said she was fine.
They also did some blood tests, which were clear.
But, a routine eye test in August revealed a significant change in Ma *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138390_005
FEATURE - Auf dem Kopf stehendes Haus in Ankara
A Turkish national flag picturing modern Turkey's founder Mustafa Kemal Ataturk is hung in front of an upside-down house on November 29, 2020 in Ankara, Turkey. (Photo by Altan Gocher/NurPhoto)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138390_004
FEATURE - Auf dem Kopf stehendes Haus in Ankara
An exterior view of an upside-down house on November 29, 2020 in Ankara, Turkey. (Photo by Altan Gocher/NurPhoto)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138390_012
FEATURE - Auf dem Kopf stehendes Haus in Ankara
An interior view of an upside-down house on November 29, 2020 in Ankara, Turkey. (Photo by Altan Gocher/NurPhoto)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138390_009
FEATURE - Auf dem Kopf stehendes Haus in Ankara
An employee walks inside an upside-down house on November 29, 2020 in Ankara, Turkey. (Photo by Altan Gocher/NurPhoto)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138390_008
FEATURE - Auf dem Kopf stehendes Haus in Ankara
An employee wearing a protective face mask stands inside an upside-down house on November 29, 2020 in Ankara, Turkey. (Photo by Altan Gocher/NurPhoto)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138390_010
FEATURE - Auf dem Kopf stehendes Haus in Ankara
An interior view of an upside-down house on November 29, 2020 in Ankara, Turkey. (Photo by Altan Gocher/NurPhoto)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138390_011
FEATURE - Auf dem Kopf stehendes Haus in Ankara
An interior view of an upside-down house on November 29, 2020 in Ankara, Turkey. (Photo by Altan Gocher/NurPhoto)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138390_003
FEATURE - Auf dem Kopf stehendes Haus in Ankara
An exterior view of an upside-down house on November 29, 2020 in Ankara, Turkey. (Photo by Altan Gocher/NurPhoto)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138390_001
FEATURE - Auf dem Kopf stehendes Haus in Ankara
An exterior view of an upside-down house on November 29, 2020 in Ankara, Turkey. (Photo by Altan Gocher/NurPhoto)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138390_002
FEATURE - Auf dem Kopf stehendes Haus in Ankara
An exterior view of an upside-down house on November 29, 2020 in Ankara, Turkey. (Photo by Altan Gocher/NurPhoto)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138390_006
FEATURE - Auf dem Kopf stehendes Haus in Ankara
A visitor sits near an upside-down house on November 29, 2020 in Ankara, Turkey. (Photo by Altan Gocher/NurPhoto)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138390_007
FEATURE - Auf dem Kopf stehendes Haus in Ankara
An exterior view of an upside-down house on November 29, 2020 in Ankara, Turkey. (Photo by Altan Gocher/NurPhoto)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_017
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_001
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_021
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_020
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with self -esteem.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_025
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie with Anna (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which hel
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_014
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_022
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_018
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_011
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
Ollie and George (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_007
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with self -esteem.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_019
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie with Gordon (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which h
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_004
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
