- 2 years ago
Catch up on the latest news from across the county with Gabriel Morris.
Category
🗞
NewsTranscript
00:00 (upbeat music)
00:02 - Hello there and welcome to Kentonite live here on KMTV.
00:28 I'm Gabriel Morris and here are your top stories
00:31 on Thursday the 25th of January.
00:34 Too little, too late.
00:35 Kent knife crime charities react
00:37 to Home Secretary's ban on zombie knives.
00:40 - It kind of feels like the 59th minute of the 11th hour
00:45 that they're bringing this out.
00:47 - It's a load of rubbish.
00:48 Raynham residents say fly dipping increases
00:51 due to tip access.
00:53 - Because the tips have changed
00:55 where you can actually take the rubbish to
00:57 and the way that we do recycling these days,
01:00 I think it's gone wrong.
01:01 - We'll do the town proud.
01:03 Maidstone United face the press
01:05 before their big trip to Ipswich.
01:07 - Showcasing their talents and making sure
01:10 they do themselves proud and the entire Maidstone community.
01:13 - Good evening, the Home Secretary, James Curverley,
01:26 has announced tougher legislation
01:28 to crack down on so-called zombie knives
01:30 in a surprise visit to Gravesend.
01:33 The knives were first banned in 2016,
01:35 but the government is putting forward plans
01:37 to close a loophole still allowing for their sale.
01:40 Knife crime charities across the county
01:42 say legislation should have come far sooner,
01:45 as Oliver Leader de Sacks reports.
01:47 - Better in numbers, we have more officers around.
01:49 - Yeah. - And to help them out,
01:50 and we know a lot of the notes.
01:51 - A surprise visit with a big announcement.
01:54 This week, the Home Secretary met with police
01:57 and joined a patrol on Gravesend High Street
01:59 ahead of plans to end the sale of so-called zombie knives
02:02 once and for all.
02:04 He says it is part of a wider plan
02:06 to make the country and the county safer.
02:09 - I recognized that to prevent re-offending,
02:13 you do need a close working relationship
02:16 between all kinds of agencies.
02:18 That's what we've seen here in Kent,
02:20 a close working relationship between the police,
02:22 the statutory services, voluntary services.
02:24 It is really important.
02:26 But we have seen a reduction in crime.
02:29 We have a plan to drive it down further.
02:31 That plan is working.
02:32 We're determined to take these knives off the streets.
02:36 That is what I'm here discussing in Kent.
02:39 - But for Lennox Rogers,
02:40 the CEO of Dartford youth violence charity Refocus,
02:44 this is too little, too late.
02:47 - You know, them now, after all these years,
02:51 bringing out, trying to bring out tougher measures,
02:54 I think, well, you should have done that years ago.
02:57 I mean, these types of knives, they call zombie knives.
03:01 I mean, just looking at them,
03:02 you know that they're going to harm someone.
03:05 That's what they're designed for.
03:08 And so that should have been in place a long time ago.
03:11 So it kind of feels like the 59th minute of the 11th hour
03:16 that they're bringing this out.
03:19 You know, many people are coming out of London to Kent
03:22 and I don't think they're investing in any money
03:25 to help Kent deal with some of the overflow of these issues.
03:30 - His feelings are echoed by Ashford Knife Charity Uprising,
03:34 who say any ban needs to come with wider action.
03:38 - I think it's, I think, yeah, if they're not on the street,
03:40 then I'm all for it, essentially.
03:43 There is no need to carry anything like that around.
03:45 So to make it harder to get hold of one,
03:47 I think is really positive.
03:48 But I think for me, that has to be done
03:50 in the context of like other work as well.
03:53 It can't just be banning knives.
03:55 There has to be opportunities for people to work
03:58 with young people to educate, prevention work,
04:01 and all that stuff.
04:02 It needs to be thought for in part of the picture,
04:03 but a positive step getting them off the street,
04:05 definitely.
04:06 - It has been more than seven years
04:08 since the government first attempts to ban these weapons.
04:12 But a loophole in how they're defined
04:13 means they're still being sold on the street.
04:16 A loophole the government hope will be closed
04:19 later this year.
04:21 This is the third time since 2016,
04:23 the UK government have attempted to ban zombie knives
04:27 in their entirety, which poses the question,
04:31 do people here in Medway feel safe?
04:34 - Generally speaking, I do feel rather safe
04:38 in terms of like comparing to other places in UK.
04:42 - Possibly not, no.
04:43 It depends what sort of time of day
04:45 that you're out on the streets.
04:48 But say, go on nine o'clock at night,
04:50 probably I wouldn't say I feel entirely safe.
04:53 - Well, when I see a crowd of people,
04:55 I do get concerned, I have to be honest.
04:57 Being a male, you know,
04:59 I always tend to expect something to kind of happen.
05:02 - Government legislation is being presented
05:04 to Parliament today with a ban on these weapons
05:07 on the table for September.
05:09 But the fact they haven't been banned earlier
05:11 will cut deep for knife crime charities across Kent.
05:15 Oliver Leeds of the SACS reporting for KMTV.
05:18 - Emergency services are currently at a police incident,
05:23 which has closed the Dartford Bridge this evening.
05:26 Drivers are being warned of significant delays
05:29 and traffic is currently building on the M25.
05:32 National Highways expects congestion
05:34 for those attempting to cross the bridge from Essex,
05:37 with congestion building up to junction 29.
05:40 Preparations are in place to send traffic
05:42 through one of the tunnels.
05:45 Kent Police has been contacted for comment.
05:47 Next tonight, when will fly tipping stop in Kent?
05:53 Residents in Medway are concerned
05:55 about the level of waste dumping,
05:56 as the local authority has been ranked the highest
05:59 in the county for the environmental crime.
06:01 Data from the Department of Environment, Food
06:04 and Rural Affairs shows more than 4,000 reported incidents
06:08 of fly tipping in the last year alone.
06:10 Medway Council say increased fines
06:12 and free bulky waste collections
06:14 will help bring these figures down.
06:16 Is that enough?
06:17 Miriam Bogusa reports.
06:19 - There is a growing environmental concern
06:21 right here in Kent.
06:23 Medway has a fly tipping problem.
06:25 It is the worst in Kent and the third worst
06:28 in the southeast of England.
06:30 As we can see, there were 4,664 incidents
06:34 of fly tipping in Medway last year.
06:36 It is a huge issue that authorities have struggled to stop.
06:40 Fly tipping is leaving residents
06:41 and council taxpayers high and dry,
06:44 as they are the ones who have to foot the bill
06:45 for the cleanup.
06:47 - I think fly tipping is terrible at the moment.
06:49 I think people don't care.
06:50 I think people just chuck rubbish wherever they want to.
06:53 And I think that was possibly because the tips have changed
06:56 where you can actually take the rubbish to
06:58 and the way that we do recycling these days.
07:00 I think it's gone wrong
07:02 and that's why we actually get a lot more fly tipping.
07:04 - I think it's just people being lazy
07:06 and it's just disappointing really.
07:07 I think more police are on the roads.
07:09 Maybe people report and if you see it, report it.
07:12 But by the time anyone does anything about it,
07:13 the people doing the fly tipping have long gone.
07:16 - I don't agree with it,
07:17 but I'm not surprised people fly tip
07:18 because it's not easily accessible to get up to the tip.
07:22 I'm currently in Raynham at a popular fly tipping spot
07:25 right behind me is Seymour Road.
07:26 And as we can see, there's an abandoned sofa,
07:29 abandoned mattresses, abandoned car parts.
07:32 And this is causing huge areas of concern.
07:34 So the residents of Raynham and residents of Kent.
07:37 - We're talking about something that is very costly.
07:41 So everybody who's a council taxpayer in Medway,
07:46 it costs a lot of money to get all this mess cleared up.
07:51 And that's money that could be spent on much better things.
07:54 I'd rather be spending it on our parks, open spaces,
07:57 our children's services, adult services,
07:59 or anything you think of,
08:01 than paying a huge sums out for these people
08:06 to go and collect it.
08:07 And certainly it hasn't improved any since,
08:10 with the new administration.
08:13 - So what's being done to combat this rise in fly tipping?
08:16 - Our ambition is to prevent fly tipping
08:19 through introducing free bulky waste,
08:21 working with landlords and increasing fines,
08:24 but also actually to look at ways
08:27 where we can make sure that Norse
08:29 is responding more quickly to fly tipping.
08:31 Our contractors and the people are educated
08:33 around fly tipping as well.
08:35 I think most people are aware now
08:36 that we have free bulky waste collection.
08:38 That was a manifesto pledge.
08:39 And actually we've seen thousands of people
08:42 take advantage of that manifesto pledge
08:44 over the last 12 months.
08:46 And it's been a very successful initiative.
08:48 We now actually currently have a waiting list
08:50 for free bulky waste collection.
08:52 So we can see that that is very, very popular initiative.
08:55 - It will be interesting to see whether the new initiatives
08:57 set by Medway Council to tackle fly tipping
09:00 will reduce the levels by next year.
09:02 Miriam Bogosa for KMTV.
09:05 - A toddler has been left in tears
09:08 after wetting herself at a Margate arcade
09:11 where staff would not let her use the toilet.
09:14 Alex Vesikovska was using the machines
09:16 at the Flamingo in Margate with his family
09:19 to his daughter desperately needed the toilet.
09:22 Staff told him no one, including disabled,
09:24 pregnant or elderly are allowed to use their facilities
09:28 unless using the Crazy Golf on another floor
09:31 within the building.
09:32 In a statement, the company says
09:34 they sympathize with the family
09:36 but says there should be more public toilets.
09:39 Valley District Council have recently approved
09:41 a million and a half pound overhaul to their facilities.
09:44 Now you might remember disruption to your bins
09:49 being collected earlier this year if you lived in Medway.
09:52 Well, the council has now announced
09:53 they will be receiving a rebate
09:55 from their waste collector, contractor.
09:58 The announcement came from the leader
10:00 at last night's full council meeting
10:01 but questions remain on who will take on that contract
10:05 when the service comes up for renewal later this year.
10:07 It was a week of delays and cancellations
10:12 for bin collections in Medway towns.
10:15 The problems relating to issues
10:16 clearing a waste transfer station managed by Veolia,
10:20 the council's current rubbish contractor.
10:23 At the time, many forced to use tips
10:26 to dispose of their rubbish.
10:28 I know on the Saturday morning at the one I went to,
10:32 they were fully booked.
10:33 So a lot of our residents went there.
10:35 And the extra, they were probably hoping
10:38 for a quiet new year and a quiet weekend.
10:43 And they picked up a lot of the slack.
10:44 Now a promise it won't happen again
10:47 and money back to the council from the contractor.
10:51 And I'm pleased that we will be getting a rebate
10:54 from Veolia.
10:55 That's important to recognize as well
10:57 that they have recognized that the people of Medway
11:00 have been impacted.
11:01 So of course, in four years or eight years or 12 years
11:05 or however long this administration
11:07 is given the opportunity to serve by the people of Medway,
11:11 we want to get everything right.
11:12 But occasionally, sometimes things will go wrong.
11:15 Press releases over that time had seemed to suggest
11:19 that it was just contractors, our contractors that were
11:22 at blame.
11:23 It seemed that when things go well, it's a labor success.
11:26 And when things go wrong, it's always somebody else's fault.
11:29 So I'm pleased to hear him this evening to hold his hands up
11:33 and say sorry for that.
11:35 The contract license will come up for renewal later this year.
11:39 Medway council's leader was asked
11:41 whether he'd go for the cheapest.
11:43 He said there's a balance between service, delivery,
11:46 and value for money.
11:47 Gabriel Morris for Caine TV.
11:50 And we'll be back after this break.
11:53 [MUSIC PLAYING]
11:57 [MUSIC PLAYING]
12:00 [MUSIC PLAYING]
12:04 [MUSIC PLAYING]
12:07 [MUSIC PLAYING]
12:11 [MUSIC PLAYING]
12:14 [MUSIC PLAYING]
12:18 [MUSIC PLAYING]
12:21 [MUSIC PLAYING]
12:25 [MUSIC PLAYING]
12:28 [MUSIC PLAYING]
12:31 [MUSIC PLAYING]
12:35 [MUSIC PLAYING]
12:38 [MUSIC PLAYING]
12:42 [MUSIC PLAYING]
12:45 [MUSIC PLAYING]
12:49 [MUSIC PLAYING]
12:52 [MUSIC PLAYING]
12:56 [MUSIC PLAYING]
12:59 [MUSIC PLAYING]
13:03 [MUSIC PLAYING]
13:06 [MUSIC PLAYING]
13:10 [MUSIC PLAYING]
13:13 [MUSIC PLAYING]
13:17 [MUSIC PLAYING]
13:20 [MUSIC PLAYING]
13:24 [MUSIC PLAYING]
13:27 [MUSIC PLAYING]
13:31 [MUSIC PLAYING]
13:34 [MUSIC PLAYING]
13:38 [MUSIC PLAYING]
13:41 [MUSIC PLAYING]
13:44 [MUSIC PLAYING]
13:51 [MUSIC PLAYING]
13:59 [MUSIC PLAYING]
14:09 [MUSIC PLAYING]
14:12 [MUSIC PLAYING]
14:32 [MUSIC PLAYING]
14:35 [MUSIC PLAYING]
14:38 [MUSIC PLAYING]
14:41 [MUSIC PLAYING]
15:07 [MUSIC PLAYING]
15:10 Hello, and welcome back to Ken Tonight, live here on KMTV.
15:16 Now, Gillingham FC has responded.
15:19 After a controversial video has been released online,
15:22 it shows their newest signing saying
15:24 he wants to bring gay business, racism, and adultery
15:27 to the club.
15:28 A spokesperson for Gillingham FC says
15:31 they are speaking directly to the player.
15:34 Well, this comes after this player made his first start
15:36 for Gillingham last time out at Priestfield
15:38 against Forest Green Rovers.
15:40 Well, let's dissect this now.
15:41 Joining me on the sofa is Bartholomew Hall,
15:43 our sports reporter.
15:45 Bartholomew, what more can you tell us about this?
15:47 It's a really bizarre video.
15:48 That's the first thing to say.
15:50 He appears in it speaking directly to the camera.
15:52 He appears topless.
15:54 We've chosen not to play the video because
15:56 of the content that's in it.
15:58 As you say, he says he wants to bring racism to what
16:01 he refers to as the group.
16:03 It sounds like he's almost introducing himself
16:05 to a new group of people, but it is done in such a strange way.
16:09 He says he enjoys racism.
16:10 He says he would bring in so-called gay business.
16:14 He says he would go on to talk about--
16:15 he then goes on to talk about rather encouraging the group
16:18 to be sexually active, even if they already have a partner.
16:21 Now, it's unclear what his intentions were
16:23 in recording this video, who it was really he was talking to.
16:26 Obviously, we know he's now signed for Gillingham.
16:29 He's, of course, made no public comments
16:30 since signing, apart from in a video that
16:33 was pre-recorded by the club where
16:35 he said the usual spiel about being excited to join.
16:37 And he did.
16:38 He made his first start last time out.
16:40 Well, we've heard from the club today.
16:41 What have they had to say?
16:42 Yeah, the club have said in a statement,
16:44 they've said we're aware of this private video
16:47 and we are talking to the player directly,
16:49 clearly referring to it as a private video,
16:51 completely detaching themselves from it.
16:54 It's completely not club business.
16:57 The rest of today, the club in public
16:58 has gone through their usual business,
17:00 really, had their usual press conference.
17:02 We weren't there today.
17:03 And you'll see why in a minute.
17:04 I was at a different football press conference today.
17:07 And they've even hinted at signing a new player
17:09 this evening.
17:09 So business as usual, dealing with this in the background.
17:12 Well, Barth, finally, thank you for bringing us those details.
17:14 We'll keep following this.
17:18 Well, Maidstone United's manager says
17:19 he hopes to make the town's entire community proud
17:22 ahead of their big trip to Ipswich this Saturday.
17:25 Camera crews from across the country
17:27 turned their focus towards the club,
17:29 who are the only non-league side left in this year's
17:33 competition.
17:34 When it comes after tickets for the 4,500 away,
17:38 fans sold out in just 100 minutes last weekend,
17:42 with queues stretching out to the main road
17:44 beside the stadium.
17:46 As Bartholomew Hall reports.
17:48 Seated, mic'd up, and ready to face the country's press.
17:53 Maidstone United have already put themselves
17:55 in the national spotlight.
17:56 And on Saturday lunchtime, they'll
17:58 be facing their biggest crowd ever
18:00 after reaching the FA Cup's fourth round
18:02 for the first time.
18:04 In the hot seats, manager and former Wolverhampton Wanderers
18:07 player, Georgie Lacobie, assistant manager
18:10 and former Birmingham City forward, Craig Fagan,
18:13 former Arsenal player and club captain, Gavin Hoyt,
18:16 and the man who got them all to round four
18:18 with his stunning penalty kick against Stevenage, Sam Corn.
18:21 As I said, every game we come across,
18:23 we try and do ourselves justice.
18:24 We obviously go out to win.
18:25 And obviously, we've shown that against two league sides
18:28 already.
18:29 So come Saturday, we're going to try and give a good count
18:32 ourselves.
18:32 And we're going to look to go and win, obviously.
18:34 We're going to a special club in Ipswich Town.
18:37 And what's not to love about that?
18:39 What's not to celebrate about it?
18:42 But it's a historic moment.
18:43 And we just want our players to go there and enjoy, obviously,
18:48 competing against championship professionals
18:52 and enjoy showcasing their talents
18:56 and making sure they do themselves proud
18:59 and the entire Maidstone community.
19:01 But how did they get here?
19:03 Well, after a strong away tour in the qualifying rounds
19:06 with two clean sheets and eight goals scored,
19:09 it was time for another fixture on the road in the first round.
19:12 A relatively simple win over lower league Chesham United
19:15 set up Maidstone's first home fixture in round two.
19:18 This time, they welcomed league two side Barrow
19:21 to the Gallagher, where an incredible late shot
19:23 from substitute Bivesh Gurung took Maidstone to round three.
19:27 Now, as the competition overall underdogs,
19:29 league one side Stevenage came to town.
19:31 And in an incredible twist of fate,
19:33 Sam Corn's penalty conversion sent the Gallagher
19:36 into raptures and took Maidstone to the furthest
19:39 they've ever reached in the cup.
19:40 What's happened with the prize money?
19:42 Have you been transferred money?
19:43 Is that your speculative statement?
19:45 Listen, you sound like a good agent.
19:48 If you leave your number on this table, we'll put you forward.
19:52 (LAUGHS)
19:53 And so, Georgie Lakovi's men are back on the road this week,
19:57 swapping the Gallagher for Portman Road.
19:59 The scenes when they beat Stevenage
20:01 perhaps won't be repeated this time round,
20:04 but with 4,500 Stones fans making the trip up,
20:07 they'll be sure to bring the atmosphere with them.
20:09 Bartholomew Hall for KMTV in Maidstone.
20:13 Well, we'll have more of that on tomorrow's Invictus Sports
20:16 at 6pm here.
20:18 And in the meantime, you can keep up to date
20:20 with all your latest stories across Kent
20:22 by logging on to our website, kmtv.co.uk.
20:25 There, you can find a video like this
20:27 about a woman who helps people with hair loss.
20:30 Another...
20:32 Hedja's been cutting and styling hair for around 16 years now,
20:37 but this all changed when she was diagnosed
20:39 with two different types of alopecia a couple of years ago.
20:43 For around six months, her hair was falling out in clumps
20:46 at the back of her head,
20:48 thought to be mostly stress-induced.
20:50 I lost quite a bit at the back,
20:52 and I'd probably say it was about the size of my palm,
20:55 the amount that I lost.
20:57 And it really knocked my confidence.
21:00 I had a lot of anxiety at the time,
21:04 and I really just convinced myself that I needed a wig.
21:08 I decided that I was going to give it a try to make my own wig.
21:12 The passion just went on from there, really.
21:15 Joy was diagnosed with breast cancer in August last year.
21:19 One of her hobbies and a huge part of her day-to-day life
21:22 is dressing up in vintage wear and going to many events.
21:25 So losing her hair, she felt she also lost part of her identity.
21:30 I decided at the very beginning I was just going to break the shave
21:33 once my hair started to fall out in handfuls,
21:35 which was after the first chemo.
21:37 It was about two weeks afterwards.
21:39 And my scalp became incredibly painful,
21:44 and it was just so destroying.
21:45 Every time I went in the shower, it would just be coming out in clumps.
21:48 I made the decision to Google and see if I could find someone
21:51 that could help me, and that's when I found Hediye.
21:54 Through this, Hediye hopes to raise awareness
21:56 of what it's like experiencing hair loss,
21:59 as it's estimated to currently be impacting
22:02 around 15 million across the UK.
22:05 Sophia Akin for KNTV in Ashford.
22:09 And finally, it's pick of the papers.
22:11 We're taking a look through what's making the headlines
22:13 over at the Kent Messenger,
22:14 from a toddler's birthday cake being eaten
22:17 to a social media star's holidaying in the county.
22:20 Jack Darkin joined me earlier.
22:22 Well, my first story comes after a child's birthday cake was eaten
22:26 after it was left behind at the Chatham Bowl
22:27 at the Pentagon Shopping Centre.
22:29 So Lisa Sheehan had organised a birthday bash
22:31 for her six-year-old son George at this bowling alley.
22:34 Now, you're probably all wondering what the cake actually looks like.
22:37 And it was basically a Thomas the Tank Engine-themed one,
22:40 and she splashed out around £80 for it.
22:42 I can tell you now, when I was George's age at six years,
22:45 I absolutely loved Thomas the Tank Engine as well.
22:47 So whilst George and his family and friends
22:49 were able to enjoy some of the cake,
22:51 the family wanted to box up the rest of the cake
22:52 to take home to enjoy at a later date,
22:54 which is perfectly understandable.
22:56 However, it wasn't until they'd left the venue
22:57 and they were on their way home that Lisa and her husband, Rob,
23:00 had forgotten to pick up the box with the cake in it,
23:02 leaving it at the bowling alley.
23:04 So eventually, after getting through to the bowling alley over the phone,
23:08 she was told that the cake had then been discarded or eaten.
23:11 So now Lisa has said that she was obviously planning on eating it
23:14 at a family celebration back at their house.
23:16 She said she's been left feeling really angry and really upset by it.
23:21 So the venue itself has actually responded to this.
23:23 And the cake, and this about the cake incident, and I quote,
23:27 "They left it on, they left a banner on the lanes
23:30 and there's no staff notified about it.
23:32 It was eaten by the adjacent lane."
23:33 They went through their CCTV and found it had been eaten
23:35 by the people next to them.
23:37 So Chatham Bowl continued on to say that if somebody then leaves an item
23:41 in the public's place, it is not their responsibility.
23:44 Brilliant. And what's your second story for us today?
23:47 So my second story then centres around the construction
23:49 of the Ashford Live concert hall is being put on hold.
23:53 So there were ambitious plans to turn the Vicarage Lane car park
23:56 and the old Mecca bingo hall into a huge concert hall.
23:59 So multi-millionaire Paul Gregg, I should say,
24:01 who happens to be the former director of Everton Football Club,
24:04 had hoped that the £9 million project would transform
24:06 Ashford's nightlife by bringing in West End shows
24:10 and all these sort of different musical concerts.
24:14 So the 83-year-old was also hopeful to attract
24:16 the English National Opera Company to Ashford.
24:19 However, the reason for the delay is that last month it was announced
24:22 that the opera company would be moving to Manchester away from London.
24:25 So this is something that Mr Gregg has described
24:27 as being quite disappointing, really.
24:29 So in light of this news, he has said that he would still be submitting
24:32 a planning application to Ashford Borough Council
24:34 to possibly reopen the Odeon Cinema there.
24:37 So Ashford Borough Council have said in response
24:39 that they have been in contact with Mr Gregg about his proposals.
24:41 However, they do need a little bit more information
24:44 as it's been put on hold for now.
24:45 And finally, there's been a celebrity,
24:49 a influencer in our county.
24:51 Who is it? Where were they?
24:52 It is the one and only Megan McKenna.
24:54 Her and her footballing fiancé Oliver Burke,
24:56 they booked a romantic getaway trip to Port Limbs Tiger Lodge near Hive.
25:00 So the prices for this luxury lodge,
25:01 they start at £1,350 per night.
25:05 Not cheap night, is it?
25:06 Absolutely not.
25:07 So the 31-year-old who's appeared on shows, as we all know,
25:10 such as X on the Beach and The Only Way is Essex,
25:12 she posted some really lovely photos and videos
25:15 on her Instagram the first day.
25:17 So some of the photos include the couple having an evening meal,
25:20 they're going out on a safari,
25:21 as one we can see on the screen here as well,
25:23 as of the two of them roasting marshmallows around a fire.
25:26 So she isn't the only TOWIE celebrity to have visited the lodge.
25:30 It's Gemma Collins as well and Billy Shepard
25:32 have also been seen on social media raving about the place.
25:35 And some other notable names as well include
25:37 the former Little Mix band member, Jesse Nelson,
25:41 and also Amanda Holden.
25:43 Amazing.
25:44 Maybe I'll go there one day,
25:45 but I'm not quite sure about the price tag on that one.
25:48 Jack, thank you so much.
25:49 Thank you.
25:51 And now before we go, here's a quick look at the weather.
25:58 Well, going into this evening,
26:00 it's going to be some rain in the county view over in Sevenoaks.
26:03 Highs of 12, lows of 10.
26:05 Going into tomorrow morning, the sun is out for all of us
26:08 across the county.
26:09 Lows of 7, highs of 9 degrees in Dartford.
26:12 The afternoon is warming up slightly for some parts.
26:15 Highs of 9, lows of 8.
26:17 Remaining that sun staying out.
26:18 And this is your outlook for the next couple of days.
26:21 It's going to be cloudy on Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
26:24 Highs of 12.
26:25 (MUSIC)
26:28 And that's all we've got time for this evening on Kentonite,
26:36 live here on KNTV.
26:38 There's more news made throughout the evening.
26:40 Bartholomew Hall will be here with your late news at 8pm.
26:43 But for the rest of the Kentonite team, have a lovely evening,
26:45 whatever you're doing.
26:46 Good night.
26:47 (MUSIC)
26:50 (MUSIC)
26:54 (MUSIC)
26:57 (MUSIC)
27:00 [BLANK_AUDIO]
Comments