Anthony Byrne

I'm doing the same thing over and over again.

Just stuck in a funk and you can't plan to do things.

When I do it with the kids, it's kind of walking around.

Now it gets to the point where I think people need to hear the story of people and what they're going through.

That's a matter of fact, they're homeless.

It is a struggle for them and the kids, they suffer the most because they think this is home, this is the way you should grow up and things like that.

But families come and go so much and friends constantly come and go and it's tough then.

So how old is your teenager?

She's 14 this week.

12-year-old.

The baby, she was two when we moved in on her birthday.

We moved in and she's four and Michael is nine.

He'll be 10 in September.

I was up, gone every morning with a football, all day, every day playing football.

That's all we ever did.

It was freedom.

You could go out and have fun.

There was no worries.

But now it's just, you're afraid to let the kids go outside and stuff on their own with the way the country's gone.

And living like this, it's not fun for them just to go in the car chat, do the same thing, you know what I mean?