Billy Billingham

And for us, because we've got you to this point now. You need that last bit. That's right. And it weren't going to be a cuddly, hey, come on. Yeah. Get your ass out there and get on with it.

And for us, because we've got you to this point now. You need that last bit. That's right. And it weren't going to be a cuddly, hey, come on. Yeah. Get your ass out there and get on with it.

And for us, because we've got you to this point now. You need that last bit. That's right. And it weren't going to be a cuddly, hey, come on. Yeah. Get your ass out there and get on with it.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Well, I mean, it came about because we're talking about children and family. And the most important thing in life is time. And you've got to make the most of it because we don't know how much we've got. That became very apparent to me, you know, after this particular night.

Well, I mean, it came about because we're talking about children and family. And the most important thing in life is time. And you've got to make the most of it because we don't know how much we've got. That became very apparent to me, you know, after this particular night.

Well, I mean, it came about because we're talking about children and family. And the most important thing in life is time. And you've got to make the most of it because we don't know how much we've got. That became very apparent to me, you know, after this particular night.

The story Nick's talking about, so one night, it was only about five, six years ago, I'm in town with a bunch of military guys and friends in a pub, having a few beers, and I like a lot of beer. And I'd had a few too many, so I couldn't drive, so I called my daughter up. And I said, Kayleigh, can you come and pick me up? Yeah, Dad, no problem.

The story Nick's talking about, so one night, it was only about five, six years ago, I'm in town with a bunch of military guys and friends in a pub, having a few beers, and I like a lot of beer. And I'd had a few too many, so I couldn't drive, so I called my daughter up. And I said, Kayleigh, can you come and pick me up? Yeah, Dad, no problem.

The story Nick's talking about, so one night, it was only about five, six years ago, I'm in town with a bunch of military guys and friends in a pub, having a few beers, and I like a lot of beer. And I'd had a few too many, so I couldn't drive, so I called my daughter up. And I said, Kayleigh, can you come and pick me up? Yeah, Dad, no problem.

So Kayleigh comes down, and I am a nightmare when we have drinks. I have a thing called One for the Road, and it's a long fucking road. So we drink for hours after. So my daughter's turned up, waiting to take me home, and now three hours have gone past because I'm still drinking. And we're all having conversations. We saw a little of that last night.

So Kayleigh comes down, and I am a nightmare when we have drinks. I have a thing called One for the Road, and it's a long fucking road. So we drink for hours after. So my daughter's turned up, waiting to take me home, and now three hours have gone past because I'm still drinking. And we're all having conversations. We saw a little of that last night.

So Kayleigh comes down, and I am a nightmare when we have drinks. I have a thing called One for the Road, and it's a long fucking road. So we drink for hours after. So my daughter's turned up, waiting to take me home, and now three hours have gone past because I'm still drinking. And we're all having conversations. We saw a little of that last night.

And we're talking about military stuff I've done and this. And people go, how did you walk away from this? And all these stories.

And we're talking about military stuff I've done and this. And people go, how did you walk away from this? And all these stories.

And we're talking about military stuff I've done and this. And people go, how did you walk away from this? And all these stories.

She stood next to us in the car waiting for me to leave. Quiet. Just listening. So anyway, eventually we leave. And we're in the car. She's driving me home. And I'm kind of half drunk. And I look at her. And I can see tears running down her face. And I'm like, I said, Kay, look, I'm sorry I kept you three hours longer. And she just looked at me and says, no, Dad.

She stood next to us in the car waiting for me to leave. Quiet. Just listening. So anyway, eventually we leave. And we're in the car. She's driving me home. And I'm kind of half drunk. And I look at her. And I can see tears running down her face. And I'm like, I said, Kay, look, I'm sorry I kept you three hours longer. And she just looked at me and says, no, Dad.