
How important are your friends, how far would you go for them?
Call 08459 811111, email julia@bbc.co.uk or text 81333 (start your message with KENT).
Call 08459 811111 (local rate), email julia@bbc.co.uk or text 81333 (start your message with KENT).
How important are your friends, how far would you go for them?
For a week, one story has been on the front pages of the papers. Defence Secretary Liam Fox in hot water.
What did he do? He took his best friend Adam Werrity to work.
He says he has done nothing wrong, he is standing by his best man.
Leylandii: Why are they still so popular?
There are 55 million leylandii in the UK and there will soon be one for every person, but with thousands of people locked in disputes over the giant hedges why are they so popular?
They can lead to lack of light, restricted views and even damage in neighbouring gardens, but still 300,000 leylandii are sold each year.
Have you got one in your garden? Do you like the privacy it offers? What do your neighbours think?
A pregnant Kent woman who nearly died while giving birth is fronting a new campaign to urge mums-to-be to have the vacination.
Enda Bashfrod from Rochester has no memories of the birth or the first two weeks of her son Connor's life.
He was born three months early by an emergency caesarean to save her life. She was so ill with complications caused by the flu in January this year.
This winter's vaccination programme has recently begun and doctors are urging all vulnerable groups, including pregnant women to come forward.
Last on
Broadcast
- Fri 14 Oct 2011 09:00成人快手 Radio Kent