The car earlier was a Austin-Healey 3000 Mk.III which sold for a considerable profit at auction 
Then the gold diggers programme was in the position of introducing "newcomers" who we've already seen doing reasonably well for themselves in the two seasons that have been made since then
And during and after dinner, there was no more Glasgow station, so something in a rather different vein, still from Glasgow but featuring a different kind of station on occasion: The Ice Cream Wars (both episodes), about a dreadful crime and a miscarriage of justice in Glasgow in the 1980s, which was very interesting. I'd vaguely assumed the criminal activity around the ice cream vans was to do with drugs, as that's what we were told at the time, but really it was just about it being a very lucrative business: the schemes in east Glasgow had been built without shops, so the vans were more like mobile general stores rather than just selling ice cream, though there was also a fair amount of untraceable stolen goods being sold through them. As the drug dealers of the day pointed out, it would have been stupid to sell drugs out of the vans because there was no way of stashing them in a stop and search by the police
Time for bed now. The lurgy is neither one thing nor the other so far; no major symptoms beyond feeling extremely run down and occasionally a bit achey
Goodnight all
Then the gold diggers programme was in the position of introducing "newcomers" who we've already seen doing reasonably well for themselves in the two seasons that have been made since then
And during and after dinner, there was no more Glasgow station, so something in a rather different vein, still from Glasgow but featuring a different kind of station on occasion: The Ice Cream Wars (both episodes), about a dreadful crime and a miscarriage of justice in Glasgow in the 1980s, which was very interesting. I'd vaguely assumed the criminal activity around the ice cream vans was to do with drugs, as that's what we were told at the time, but really it was just about it being a very lucrative business: the schemes in east Glasgow had been built without shops, so the vans were more like mobile general stores rather than just selling ice cream, though there was also a fair amount of untraceable stolen goods being sold through them. As the drug dealers of the day pointed out, it would have been stupid to sell drugs out of the vans because there was no way of stashing them in a stop and search by the police
Time for bed now. The lurgy is neither one thing nor the other so far; no major symptoms beyond feeling extremely run down and occasionally a bit achey
Goodnight all
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