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70th wedding anniversary: Dear diary of 1941, I’ve just met the girl for me
Posted by Alan in Journalism on March 21, 2013
This story appeared in the Medway Messenger, along with pictures of the diary entry and a copy of the couple’s wedding photo, on 01/03/13. It was sold to the Daily Mail and Daily Express.
Jack and Phyllis Potter. Picture: Andy Payton KMG
ON the night of October 4, 1941, a lovestruck Jack Potter got out his diary and grabbed his pencil.
With the butterflies undoubtedly still in his stomach, he wrote: “Very nice evening. Danced with [a] very nice girl. Hope I meet her again.”
Mr Potter, who was based at Brompton Barracks at the time, did get a chance to meet that very nice girl – Phyllis – again and he went on to make her his wife. Read the rest of this entry »
McGuinness on Monday politics column
Posted by Alan in Journalism on March 15, 2013
From October 2011 to September 2012 I wrote a political column which appeared in the Monday edition of the Medway Messenger.
It was partly a look at the week ahead, but also a look back at the previous weeks’ events. There were also some lighter observations thrown in, such as amusing quotes.
Below is a selection of some of the columns I filed. I stopped writing the column to focus on more human interest stories and also to work at building up material for my NQJ. Read the rest of this entry »
Exclusive – Boris Johnson: Thames Estuary airport would give Medway ‘hope’
Posted by Alan in Journalism on February 12, 2013
London Mayor Boris Johnson holding a copy of the Medway Messenger. Picture: Alan McGuinness KMG
A Thames Estuary airport would give Medway hope, according to Boris Johnson.
In an exclusive interview with the KM Group, the London Mayor urged people in the Towns to not just listen to the “naysayers”, who say such a project is unnecessary, unaffordable and potentially devastating to the environment.
He said: “It would be the single biggest creator of jobs and growth.
“We’re not resolved on any particular option at the moment, but what I would say to people in the area is don’t just listen to the naysayers.
“Think about the arguments, think about the immense capacity of this scheme to offer jobs, growth, hope and a fantastic amount of excitement to the area.” Read the rest of this entry »
Jake Johnson inquest: How did our son die? Family’s questions remain after accidental death verdict
Posted by Alan in Journalism on July 13, 2012
This interview appeared on the front page of the Medway Messenger on 13/07/12.
EXCLUSIVE
THE parents of a popular young man killed in a road crash say they will never know exactly how he died.
Floral tributes left at the scene of the accident in Brompton Farm Road, Strood. Picture: Nick Johnson KMG
The comments of Jake Johnson’s family come after a coroner recorded a verdict of accidental death but admitted she could not explain how he had crashed despite his three passengers giving evidence at his inquest. Read the rest of this entry »
Mark McCammon employment tribunal: Sacked Gillingham player claims racial discrimination in explosive case
Posted by Alan in Journalism on June 29, 2012
- From left to right: Former Gillingham manager Andy Hessenthaler, chairman Paul Scally and former coach Nicky Southall. Picture: Chris Davey KMG
In June 2012, former Gillingham striker Mark McCammon took the Gills to an employment tribunal, alleging black players were treated differently at the club. Below is my two-page report which appeared in the Medway Messenger on 29/06/12.
A BITTER row between Gillingham FC and former player Mark McCammon came to a head with an extraordinary confrontation in which the striker accused manager Andy Hessenthaler and first team coach Nicky Southall of being racist. Read the rest of this entry »
18-year-old qualifies as a pub landlord
Posted by Alan in Journalism on February 17, 2012
Medway Messenger 17/02/12
This story was picked up by BBC South East, who ran an interview with Lewis after the story appeared in the paper.
Picture: Simon Hildrew KMG
EXCLUSIVE
HE’S barely old enough to have a pint, but Lewis Marriott has qualified as a pub landlord. Read the rest of this entry »
Heroic last minute rescue at Rochester station after woman falls on railway line
Posted by Alan in Journalism on January 9, 2012
This was the front page story in the Medway Messenger on 09/01/12.
James Kinnon – Picture: Peter Still KMG
EXCLUSIVE
A QUICK thinking shop assistant saved a woman’s life when she fainted and fell onto the track at Rochester railway station.
James Kinnon, 25, of City Way, Rochester, was with his girlfriend Olivia, 20, and brother Charles, 23, when he saw the woman fall, moments before a train was due. Read the rest of this entry »
Middle East unrest: the West is paying the price for its hypocrisy
Posted by Alan in Journalism on July 3, 2011
This is an opinion piece I wrote for an online news day on 25/02/11.
What scares the West most about the unrest is the lack of control they have
In Washington and London, those in power are watching events across the Middle East with fear and uncertainty.
For the first time people across the region – most of them young – are fighting to force change and reform. David Cameron and Barack Obama have spoken of the need for democracy to prevail and for the will of the people in Tunisia, Egypt and Libya to be respected.
But beneath the platitudes there is a fear of what lies ahead. What scares the West is the lack of control they have.
Historically they have been accustomed to having a much more hands on role. The truth is that Britain and the United States are no friends of democracy in the Middle East. Read the rest of this entry »
A good day to bury bad news?
Posted by Alan in Journalism on July 3, 2011
This is a leader I wrote for an online news day on 25/02/11.
The departure of Andy Coulson will raise questions about David Cameron's judgement
The thinking behind the timing of Andy Coulson’s decision to resign as Downing Street Director of Communications was politics at its most calculating.
He had made his mind up two days ago. Today seemed like a good day to bury the bad news.
The torrent of speculation surrounding Alan Johnson’s departure from his position as Shadow Chancellor was still swirling. The latest rumours suggest that Johnson’s wife was having an affair with his police protection officer.
And of course a certain tanned ex-Prime Minister was back in town, giving evidence to the Chilcot Inquiry into the Iraq War for a second time. Read the rest of this entry »
Strategic Defence Review: do what you think is right, Mr Cameron
Posted by Alan in Journalism on July 3, 2011
This is an opinion piece I wrote for a print news day on 15/10/10.
The warning from the US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in a BBC interview was surprisingly blunt, in a diplomatic sense anyway.
Washington is ‘worried’ about the upcoming cuts to the £37bn defence budget.
The alliance with Nato – the most successful defensive alliance in the history of the world she grandly proclaimed– must be maintained. If Mrs Clinton is willing to voice her concerns so publicly, one wonders what she is saying behind closed doors. Read the rest of this entry »