News about John Walton

When asked what 'rizz' means in Solihull, near Birmingham, our reporter had no idea'. He refused to even guess a guess, saying, "I would not have a clue, I'm afraid." The 65-year-old chuckled and joked, "I'm sure why I don't know that one!" as he read the definition. Annaliisa Asbait, 38, of Estonia, said the new slang terms are'very confusing' at Borough Market near London Bridge. 'Northern slang is very different from southern slang,' she said, so I had to start from scratch when she first arrived here.' The terms beef, as well as 'buff,' which means strong, were the easiest to get right for people in the North East. When asked to name nearly every one of the items, primary education student Maddie Thomson was able to correctly identify almost all of them. Eddie Crockhill, a former coal miner, knew little of the terms. The 82-year-old from Seaham said, "I am completely confused with the word NPC." I've never heard of the word peng before. I believe fam would mean some sort of family reunion, and salty would be synonymous with the seaside.'

Michelle Walton, 51, of Yarmouth, On the Isle of Wight, served for three decades on the UK force, dealing with violent crime and stringent rules. However, she always liked the idea of stripping off and going to work in a topless bar in Australia in the late 90s. Now, having resigned in 2020, she is a member of a cabaret group and strips for charity at performances (right). Michelle is also photographed: (left) and when serving (centre): Michelle joined the service (right) and while serving (centre).