This is a download from LBC, Steve Allen's Little Bit Extra.

Morning everybody, welcome along to your free podcast for today.

It's Friday the 26th of February.

Are you well? Good, good, good, good.

I'm sorry that the paper's been so boring, and I know it's so tedious, but, you know,

for people involved in it, it's not tedious, and it's not boring, and people just want to get some answers. And, you know, I can involved in it, it's not tedious and it's not boring and people just want to get some answers.

And, you know, I can only hope that over this weekend we might get some more answers and we might restore normal life.

That would be quite a nice thing, wouldn't it, to restore normal life.

I like, I would like the idea that the family of that poor girl who killed herself would release her diaries so that people can see exactly just how troubled she was and then you have to dissect

you know and read between the lines did she really have a fling with somebody did she really go back

with with pop stars and stuff like that we don't know we don't know't know. Was she just living in a fantasy world?

She admits that most of her life was a fantasy, and that's why she wasn't very happy with her life.

But I wonder really whether or not, you know, everything was a fantasy. People do fantasize.

There was a radio presenter who worked on the radio, and this woman thought she was married to him.

She used to turn up in reception of the radio station. She thought she was married. She totally, they had to throw her out the building. Seriously, they serious, this woman seriously thought she was married to me. She turned up at a television show I was at, hosted by a friend of mine, and she was in the audience. In the moment I saw her, thought, oh, I know who you are. You're

that mad woman. You know, she was dangerous. She was, she thought she was married to, these people

do it. There was a very similar storyline in Brookside many years ago, and that was, that was deeply

disturbing because you can't do anything about it. All your friends go, oh, you're going out with so and so. No. Well, she says you are. She went out the other night with you. No. No, it never happened. She's made it up. No, she wouldn't do that. She likes you. Oh, God. Scary loony tunes, ladies and gentlemen. So, Adele was feeling the heat, and she left the Sony's Brit Awards party. I've got no idea why actually, but they said

she was upset and stressed, but she changed her mind. She dedicated her best female win to Keshire,

first of four wins, and then she thanked the team for letting her embrace the fact that she's a woman.

Oh God, she's not going to come out as a bloke as

you or something like that. You always worry, you know, people do it. It's like they ask Jerry Halliwell,

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