commons today he comes to the house of commons and says, i m awfully sorry, i don t commons and says, i m awfully sorry, i don t recognise a party when i see one! i don t recognise a party when i see one! that i don t recognise a party when i see one! that is i don t recognise a party when i see one! that is absolutely bizarre. so i think one! that is absolutely bizarre. so i think that one! that is absolutely bizarre. so i think that people s rage, as he put it. i think that people s rage, as he put it. is i think that people s rage, as he put it, is more than understandable, and the put it, is more than understandable, and the question about apologies is always and the question about apologies is always not and the question about apologies is always not if you are sorry, it is what always not if you are sorry, it is what do always not if you are sorry, it is what do you always not if you are sorry, it is what do you then do. these actions speak what do you th
you would know quite well. but, actually, when you get in about it, you realise you don t know different streets. the difficulty with this challenge is, if you were to run every single street in glasgow once, it would be about 1,200 kilometres. but, of course, with loads of dead ends and cul de sacs, you ve got to run them twice. so it s ended up. i m just short of 2,500km now in two years. part of this challenge has also been meeting people, as i ve been going along. so, usually when i get lost, that sparks a conversation with someone, asking if i know where i m going. meeting people told me they ve lived in the same street for the last 60, 70 years that their parents grew up there, as well. and some of the heritage of glasgow has been a really interesting part of this, as well. glasgow s full of streets that don t exist any more, that are still there. so, the tenements have long been demolished, particularly in easter house. but actually the lamp posts are still there, the street sig