BBC News
By Charlie Jones
image copyrightTannine Montgomery
image captionIndie-Rose, pictured with her mother Tannine Montgomery, has up to 50 seizures a month without medical cannabis to recognise its benefit for some patients. BBC News spoke to the families of three children with severe epilepsy about the battle they have faced to get the treatment. We felt we had to break the law
image copyrightTannine Montgomery
image captionIndie-Rose s family have run out of the drug Bedrolite which dramatically improved her quality of life
Tannine Montgomery says she has spent £34,000 and broken the law to keep her daughter alive.
Six-year-old Indie-Rose, from Clare in Suffolk, has severe epilepsy and can have up to 50 seizures a month without medical cannabis oil.
بھنگ کا تیل: مرگی کا شکار اپنی بیٹی کو زندہ رکھنے کے لیے مجھے ہزاروں پاؤنڈ خرچ کرنے پڑے bbc.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bbc.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A couple who spent £13,000 on buying and renovating an old van to begin a new life together on the road have now started a van conversion business after discovering they enjoyed decorating vans more than travelling.
Former marketing executive Grace Robertson, 28, and camera assistant Charlie Hughes, 28, from Hastings, East Sussex, always knew they wanted to ditch their nine-to-five jobs to travel the world.
In order to cut costs, the duo purchased a van and converted it into a mobile home rather than paying out for planes and hotel rooms.
Grace and Charlie bought their first Ford transit van in June 2019 for £8,000 and then spent a further £4,850 transforming it into their new home.