The 39-year-old told E! News last month of reuniting with the cast of the iconic aughts teen soap: I would be open to a reboot. It s such a fond memory for me and I am so grateful for it.
A Normandy veteran has been sent more than 2,700 birthday cards as he turned 100 after an appeal to help him celebrate his centenary in lockdown went global.
Tommy Trotter, a former Northumberland Fusilier, said he felt spoilt and was “over the moon” after seeing all the cards laid out at The Last Post bar in Thornaby, Teesside.
Among them was a letter from the Prime Minister thanking him for his service, and congratulating him on his landmark birthday.
The Last Post, which has a military memorabilia theme and looks after veterans, is closed due to the coronavirus pandemic but Mr Trotter is in a bubble with landlady Julie Cooper, who helps to looks after him, although he lives alone with assistance from relatives.
Happy 100th Birthday Tommy Trotter! D-Day hero s haul of thousands of cards and messages
Well wishes have flooded in for the veteran after an appeal by the Don Bar s Julie Cooper
Updated
Latest Teesside headlines straight to your inboxInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later.
Subscribe
When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice
A NORMANDY veteran has been sent more than 2,700 birthday cards as he turned 100, after an appeal to help him celebrate his centenary in the coronavirus lockdown went global. Tommy Trotter, a former Northumberland Fusilier, said he felt spoilt and was “over the moon” after seeing all the cards laid out at The Last Post bar in Thornaby, Teesside. Among them was a letter from the Prime Minister thanking him for his service, and congratulating him on his landmark birthday. The Last Post, which has a military memorabilia theme and looks after veterans, is closed due to the coronavirus pandemic but Mr Trotter is in a bubble with landlady Julie Cooper, who helps to looks after him, although he lives alone with assistance from relatives.
Published:
6:30 AM February 6, 2021
Norfolk s hospitals have received a significant boost through funding thanks to Captain Sir Tom Moore. Picture: Archant
- Credit: Archant
The lasting legacy of the likes of Captain Sir Tom Moore has been highlighted by figures showing almost £1m of charity money has been donated to support Norfolk s frontline workers and patients.
NHS Charities Together has awarded £946,400 to the charitable trusts of the regions three hospitals and community health service from its Covid Emergency fund, which received a turbo boost from the fundraising efforts of the late Captain Sir Tom Moore.
In Norfolk, it has meant the charity has given £238,600 to the James Paget University Hospital, £394,600 to the Norfolk and Norwich, £154,600 to Norfolk Community Health and Care Trust and £158,600 to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital charitable organisations to use towards projects supporting staff and patients.