http://www.sevenoakschronicle.co.uk/Liz ... story.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

ROYAL Mail will not be taking legal action against vandals who daubed a West Kingsdown post box gold.
The crudely-painted box, on Hever Road, was targeted overnight on Wednesday.
Royal Mail has repeatedly refused to paint the box gold in honour of Lizzy Yarnold's Olympic win last week.
The company claims the move in 2012 to honour gold medallists was a one-off for the London Games.
A spokesman today told the Chronicle the incident would not be reported to police.
When asked if the box would be returned to its original colour of red, the spokesman said no further comment would be made and that.
Chronicle editor Gabriel Shepard said: “However well meaning, it’s unfortunate that someone has decided to take the matter into their own hands.
“Lizzy deserves a first class and permanent tribute to her success - not a botched job carried out in the dead of night.
“Our campaign urging Royal Mail to Paint It Gold For Lizzy continues to gather pace and we are close to getting 50,000 signatures.”
Help change the postal service's mind by signing up here and by tweeting @royalmail with the hashtag #PaintItGoldForLizzy
Despite more than 47,000 people signing up to urge Royal Mail to change its mind, the spokesman said no change would be made to its original statement.
“The UK hosted the Games and our athletes performed extraordinarily well. Because of our status as the host nation, Royal Mail chose to mark the achievement of our athletes through gold post boxes as well as stamps.
“For the Winter Olympics 2014, Royal Mail will not be creating gold postboxes but we are exploring other ways of marking the achievements of our athletes, including creating a special postmark.”
The company has been unable to elaborate on what other options are being explored.
A man who daubed a post box in Lymington in 2012 to honour Olympic champion Sir Ben Ainslie was held by police at the time for criminal damage.
Following a campaign and intervention from the quadruple Olympic-winning sailor himself, police later said they would be taking no further action after Royal Mail's complaint of "vandalism" was withdrawn.