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I didn't mind staying home from school and medicating myself with vanilla ice cream and chocolate sauce. Being sick always gave me another chance to break an old-fashioned mercury thermometer, too.

I feel at home when I go to London.

I mean, I suppose when I'm in London, I'm home so I'm more comfortable.

I spend a fair chunk of time in Los Angeles, and after about ten days of warmth and unbroken clear skies, you start to yearn for a bit of good old British gloom and rain!

I've lived a lot of my life in London, so I often feel that I am a Londoner.

I definitely feel most at home in New York City, although I get stir-crazy if I'm here too long.

I am an outside person; if I don't get outside, I get a little crazy.

In London, a lot of the time you don't see the sun shine.

I'm always struck when I go somewhere I've never been before, especially if it's in my home town, by just how different the atmosphere can be, and how disorienting it can be - especially if there's any kind of trouble.

I'm a bit claustrophobic, I don't like crowds, I live by the sea - that's what I see when I come out of my house in Bridlington.