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I'm a great dog fanatic. My own dog died a little while ago and I take it very personally when things die - it's a major offence.

When my dog Buster died, I couldn't get over it. I was in bits.

And I had to take care of a little dog too named Suzy. It was the promoter's wife's - Judy Lynn's - it was her dog. And one of my duties going on the tour was to take care of it.

This morning someone sent me a very funny photo of me holding their puppy. We have matching colour jackets.

I had such a close relationship with my dog, and my dog so filled the need in my life to have children that I just wanted Cathy to have that experience.

I rescued a dog. It was a beautiful.

You cannot share your life with a dog, as I had done in Bournemouth, or a cat, and not know perfectly well that animals have personalities and minds and feelings.

It's tough to stay married. My wife kisses the dog on the lips, yet she won't drink from my glass.

It's important to remember that the animals are not grieving with us. They're very accepting. They're not lying there thinking 'How could you do this to me? Why aren't you keeping me going?' Pets don't do the human things of guilt and anger and recrimination that we do. They come and go with great acceptance.

You know how most dogs lick you on the cheek? If you're sleeping and not ready for it, my dog, Joe, will get his tongue inside your mouth. It's by far the worst kiss I've ever had.