Phillip Schofield jokes with Gazza after thanking fans for their support as he returns to This Morning for first time since paedophile brother was jailedĬhauffeurs and delicious cocktails: These truly all-inclusive cruise holidays are making waves, with unmatched dining experiences and unforgettable excursions Kendall Jenner shows off PDA with a masked Bad Bunny as rumored couple spend time at Coachella where rapper suffers an awkward technical blunder But as for the dying? I couldn't care less.'Ĭhris Eubank alienates himself from his Scared Of The Dark co-stars with another outrageous demand after row with blind comic Chris McCausland And I've got my lovely little grandchildren. 'Because I'd really like another decade or two, you know? We've built all these lovely terraces, we've got these olive trees and cypresses, and I want to be around to see it all mature. 'I'm not afraid to die, but it would annoy me,' Neill said. 'It was a lifesaver really, because I couldn't have gone through that with nothing to do.'ĭuring the interview, he said he wasn't afraid of death, but said it would be 'annoying' to miss out on the rest of his life. 'I realized it was actually sort of giving me a reason to live and I would go to bed thinking, I'll write about that tomorrow… that will entertain me.' I love being with people every day and enjoying human company and friendship and all these things. 'I found myself with nothing to do,' he said. He told The Guardian he wound up writing it during his treatment and was unable to work. Neill's memoir comes as he revealed he was diagnosed with stage-three blood cancer, a diagnosis which he has since kicked but will continue to be treated for. In addition to arresting physical movement, the condition can exacerbate depression, and cause severe psychological symptoms. He had recently been misdiagnosed with Parkinson's disease, but an autopsy after his death revealed he had been suffering from Lewy body dementia. He was the loneliest man on a lonely planet.'Īfter Williams' suicide, representatives said 'he had been battling severe depression of late.' 'And yet I felt more sorry for him than I can express. 'He had fame, he was rich, people loved him, great kids – the world was his oyster,' Neil said in his memoir. And everybody was in stitches, and when everybody was in stitches, you could see Robin was happy,' Neill wrote, 'as soon as he flung open the door, he was on.'īut despite his outwardly exuberant and happy appearance, Neill said he could tell Williams was 'inconsolably solitary, and deeply depressed.' In his memoir, Neill said he and Williams 'would talk about this and that, sometimes even about the work we were about to do.' Williams (left) and Sam Neil appear on the set of the 1999 film Bicentennial Man
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