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Version 3 Version 4
In pictures: 24 hours in England In pictures: 24 hours in England
(about 1 hour later)
This is a snapshot of England across 24 hours.This is a snapshot of England across 24 hours.
Photographs will be added through the day, telling stories of people going about their lives.Photographs will be added through the day, telling stories of people going about their lives.
05:35 - Laura and Anna Callwood
While most teenagers are asleep at 5am, 18-year-old twins Laura and Anna Callwood are milking cows near their home in Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire. The fifth generation farmers have overcome challenges to pursue their dream, as both are on the autistic spectrum.
"One teacher told us 'there's more to life than farming'," said Anna, but the comment made the Worcestershire Young Farmers Club members more determined. Despite concerns they could struggle with its demands, both are studying for an agriculture diploma. "We have more of a connection with the cows than people," said Laura. "They are used to us, they know us, and they love us."
04:17 - Richard Parker04:17 - Richard Parker
Richard Parker is a third-generation milkman from Long Eaton in Derbyshire. Despite having to leave home at either 23:40 or 01:00, the 42-year-old loves his job and said it's "fantastic to see the sun rise every day".Richard Parker is a third-generation milkman from Long Eaton in Derbyshire. Despite having to leave home at either 23:40 or 01:00, the 42-year-old loves his job and said it's "fantastic to see the sun rise every day".
He's often called upon to help elderly customers help carry things, change light bulbs, and even set up Skype calls. "I really do like that side of the job," he said. "You get that sense of being part of the community." He said he has two sleeps - a few hours at about 09:00 and then a couple more before he starts work.He's often called upon to help elderly customers help carry things, change light bulbs, and even set up Skype calls. "I really do like that side of the job," he said. "You get that sense of being part of the community." He said he has two sleeps - a few hours at about 09:00 and then a couple more before he starts work.
03:34 - Sarah Herbert03:34 - Sarah Herbert
Sarah Herbert, 38, has been a resource deployment officer at Devon and Cornwall Police's control room for 17 years.Sarah Herbert, 38, has been a resource deployment officer at Devon and Cornwall Police's control room for 17 years.
"Every day is different, you never know what's going to come in and you leave with the feeling that you've helped someone positively.""Every day is different, you never know what's going to come in and you leave with the feeling that you've helped someone positively."
She is also trained to speak to suicidal people.She is also trained to speak to suicidal people.
"We've had a lot of trees down tonight, we've had a couple of people in mental health crises, and a break-in - it's been a steady night so far.""We've had a lot of trees down tonight, we've had a couple of people in mental health crises, and a break-in - it's been a steady night so far."
02:00 - Lauren Sullivan02:00 - Lauren Sullivan
Teenager Lauren Sullivan started working in a bar as a Saturday job but enjoyed it so much she decided to take it up full time. "You get paid to go out," she said. "It's just like having your own family at work."Teenager Lauren Sullivan started working in a bar as a Saturday job but enjoyed it so much she decided to take it up full time. "You get paid to go out," she said. "It's just like having your own family at work."
The 19-year-old works late shifts at the Actress and Bishop bar in Birmingham, which is open until the early hours. At weekends she works till 05:30 and then works out. "I go to the gym because it helps me get to sleep. Everyone thinks I'm a bit insane."The 19-year-old works late shifts at the Actress and Bishop bar in Birmingham, which is open until the early hours. At weekends she works till 05:30 and then works out. "I go to the gym because it helps me get to sleep. Everyone thinks I'm a bit insane."
01:14 - Shameer Madarbakus01:14 - Shameer Madarbakus
Taxi driver and part-time actor Shameer Madarbakus from Alvaston works for Derby firm Albatross Cars. The 39-year-old prefers working during the day because night shifts can mean dealing with drunken customers. "You have to do your best in difficult situations," he said.Taxi driver and part-time actor Shameer Madarbakus from Alvaston works for Derby firm Albatross Cars. The 39-year-old prefers working during the day because night shifts can mean dealing with drunken customers. "You have to do your best in difficult situations," he said.
However, he loves chatting with friendly passengers: "You meet people from all walks of life. You experience all sorts of situations, some good some bad".However, he loves chatting with friendly passengers: "You meet people from all walks of life. You experience all sorts of situations, some good some bad".
Shameer has appeared in Casualty and Eastenders and likes the flexibility of the job as it helps with his acting work and means he's able to spend time with his 17-month-old son.Shameer has appeared in Casualty and Eastenders and likes the flexibility of the job as it helps with his acting work and means he's able to spend time with his 17-month-old son.
Use #24HoursInEngland on social media to share your stories.Use #24HoursInEngland on social media to share your stories.