Irish presenter and author Graham Norton says the pandemic has made his work life easier. Aside from his TV chat show on the BBC, he presents 'The Graham ...
"That's been great... "I'm down in the studios of C103 - your competitors", he laughs. "When I live in London, I do the radio show from London - but at the moment I'm doing it in Bandon.
The presenter and author said the pandemic has allowed him to work from anywhere in the world, including his hometown of Bandon.
So, I'm now in a nice position where, I do an audible book club— I can do that from home,” he said. This year, however, he said he “snuck in” to the studios and has been enjoying the opportunity to work from his hometown before some time off. “It is weird because I read about myself, or I see a thing about myself and I think he seems like a workaholic.
The famous television host shared that he managed to sneak back into the studios in County Cork that he uses to present his Virgin Radio back in the United ...
“I'm down in the studios of C103, your competitors. That's been great... “When I live in London, I do the radio show from London - but at the moment I'm doing it in Bandon.
Comedian and TV Presenter Graham Norton has backed a fellow Bandon's man fight for better healthcare services for people living with Parkinson's Disease.
His own father had Parkinson's and he has always helped out over the years - it was great to get him on board." "There is a serious lack of support for those of us living with Parkinson's in this country. Currently, there are only six support nurses in Ireland for over 12,000 Parkinson's patients.
Irish TV presenter and radio host revealed yesterday that he's been recording his UK radio show in Bantry in recent weeks.
I'm in West Cork right now, just staring at a wall," he joked. "I mean, that's been great... Last year they posted a picture." so it makes things kind of far more achievable, and just easier. I read about myself or I see a thing about myself, and I think, 'He seems like a workaholic. Chatting on the Moncrieff show yesterday, the 59-year-old star said: "It is weird.
GRAHAM Norton has opened up about how he is enjoying a slower pace of life in Cork.The presenter is embracing the new lifestyle of working from home s.
"That's been great… it's been a kind of a gift of the pandemic." The BBC star told how being able to work from Ireland as been a "gift" of the pandemic.
Graham Norton has returned to Ireland, and revealed his plans to spend more time at his second home in West Cork this summer. Speaking to Seán Moncrieff on ...
“I’m down in the studios of C103, your competitors. “So that’s kind of helped with in terms of what looks like a heavy workload, is now a lot of me sitting in my house talking into a computer.” “The other nice kind of thing about the whole pandemic is that idea of doing things remotely, which we’ve all embraced,” he said.