Kelsey Grammer, who played Frasier Crane before starring in his own spin-off, said in a statement to Deadline: "I believe mourning is a private matter. But I liked George a lot. He was beloved by millions."
"It's been challenging from me basically being born," she said."My biological mum at that time was in a violent relationship, she was quite dependent on drugs."
The musician said she "hated everybody" and would question "why me" and "why didn't my mum want me"."I had so much hate and rage built up in me. I was always fighting at school. I was smart, a very intelligent kid but I didn't care for that.""I didn't understand at this point that I had this foster mum that was willing to be 'that' mum."
Growing up in deprived area in Sheffield, AJ said as a teenager she fell in with the wrong crowd and became involved with drugs."As a kid growing up from the area, you don't look up to people that are in offices with big cars.
"You look up to people that are on the shops, that are selling drugs. They've got a good name for themselves, they've got a big chain, they've got a nice watch.
"You grow up and see it and think it's easy and quick money."The first minister said: "I think that makes it incredibly difficult for a band like Kneecap to perform at TRNSMT because I think they have crossed a line to be honest.
"It would be unacceptable to perform on such a stage given the fact their comments are so beyond the pale."The government has announced a "one app fits all" approach to paying for parking, to end what it calls the "scramble" to download multiple payment platforms that motorists currently face.
Drivers will be able to use any of the large parking apps to pay, rather than having to download new ones for each new car park, the Department for Transport says.The National Parking Platform (NPP) has been in a trial phase, but will now be handed over an industry body to be expanded across the UK - though only to car parks and app providers which opt to sign up.