内容摘要："There are parts of it that some people might find a bit tacky but it's got its own character.

"There are parts of it that some people might find a bit tacky but it's got its own character.

Where national air quality objectives are not likely to be achieved, local authorities must declareThere are 15 of these between Southampton and Portsmouth, making up about half of those in the region.

Portsmouth City Council has estimated that 6.2% of deaths in the city in 2022 were attributable to long-term exposure to particulate air pollution.Research also suggests cutting air pollution by one fifth in Southampton could result in 150 fewer children with low lung function each year.About 29,000 to 43,000 deaths in the UK for adults aged 30 and over per year are a result of long-term exposure to air pollution, according to the Department for Environment Food and Rural Affairs.

But there has been some progress, with Hampshire County Council revoking 14, and Fareham Borough Council revoking both its AQMAs.Mr Boswell, who is also professor of politics and international relations at Southampton University, said: "Socially and economically disadvantaged groups are more likely to live near busy roads, have less access to green space, and live in densely populated areas, and are more likely to live in housing with inadequate ventilation and poor indoor air quality.

"But they are also the least likely to own a car or to travel as far for work, education and leisure.

"Young families and children also tend to live in areas with the highest concentrations of nitrogen dioxide.In the video, Sharon talks fondly about the bench, saying: “It’s become a tourist attraction, because people go and sit and have their picture taken with which ever member of Black Sabbath they want.”

Ozzy answers: "Wow! That’s really cool, that’s really cool.”During the conversation, he also recalls moments from his childhood in Birmingham, including how he used to “mind cars for tips” during Aston Villa’s home matches.

"I didn’t go to Birmingham city centre much as a kid, or it was on special occasions. I remember being in Aston more," he says.“The thing about Aston, a lot of things have changed about it. My house in Lodge Road is still there and I used to go up there all the time when I had chance."