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'Fortunately, Sarah is a gifted dancer and singer. More importantly, she's a brilliant interviewer and has the most wicked sense of humour.
I can't wait for the country to see all of those wonderful qualities every day at breakfast.'
At midday last Tuesday on the seafront, laundry vans from a Lincolnshire firm were taking away sheets for washing. Inside one vehicle were the distinctive blue polystyrene bags, with identity tags, which hold the clothing the migrants wore on their cross-Channel journey before being given a dry set at Dover.
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In exchange for that money from taxpayers, the Government had asked the Allens to close their doors to guests and hand over the keys of their 21-bed hotel for the next year to provide housing for young male migrants.
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'Large Pushlock' bag (now reduced to £80) NOW GET ONE LIKE IT
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For their part, the Home Office-commandeered hotels are keen to avoid any close scrutiny. When a film crew approached one of them to ask about the asylum seekers, they were told to go away by a severe-looking security guard.
A few weeks ago, as the number of migrants crossing the Channel climbed and taxi online Volos Airport greece the Government scrambled to put the new arrivals in hotels — now some 419 across the UK, with more picked up every day — the agent rang again to ask them to reconsider the deal.
'Our heating bills are running into hundreds a week and we are wrapping up in blankets,' said one disgruntled man in his 60s, as he surveyed the County Hotel.
'At night I have seen the hotel's windows wide open and the warmth flying out. They don't have to pay, of course.'
He replies: 'For a long time I've had nothing to do.
I am waiting, always waiting, to get asylum in your country. He is wearing white trainers provided by a charity and I ask if he is happy in Skegness. I came on the boat to you.'
He was joined by one of his friends, who was wearing a medical mask and handed him one, Trikeri transport too. Meanwhile, the young men smoking and looking at their mobile phones on the pavement outside were told to 'come inside'.
One stayed out and cheekily put up his thumbs before jeering at the TV crew.
As Gary says: 'Skegness is a favourite for children who love the donkey rides, sandcastles and candy floss. It has always been a safe place to come on holiday.' There is talk of the Government taking over more properties, including a care home housing elderly dementia patients, which is permanently shutting its business five days before Christmas.
This has made locals twitchy.
In the bar and restaurant area, there were only five single electric sockets. The old carpets were held together with sticky tape. The locals love coming here. We sold everything in Nottingham to buy this hotel. It was like 'God's waiting room' when we came here last year.
When the Mail visited Skegness last week, it was clear that locals suffering a cost-of-living crisis and soaring energy bills feel resentment that migrants are being offered free accommodation and care.
It ended in disarray, when a woman stood up and said the people of Skegness were racist. This may seem like a bad case of nimbyism. But along Skegness promenade, there is already a strip of four hotels: the Grand, the Sun, the County and the Chatsworth, online taxi Thessaloniki which have been requisitioned for piraeus bus to Thessaloniki migrants by the Home Office.
The postbag at Hatters Hotel in the seaside resort of Skegness gets heavier by the day.
It is brimming with letters sent by well-wishers from across Britain with messages such as 'I salute you'; 'Keep up your brave stance'; and taxi prices Volos Airport greece 'Let's hope local people support you'.
Surely, some wily businessperson will be ready to snap up the establishment for a guaranteed income of nearly £550,000 a year from the Government. There is no shortage of migrants needing beds in Britain.
This is all a surprise for cost of taxi in Thessaloniki greece owners Gary and Dee Allen, who this week fielded off film crews, including one from Canada, queuing up to ask why they had turned down — on a 'point of principle,' as they put it — nearly £550,000, which would have been a godsend for them and their three daughters, aged from six to 18.
