FLY-on-the-wall television cameras follow the trials and tribulations of an Accrington couple as they leave Lancashire for the wilds of Scotland.

This Tuesday's Moving People programme, on Channel Four, reveals how Anne and Mike Kenyon quarrelled their way from a terraced house in Lina Street to a four-bedroom bed and breakfast in the Highlands.

And although Mike, Anne's third husband, is 15 years her junior the couple have one main thing in common - their love of line-dancing.

The programme reveals: "Mike is driving her mad and throughout the entire move they bicker.

"It's not that easy packing up their two-bedroom terraced house, leaving their children behind, to start a new life running a B and B in the Highlands."

During the filming Anne shouts: "I hate you, I hate you, you will come across as a really grumpy person because that's what you are."

But their love of a popular American dance comes to the rescue. Former county council worker Mike says: "I do feel sad saying goodbye to friends but I am not going to show it because cowboys don't cry."

Six weeks after the move, the Kenyons are settled in beautiful Glenfinnan and even the rain doesn't mar their mood.

Anne, who worked for Scott's Office Supplies in Church, admitted: "We are looking forward to seeing the programme because things have turned out so well.

"We have already had some guests staying from Canada and France and we've agreed to stop arguing with each other."

Anne's son Richard and daughter Joanna live in Booth Street, Accrington, and her other daughter Jennifer lives in Orange Street. She also has a daughter, Stephanie, who lives in Stacksteads.

Moving People is screened on Channel Four at 8pm on Tuesday, May 6.

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