Well, I did, anyway."

'The forgotten man'

Barney Carter, 50, now lives in scenic St. Marys, Ga., along the barrier islands on Georgia's coast. But he grew up in tiny Bassett, Va., a small town that "was all furniture factories and textiles." He says he understands why communities like his hometown helped elect Trump.

"Now it's a place of unemployment, drugs, people on entitlement and welfare," says Carter, a Navy veteran who works as an account manager for a medical-device company. He recognizes the anger and angst that Trump's populist message tapped. "The forgotten places, I know that place. The forgotten man, I know that man. But I left, but everybody can't leave; everybody doesn't want to leave.

"I don't think he has all the answers. He's not going to bring aIt has taken 30 years, but the otter's comeback is now complete. After becoming extinct across most of England in the Fifties and Sixties, one of Britain's best-loved animals has now returned to every English county, the Environment Agency announced yesterday.

Click HERE to view graphic (242k jpg)

The slow but steady recolonisation of its former haunts has been rounded off with the reappearance of otters in Kent, the last county to have been without them, the agency said.

The otter's return represents a happy ending to one of the worst episodes in modern British wildlife history: the sudden disappearance of one of our most widespread and charismatic mammals.

The process began around 1956 and was almost certainly caused by the introduction of powerful organochlorine pesticides such as aldrin and dieldrin. Residues