
Rod Stewart has revealed he couldn’t get settled down to sleep at night amid concerns for his policewoman, Penny Lancaster.
The music legend, 76, can’t rest until he knows his beloved wife is safe and sound after her shift.
The Forever Young hitmaker sends a driver to pick up Penny, 50, every night after his shift is over, and sometimes Rod even patrols the streets himself in an attempt to keep an eye on his working wife. hard.
Rod admitted he was riddled with concerns for Penny, as she can sometimes work in some of London’s “rougher” areas.
(
Picture:
Dave Benett / Getty Images for Lan)
In a recent interview, the music star detailed his concern for his wife and her sometimes dangerous job.
“I don’t sleep unless I get a call to know she’s safe,” he told The Sun.
“I send a driver for her every night – her area can be difficult.”
And when he feels even more agitated, Rod takes it upon himself to travel around London to look for his policewoman.
(
Picture:
Channel 4)
“I took my Rolls-Royce across London Bridge the other night,” Rod said.
Rod’s wife has been working with the City of London Police as a special agent since getting her badge in April.
Penny was first inspired to join the police force after participating in Channel 4’s Famous and Fighting Crime.
The exciting reality TV series sees celebrities from all walks of life follow police officers in a variety of very intense situations.
(
Picture:
penny.lancaster/Instagram)
And during her training for the past six months, Penny has already exceeded her husband’s expectations and made herself incredibly proud.
The former model saved someone’s life by taking them off a bridge.
Lifting the veil on Penny’s hard work, her proud husband Rod explained, “She loves London and wants to take care of the city and its people.”
Penny previously explained why she felt compelled to take special constable training.
(
Picture:
penny.lancaster/Instagram)
(
Picture:
SWNS.com)
“I first did it as a TV show a few years ago working with Peterborough Police, and I love the experience so much.
“It’s that feeling of giving back and feeling how lucky we are, we want to do something, but it’s never enough.
“Somehow, working with the police, you feel like you will make a difference every day if it’s tangible, you have your feet on the ground, you interact with the public, you do in the face of whatever happens to you, ”she explained. .