Lavender

My Grandson, he's so funny. also he melts my heart, asking me for a cuddle.

Emerald mentioned you in Hodgepodge Lodge chat

Hi @Emerald I absolutely agree we do need someone to talk to at times, I know that when my brother died, my mum called them and it really helped her. amazing work that the Samaritans do. Have a lovely weekend too.

Passport

Showered

Daughter

Table and a chair for my Grandson

The car

Dishes

Sainsbury's

Doing the laundry

4:53 pm

Queues

Zookeeper

Superman

Hair bobbles

Zucchini

80

Ribbons

Elsie in the evening

Quails

Umpteen

Dog food :)

Emergency Alerts is a UK government system that provides warning and advice in a life threatening emergency. The government will be running a national test of the Emergency Alerts system on Sunday 7 September 2025. The government does not need to know your phone number or location to send you an alert. Reasons you might get an alertYou may get alerts about any type of life threatening emergency, such as: wildfires severe flooding extreme storms There are simple and effective steps you can take to be more prepared for an emergency in your area. Visit prepare.campaign.gov.uk for more information. Emergency alerts will only be sent by: the emergency services government departments, agencies and public bodies that deal with emergencies What happens when you get an emergency alertYour mobile phone or tablet may: make a loud siren-like sound, even if it’s set on silent vibrate read out the alert The sound and vibration will last for about 10 seconds. An alert will include a phone number or a link to the GOV.UK website for more information. You’ll get alerts based on your current location - not where you live or work. You do not need to turn on location services to receive alerts. What you need to doWhen you get an alert, stop what you’re doing and follow the instructions in the alert. If you’re driving or riding when you get an alertDo not read or respond to an emergency alert while driving or riding. Find somewhere safe and legal to stop before reading the message. If there’s nowhere safe and legal to stop, and nobody else is in the vehicle to read the alert, you can listen to news on live radio to find out about the emergency. It’s illegal to use a hand-held device while driving or riding. If you cannot receive emergency alertsIf you do not have a compatible device, you’ll still be informed about an emergency. The emergency services have other ways to warn you when there is a threat to life. Emergency Alerts will not replace local news, radio, television or social media. If you’re deaf, hard of hearing, blind or partially sightedIf you have a vision or hearing impairment, audio and vibration attention signals will let you know you have an emergency alert if accessibility notifications have been enabled on your mobile phone or tablet. Alert languagesEmergency alerts will be sent in English. In Wales, they may also be sent in Welsh. https://www.gov.uk/alerts