S.A. is getting a massive new spot to play indoors - MySA

'The Queen told us off for riding tricycles indoors'7 hours agoNeve Gordon-FarleighJonathan Birch/BBCLady Glenconner said it was a "privilege" spending her childhood at Holkham Hall in NorfolkOne of Princess Margaret's former ladies in waiting recalls being told off by a nine-year-old Queen Elizabeth II for riding a tricycle indoors at her Norfolk stately home. Lady Glenconner, who has known the Royal Family all her life, said it was a privilege growing up at Holkham Hall, which is her family's ancestral estate. Now aged 94, she remembers riding tricycles as a young child with the Queen's younger sister, Princess Margaret - and being chided by the future monarch. "We weren't meant to be there at all, going round and round, and down the steps of the Marble Hall came the Queen... she looked at us and she said 'Margaret, Anne, very very naughty, what are you doing'? " said Lady Glenconner. "Princess Margaret and I whirled round the hall one more time and we shot off on our tricycles screaming with laughter," she added.

HomeZodiac Design: YourTango | Photo: Dean Drobot, Shutterstock Hard times are coming to an end for three zodiac signs on October 19, 2026. When the Moon conjuncts Pluto in Aquarius, we get to have ourselves a day of rest and relaxation. This couldn't come soon enough! There's comfort in knowing that nothing lasts forever, and that even the struggles we've been dealing with have an expiration date. The stress is finally over, and on Monday, these astrological signs can breathe a huge sigh of relief. 1. Scorpio Design: YourTangoGood news, Scorpio. With Pluto acting as the driving force in your life right now, you are finally at the end of a long, slow process of healing. It was starting to feel like this would go on forever, but the planet of transformation is speeding things up on Monday. Whether your hard times have been emotional or even financial, a moment arrives on this day that shows you that you've overcome the worst of it. You can only take so much stress, but things are looking up now. What a relief that is! When the Moon conjuncts Pluto in Aquarius, you can finally say that the worst of it is over. That's a very good thing.

Donald Trump made his first appearance on “SNL U. K.,” courtesy of “SNL” cast member James Austin Johnson. Saturday night’s cold open recreated U. K. Prime Minister Andy Burnham (George Fouracres) meeting with Ukraine’s President Zelenskyy (Freddie Meredith) to reaffirm Britain’s support in their war with Russia.

Metal detecting 'gives your brain a break' from screens6 hours agoHolly PhillipsEast Yorkshire and LincolnshireRoman FoundEleanor Bruce (left) and Lucilla Gray say metal detecting helps them feel presentIn an age dominated by screens, social media and artificial intelligence (AI), metal detecting enthusiasts say the hobby helps them escape the digital world and slow down. For cousins Lucilla Gray and Eleanor Bruce, what started as a hobby during the Covid pandemic evolved into a way to switch off from modern life's constant distractions. The pair, from Lincolnshire, have been metal detecting for six years. In that time they have uncovered Roman brooch fragments, a Medieval buckle and a Victorian needle casing with an incredible women's history tied to it. But for them, the appeal is more than finding treasure. It is about escaping screens, spending time outdoors and being present in the moment. "If you struggle with your mental health, I think metal detecting can really help with grounding, giving you focus," Lucilla, 34, says.

It all seemed a bit prosaic, really, chatting about doing the dishes with her husband or riding on the subway with her daughter. But there was Catherine, Princess of Wales, telling seniors how she and Prince William share the washing-up duties, and a few days later, taking a trip on the London Underground with Princess Charlotte. Beyond that glimpse into their everyday lives, though, these recent moments reflect an attempt to deal with a longstanding and more fundamental challenge that is a priority for the monarchy: how to appear relatable to a public that lives far beyond royal walls. "The monarchy isn't trying to convince us that William and Catherine are ordinary people," royal historian Justin Vovk said in an interview. "It's about trying to convince us that despite extraordinary circumstances, they experience the same human concerns as everybody else. "Efforts to do that convincing have long been a priority for monarchies throughout Europe. Catherine, Princess of Wales, right, sits with residents onboard a West Sussex Minibus, a volunteer-led community transport group, during a visit to Pulborough, southern England, on Sept. 30. (Arthur Edwards/AFP/Getty Images)"Since …