I expect RTL is in the middle of a gruelling shift pattern and too exhausted to manage extras.
Hope it is nothing worse.... Been there, done that....... Not a lot CAN be worse!!
Her travelling is SO arduous, and so cold no doubt. I heard that in the Frozen North you are probably needing a light cardigan just now. Well I am wearing 5 layers indoors.
What a pathetic creature. I could not survive anything colder I don't think!
We had howling winds all night, and what a good job I put an extra duvet on the bed.
The sea has turned a very nasty shade of brown and three hours after high tide the water was still crashing over the sea wall, while seagulls were having fun paddling on an area of flood water in the park.
H playfully informed me a cold shower has an invigorating effect on the capillaries, so he left it turned to cold for me. I warned him his capillaries would regret such action if that was true!
Waited around all morning hoping for a video call introducing us to the new baby, but were eventually told Baby had been fretful during the night and mum was too tired; perhaps they would manage the following day. Which was hugely disappointing of course.
After lunch we decided we had better get out for some exercise despite the mean weather. Set off staying around the back streets as far as possible, to keep out of the winds which were gusting 50 to 60 mph according to the forecast. Very few other walkers around.
Late afternoon when we returned we were treated by proud dad, to a very swift video call showing off the baby, which he thought he would "risk" while new mum was out of the ward for a moment. Delightful rosy, chubby little chap, already nearly 2 days old, and as yet to be named.
H phoned his sister and brother to relay the good news, and they have all had their vaccinations, including SiL who was 68 two weeks ago. That makes her far closer to 67 than I am to 70.
During the evening I made pom-poms to finish off the 3 little hats I have knitted, ready to post with a card tomorrow.