内容摘要：There was an opportunity to meet Chelsea Pensioners and Gurkhas at The Avenue and a street party after the unveiling of the plaque with performances, events and games.

There was an opportunity to meet Chelsea Pensioners and Gurkhas at The Avenue and a street party after the unveiling of the plaque with performances, events and games.

"Undoubtedly," added Finn.Flights diverted, yellow and amber warnings, the sound of car windscreens being scraped at dawn - winter has definitely had its grip on Bristol this week.

But away from the chilly weather the show must go on, including rugby, football and live shows.There is also a new Luke Jerram artwork on the way, and a veteran athlete from Bristol celebrating a double sporting success.Wetsuit needed: Despite often sub-zero temperatures, the hardiest folk have still been cold water swimming and, as this picture shows, surfing at The Wave on the outskirts of the city.

Heading to the game: Bristol City fans walk the familiar route along Ashton Road as they prepare to cheer their team on in the FA Cup tie against Wolves. Scott Twine scored a stunner but the Premier League visitorsTime to fly: People may have been surprised to see hot air balloons over the city this week despite the cold. Some pilots have been taking to the skies, while this Cameron Superlight smaller balloon also got its moment in the sun at Ashton Court.

Bring me sunshine: A new artwork by Bristol creative Luke Jerram was revealed on Friday. Named Helios after the Greek god who personified the sun, it is his latest astronomical work and will go on tour to National Trust properties in 2025.

The white stuff: While the city itself largely escaped the snow this week, Bristol Airport's position high on a plateau meant there was a covering more than once, with"I thought he was going to kill me....it is so scary because there is nobody there to help you."

Clare says the weeks and months rolled into one and she described herself as a "walking zombie", often sleeping in car parks or on the streets.She credits One25 with helping her turn her life around, saying they saved her and she is no longer selling sex.

Rachel Collins-White is the operations manager for One25, which runs several different projects for street sex workers, including the outreach van.The charity believes the increase in women seeking their help since 2021 is due to a number of reasons.