内容摘要："That’s not what the remit of this committee will be.”

"That’s not what the remit of this committee will be.”

It was the second event of its type organised by the police force, with more than 100 Guides and Brownies taking part on Sunday.Among the activities were teamwork and problem-solving exercises, including the opportunity to "solve" a crime.

The event aimed to build critical thinking and leadership skills, while also allowing the police force to hear the concerns of young people.To earn their badge, the Guides had to complete a series of activities including learning about police clothing and equipment and designing their own police force.BBC Radio Wiltshire's Kelly Morgan asked the Guides taking part for their thoughts on the day.

"It is very inspiring as obviously you see how it all works officially and you can actually meet and speak with some of the officers," said one attendee."I really liked it when we went did the escape challenge. I love finding out the clues," added another.

When asked about whether she would consider joining the police force, 14-year-old Hannah said she "would love to".

"I just want to solve the crimes that haven't been solved. I feel like I need that challenge in my life," she added.And to get visitors in the festive spirit, a magical light trail awaits visitors to the National Trust's Stourhead estate.

Here is a selection of the best pictures from across the county.Advent: More than 1,300 candles were gradually lit for the annual Darkness to Light service at Salisbury Cathedral on 29 November, which is one of the most popular events of the liturgical year.

After-dark: Visitors to the National Trust's Stourhead are in for a magical treat with the annual Christmas light trail through the estate, which runs until 1 January 2025.If you are lucky, you may even spot Santa between the trees.