Hello I'm Kay Adams from the How to Be 60 podcast and I'm Karen Mackenzie.

Our podcast has been paid partnership with the Department for Work and Pensions.

Now, Carrie, let's be honest, people our age and a bit older can be a bit resistant to advice.

Well there is a way of saying things isn't there and especially if it's I mean really important.

Well on that note this is important.

Thousands of people over the age of 66

are missing out on pension credit

worth on average of 3,900 pounds a year.

Plus they could also be entitled to the winter fuel payment or equivalent in Scotland

if they apply by December the 21st. Help a family member or friend check their eligibility

by searching pension credit on Gov. UK.

UK.

The

The Bletchley Park is famous for being the headquarters of British code-breaking during the Second World War.

Although it was shrouded in secrecy during the conflict, many people who worked there, such as Alan Turing, have become celebrated historical figures since.

However, one person who played a key role at Bletchley that rarely receives acknowledgement

is the Irish woman, Emily Anderson.

Born in Galway in 1891, she went on to become one of the most senior and prolific co-breakers of the Second

World War.

She played a decisive role in Allied victories in North Africa, yet Anderson's efforts are rarely discussed in wider conversations about Bletchley Park or the Second World War.

However, last year the Irish historian Jackie Nikionne Kionna published a biography of Anderson called Queen of codes and in

this episode Jackie shares Anderson's extraordinary but forgotten life.

...