Come on, Katerina, you can handle this heat, one event at a time.

Throw together a decent regal.

Jump straight on to the Malaysian quarry. Bring it home with the

chili. Yeah, I'll bust this batchcock. Perform better on Sundays. Get half

price electricity 11 a.m. till 4 p.m. with Pique from British Gas.

Proud partners of Team G.B. and Paralympics G.B.

End 31st of December. Teas and see supply. Smart media required.

On the 12th of January 2020, citizens in a 10-kilometer radius of the Pickering nuclear

generating station was pinged an emergency message onto their mobile devices.

These messages warned that there was a reported incident,

but that there was no abnormal release of radioactivity.

Now, not all countries do this but in Canada we get little alerts from time to time

often a missing person's report to look out for certain vehicles to report to the

police and for the most part it works.

These amber alerts draw attention to what emergency services need and allows a broader

set of eyes to look out for something important, but this alert was different.

In the news, it was reported to be an accident, a mistake by the plant when performing a routine training exercise.

Similar to the false missile alert sent out to the state of Hawaii,

but a takeaway success that their system works should an actual event like this happen.

But I'm one of the few people that can tell you...

It wasn't a mistake, nor was the information in the false warning correct.

It was something much worse.

...