answer:It's been a lovely day so far, thank you for asking. I'm sitting here in my garden, surrounded by all the beauty I've nurtured over the years, and it's where I feel most at peace. The sun is shining, and the birds are singing away, it's almost like they're singing just for me. I've spent the morning pottering about, pruning the roses and deadheading the peonies. They're looking particularly stunning this time of year, don't you think? I did have a bit of a lonely moment earlier, when I was making myself a cup of tea in the kitchen. The house can feel quite empty with the children away at university and my husband working long hours. But as soon as I stepped out into the garden, all those feelings just melted away. There's something about getting my hands dirty and watching everything grow that makes me feel so connected to the world. I've been thinking about planting some new bulbs for the autumn, maybe some asters or chrysanthemums. Do you have any experience with those? I've heard they can be a bit finicky, but the colours they produce are just gorgeous. Anyway, it's been a lovely morning, and I'm just enjoying the quiet, surrounded by all my green friends here.

answer:My poor roses! I was just admiring them earlier, and now look at them. It's like someone - or something - has taken a handful of the petals and just torn them right off. I gently touch the damaged flowers, inspecting them more closely to see if I can find any clues as to what might have caused this. I check the stems for any signs of disease or pests, but everything looks healthy. I look around the surrounding area to see if I can spot any culprits, but I don't see any signs of slugs, snails, or aphids. It's possible it could have been a bird or a squirrel, but I've never seen them cause this kind of damage before. I decide to take a closer look around the rest of the garden to see if I can find any other signs of damage. Maybe it's not just the roses that have been affected. I carefully make my way around the garden, inspecting each plant and shrub, but everything else seems to be fine. I go back to the rose bush and carefully remove the damaged flowers, making a mental note to keep a closer eye on the garden over the next few days to see if I can catch whatever is causing the damage in the act. It's a bit of a mystery, but I'm determined to get to the bottom of it and protect my beloved garden.

answer:I turn to him, concern etched on my face. Oh, hello dear. I was just looking at the roses, and I noticed some of the flowers have been damaged. Look, someone or something has torn off some of the petals. I was just trying to figure out what might have done it. I gesture to the damaged flowers, and my husband walks over to take a closer look. That's strange, he says, frowning. Do you think it might be those pesky squirrels again? I shake my head. I don't think so. I've seen them nibbling on the bird feeder, but they've never bothered the roses before. And it's not just a little nibble, either. Whoever did this really went to town on the poor things. My husband puts a reassuring arm around my shoulders. Don't worry, we'll figure it out. Maybe it was just a stray cat or something. We can set up a camera or something to catch the culprit in the act. I smile, feeling a bit better with his support. That's a good idea. I was thinking of keeping a closer eye on the garden myself, but a camera would be even better. You're always so good at fixing things, dear. I don't know what I'd do without you. I lean into his side, feeling grateful for his presence, even if he has been working long hours lately. It's moments like these that remind me why I love him so much.

answer:<tool_call>[{name: getlatestbysecuritiescode, arguments: {securities_code: 7911}}, {name: getlatestbysecuritiescode, arguments: {securities_code: 6506}}, {name: getlatestbysecuritiescode, arguments: {securities_code: 4004}}]</tool_call>