Somerset in pictures: Flooding and awards finalists

Our round-up of pictures taken across the county this week includes images of the widespread flooding and the winners of the BBC's Make a Difference Awards.

A young DJ who has set his sights on Glastonbury Festival is also featured.

Time to shine: More than 30 finalists were recognised at BBC Radio Somerset's Make a Difference Awards on Sunday night for "going above and beyond with the support they offer".

Moving and inspiring stories were shared throughout the ceremony. You can read some of them here.

End of an era: It was time to say goodbye for Sandra Handel this week, as she retired from her salon in Highbridge having first worked in hairdressing as a 14 year old.

New organ: Organisers of an appeal to refurbish and renovate the organ at Wells Cathedral say they are raising the funding "as fast as they can."

The Friends of Wells Cathedral have so far raised £950,000 which is almost half the amount required.

Young DJ: A 13-year-old schoolboy has his sights set on playing a DJ set at Glastonbury Festival next year after carving a career for himself in the music industry.

Jack Bobby from Pensford got his first set of decks when he was eight-years-old and did his first professional gig in Bristol when he was 12.

Secret Diaries: Three diaries written by John Henry Lowry from St Mawes, Cornwall, offer a unique insight into his career in the 1890s, working on ships sailing to and from South America.

Julia McKenzie, from Somerset, discovered the books at her father’s house while caring for him in 2014. She has now turned them into art.

Lost History: Somerset & Dorset Railway Heritage Trust is appealing for help to extract a rare passenger carriage from the garden of a house.

The current owners, Sarah Cripps and George Pike, bought the property in Cannington from a rail enthusiast.