professor andy purvis from the l professor andy purvis from the natural history museum, many thanks forry weather forecast this week if that is what you like, that at times some weak weather fronts just invading with more cloud. and compared with the weekjust gone, where it has been quite mild, it will feel a little cooler. behind this cold weather front, we are introducing this cooler air, dragging its heels, giving some drizzly conditions in the south and east. some sharp showers across northern and western scotland, just one or two elsewhere, by and large a fine and dry day, but close to gale force winds for the northern ireland. they will continue to blow a few showers in overnight, perhaps some more cloud and rain arriving in the western isles area. but for most, notably cooler night, temperatures down into single figures, possibly a touch of grass frost in the glens of scotland, and possibly some fog but not as extensive as in recent mornings because we have lost the humidity somewhat. the big difference tomorrow as for scotland, it is cloudier, with rain particularly across north

a short time ago i spoke to professor andy purvis from natural history museum, who you saw in that ints. a lot of financial institutions have called on governments to regulate, to safeguard nature, to remove subsidies from nature depleting activities and instead redirect efforts towards things that are nature positive. we cannot really blame businesses were behaving in such ways as to make a profit. the difficulty at the moment is that if your business of�*s actions degrade nature, then nobody has to pay for that damage, itjust gets done. and it impoverishes nature and everybody, basically. it means it�*s our system is less resilient. so putting businesses all on a level playing field, but levelling up that playing field, but levelling up that playing field, but levelling up that playing field so that it safeguards nature, that is definitely the role of governments. the man regarded as the father of pakistan�*s nuclear programme, abdul qadeer khan, has died at the age of 85. the atomic scientist was hailed by many pakistanis as a national hero for making his country the first islamic