in argyll where kids had to be taken to school _ argyll where kids had to be taken to school by _ argyllircumstances. these communities are living in— circumstances. these communities are living in remote areas. they are used _ living in remote areas. they are used to— living in remote areas. they are used to dealing with challenging circumstances but this is challenging and some. without the problems— challenging and some. without the problems on the east coast in angus and aberdeen near my home city, and it is going _ and aberdeen near my home city, and it is going way beyond concerns, what _ it is going way beyond concerns, what the — it is going way beyond concerns, what the experts are saying is that local authorities and national governments need to make calculation need to— governments need to make calculation need to revise their calculations as to whether— need to revise their calculations as to whether hazards, in order to account— to whether hazards, in order to account for— to whether hazards, in order to account for and take account of climate — account for and take account

in argyll and bute, some rural communities are still isolated after roads were blocked by landslidesscotland has always been wet, but the rain that caused this landslide was something else. it came during the wettest two days since records began in 1891. a month on, the clear—up continues, and the disruption goes on, too. in living memory there's been no significant movement on this hillside, and we had a number of other issues with 20—odd other sites and locations where we had bridges damaged, bridges had to be demolished, and another landslide event. so it wasn'tjust in this one location. so quite possibly something connected to climate change. do we need to be doing more to prepare for more of these sorts of events, do you think, as a country? that's a really good question. i think we need to have levels of resilience in place and be able to respond. people adapt. people are incredibly resilient and i think the communities of argyll and bute have been absolutely brilliant. and to avoid a repeat here, they're considering rerouting this road away from the danger of these cliffs. wel

in argyll and bute, some rural communities are still isolated after roads were blocked by landslides of them. the west of scotland has always been wet, but the rain that caused this landslide was something else. it came during the wettest two days since records began in 1891. a month on, the clear—up continues, and the disruption goes on to too. in living memory there's been no significant movement on this hillside, and we had a number of other issues with 20 odd other sites and locations where we have bridges damaged, bridges had to be demolished, and another landslide event. so it wasn'tjust in this one location. so quite possibly something connected to climate change. do we need to be doing more to prepare for more of these sorts of events, do you think, as a country? that's a really good question. i think we need to have levels of resilience in place and be able to respond. people adapt. people are incredibly resilient and i think the communities of argyll and bute have been absolutely brilliant. and to avoid a repeat here, they're considering rerouting this road away from the da