lisa skipper, thank you very much for joining us. hello there.s like this throughout friday afternoon with some significant puddles on the roads. now, this area of low pressure is not only with us for the rest of the day, but also into the majority of saturday as well. it's been pushing heavy rain further north and east. it's also brought some blustery winds with it as well. this has been the story so far today — that rain is now starting to move towards the scottish borders and it will continue to do so through the early evening. in fact, once it gets into scotland, it may well linger in the far north, and that could have an impact locally with the potential for some flooding. quite a lot of cloud around elsewhere. on saturday morning, so we're going to start off on a grey note for many on saturday. that low pressure still there and still squeezed, quite tightly packed, together. the isobars, strong winds, unseasonably windy for this time of year. unseasonably windy the strongest of the winds on saturday likely to be across central and southern

i spoke with lisa skipper, a professor of development geography about some of the ways that climate change of adapting to the impact of climate change so we think of it now at the impacts we are experiencing, and also in the future. it typically includes a lot of things that we planned. so things like early warning systems for floods or changing the way that we build houses to make sure that they are cooler when it is starting to get hotter and so on. changing crop types and irrigation. but it is very difficult to adapt immediately when we are experiencing something that we are experiencing something that we haven't experienced before. human bodies can only cope with so much heat as well. although i think what we have seen is that people can acclimatise but that takes time. so there are definitely limits to how much we can adapt quickly but there is also a limit to how much we can adapt over a longer time. so i think for adapting immediately for these kind of impacts, essentially doing more emergency management where we are making sure that people are staying cool, staying in call groups a