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EnglishVoice Age
Young Adult (18-35)Accents
Irish (General) Scottish (General) WelshTranscript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
Gokey. So in the weather today, we've got a rebirth of wind and rain. Moving in here to Edinburgh, City of International Theatre and home of Miss Jean Brodie. You may want to pop into one of the many tartan shops you'll find on the Royal Mail and invest in a scarf is it's chilly out there today, moving over to Northern Ireland. You better find shelter right now because there's thunder and lightning and Northern Ireland to dear. To save yourselves the board there, find a cozy pub in order a paint against obeyed your time. But if you move over to Southern Ireland, everything's just all right. You all right? Yeah, I'm all right. Yeah, I got on grand. There's a bit of sunshine. A better rain makes nice rain balls, which is, of course, where we find our lepre cards. And if you're lucky, a part of gold. Now, if you move over toe Wailers. There's also a bit of sunshine, a bit of rain, which makes the grass nice and green for the sheep in the valleys over there. Not fluent in Welsh myself, but I know the word for microwave is property ping stopping off in Newcastle, Pet. Or should I say the tune, Jordi lads and Lasses out advised, wrapping up warm like is It's a bit nippy out, too, Dear Not visited Newcastle, unfortunately, but I hear Jasmine Dean is lovely. Like if we pop up north are words tend to come more from the back of the throat. Everyone sounds a bit like Jon Snow from Game of Thrones is looking very stormy outside the best. Get up to port and get out of rain. As they say, winter is coming Now, If you move over to a certain part of London, lads, you wanna grab your trouble and strife, you bricks and more to stay inside for a Ruby Murray cause the current bone has gone in and the pleasure and pain is pouring down, moving over to a different part of London. However, everyone sounds like there on BBC Radio Four and ready for gardener's question time, cup of tea in one hand and the Guardian in the other. And that's what we have for the weather today.