The Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall turned their hand to weather forecasting when they visited BBC Scotland headquarters in Glasgow today.
The British royals were touring the station to celebrate 60 years of BBC Scotland television where they were invited to read the weather in the six o'clock studio.
The prince warned of an unsettled picture with cold and wet weather pushing northwards.
“We are under the influence of low pressure and this weather front is bringing cloud and outbreaks of rain, the rain of course will be heaviest over the borders,” he said.
Earlier they met young people involved in a cooking programme which aims to secure future jobs for them in the hospitality industry.
Charles and Camilla, known as the Duke and Duchess of Rothesay in Scotland, travelled to the City of Glasgow College restaurant and kitchens to see the work of those taking part in The Prince’s Trust’s Get Into Cooking programme.
Aimed at 16 to 25 year olds, it is a taster course designed to give young people the skills and qualifications to go on and get a job. The Prince’s Trust has been involved with the college since 2005, supporting more than 235 young people.
The visit forms part of a series of engagements they will attend in Scotland this week.