This is the Guardian.

Today, Britain is sweltering with record temperatures.

How can we adapt to a future where heat waves become more common?

What do you normally do when it gets hot in the UK?

Maybe pop down to the park, break open a pack of ice lollies, play a bit of frisbee,

or just go to the beach and bask in it.

And so they come to a beach which is far from lonely now.

To find a place in the sun, to stretch their legs and toes in a sweltering paradise,

where the office and the washing upper forgotten things and sandcastles come at just right.

At the moment, I guess you're thinking differently because in some parts of the country today,

it's set to get over 40 degrees Celsius.

So hot that the government has put out a red warning.

The extreme heat we're forecasting right now is absolutely unprecedented.

We've seen when climate change has driven such unprecedented severe weather events all around

the world. It's clear that the UK isn't built for this kind of heat.

Our homes don't tend to be air conditioned.

Our offices might be, but seeing as train tracks are buckling in this weather,

lots of us can't even get to work.

Our towns and cities don't have enough shade, and so we'll just have to struggle through it.

Year on year, the temperatures are going to go up.

And you can already see the devastating effects that the climate crisis is having across Europe

and beyond.

...