Thursday 1 February 2018 18:24, UK
Wales and Scotland are set to open the Six Nations on Saturday under a closed roof at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff.
The decision on whether to keep the retractable roof at the Principality open or closed rests with the away team.
Wales' policy is to always prefer to close the roof, meaning the players can compete in dry conditions regardless of the weather.
Scotland expressed a preference to the Welsh Rugby Union on Tuesday for an open roof, but they also wanted an option of being able to reconsider their stance later in the week in the event of forecast bad weather.
Wales, though, were left frustrated by the lack of a clear decision, and Scotland have now agreed to Wales' request for a closed roof, with rain set to hit Cardiff on Saturday.
Scotland head coach Gregor Townsend said: "I'll be honest with you, we would like dry conditions,
"Let's close the roof and let's have a really good game."
Warren Gatland explained why he disagrees with the Six Nations rule that Wales' opponents have to agree to a closed roof, saying: "I think we try to be consistent about the roof. My opinion of the roof is it's our stadium, and we should decide whether it is open or closed.
"We have always been consistent about saying we feel it should be closed. It's a great atmosphere when it is like that, but at the moment, it is pretty much decided by the away team, and I don't think that's the way it should be.
"It is our stadium, and we should decide what happens to it. My views haven't changed on that. Our position hasn't changed."
