In 1971, a group of friends set off to sail into a nuclear test zone in a boat called Greenpeace, and their protest captured the world’s imagination. Now a new documentary called How to Change the World reveals never before seen archive to bring their story to life, and in this show Georgie Frost chats to director Jerry Rothwell.
Guests: Jerry Rothwell
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Original Broadcast: Ethics, Charities and NGO's with Juliette Foster
Robert Van Egghen reports on the Economist Intelligence Unit's annual report on the world's most liveable cities
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Original Broadcast: Ethics, Charities and NGO's with Juliette Foster
Nicola Francis, TFL Community Engagement Programme Manager & Katrina Baker, London Area Manager at Groundwork discuss cycling in London
Guests: Nicola Francis,Katrina Baker
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Colin Bloom is joined over the phone by Baroness Meacher, co-chairman of The All Party Parliamentary Group for Drug Policy Reform and cross-bench peer, to discuss the decriminalisation of drugs, in particular cannabis, and why, according to a group of MPs and peers, the 'war on drugs' is over.
Guests: Baroness Molly Meacher
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Sarah Pennells is joined in the studio by three experts from My Family Care, Silverman and Sherliker and Russell Cooke to discuss the challenges facing people in the 'sandwich generation', people who are caring for their parents and their children at the same time.
Guests: Ben Black,Jennie Kreser,Fudia Smartt
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Original Broadcast: Fair Deal Special
A new film called The True Cost takes an in-depth look into the impact of the global garment industry on the people and the planet – particularly in the wake of the Rana Plaza disaster when an eight-story garment factory, which at the time was making clothes for major western brands, collapsed in Bangladesh killing over 1000 people and injuring thousands. In this Fair Deal show chats to the director Andrew Morgan to find out more.
Guests: Andrew Morgan
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