91热爆

Richard talks to Hashi Mohamed, one of the UK鈥檚 top barristers, as well as a broadcaster and writer. Born to Somalian parents, Hashi came to the UK from Kenya as a nine-year old refugee after his father died. As well as being an inspirational memoir, his first book, 鈥淧eople Like Us: What it Takes to Make it in Modern Britain鈥�, is a searching study of social mobility.

Richard explores the incredible bravery of the so-called flying padres 鈥� the World War II army chaplains parachuted into enemy territory - with historian and author Dr Linda Parker.

War photo journalist David Pratt talks about his forty year career which is documented in a new film. In a very personal account, 鈥淧ictures from Afghanistan" examines the appalling consequences of decades of conflict, and also reflects on the warmth and resilience of the people.

Richard gauges the devastating impact on those involved and on the wider L鈥橝rche community following revelations that its founder, Jean Vanier, sexually abused women. He鈥檚 joined by Rosa Murray and Luke Devlin, both of whom have had connections with L鈥橝rche, which provides homes for vulnerable people around the world.

A community of women motor-cyclists has just completed an epic year-long adventure. More than three and a half thousand women fastened their bike helmets, revved up, and joined forces to circumnavigate the globe, passing a baton from one country to the next. It was the brain child of Hayley Bell, who joins Richard along with Pakistani rider, Guliafshan Tariq, whose mother made her take up kick-boxing before allowing her to take to the road on her motorbike.