13/07/2010
A report has been published saying training front-line public servants like postmen or people working on housing estates should be trained to tackle anti-social behaviour.
A report has been published saying training front-line public servants like postmen or people working on housing estates should be trained to tackle anti-social behaviour.
The GMB union on the headteacher who was paid more than 脗拢200,000 last year.
Mark Ellen on 25th anniversary of Live Aid.
Plus, a Guardian journalist and former prisoner Erwin James debate the issue of Raoul Moat being made into a hero by some people.
Last on
Chapters
-
Who should be trained to tackle anti-social behaviour?
Ben Rogers talks about a report he authored for the Royal Society of Arts, which advocates training for housing estate residents to deal with low-level anti-social behaviour.
Duration: 06:43
Why do some people think Raoul Moat is a hero?
Dr David Holmes, a criminal psychologist at Manchester Metropolitan University, discusses why some people feel sympathy for someone who murdered one man, injured two others and threatened many more.
Duration: 07:11
Living with anti-social behaviour: the reality
Jane Atkinson from D:Fuse, an organisation which runs schemes to tackle anti-social behaviour, talks to Lesley Pulman, who has had to deal with violence in the past.
Duration: 09:02
Broadcast
- Tue 13 Jul 2010 06:00大象传媒 Radio 5 Live
Related Content