Play Streets: No Cars
Julian Worricker visits a street in Bristol where parents have managed to block off cars for three hours a week. It means children can run free, ride their bikes and play safely.
We go to Bristol, where in some streets, cars and motorbikes are banned so children can play safely on the streets. This week Scotland brings in a law which makes it compulsory to fit a carbon monoxide alarm if you install a new heater. So why doesn't the rest of the UK do the same? And we'll also be looking at the millions of pounds being paid to solicitors who are making claims against NHS hospitals.
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Chapters
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Carbon Monoxide Alarms
From tomorrow carbon monoxide alarms will be compulsory in Scotland.
Duration: 06:42
School Breakfast Clubs
Just how difficult is it to run breakfast clubs?
Duration: 08:09
Overbooked Flights
Why are people bumped off flights and what are your rights when it happens to you?
Duration: 07:20
Chinese wine made with Chinese grapes
Will it ever take off in the UK?
Duration: 05:41
NHS Compensation
The NHS gives over a billion pounds to lawyers representing unhappy patients.
Duration: 04:30
Green Energy
Can a small 鈥済reen鈥 energy company really offer the same prices as the Big Six?
Duration: 07:42
Play streets
Play street - where councils have allowed parents to stop cars for a set period of time.
Duration: 08:35
Dentists
Figures out today about dentists say that complaints have increased.
Duration: 06:40
Play Streets
Parents of children who want to play outside are getting the chance to reclaim the streets by applying to have the road closed to traffic for up to 3 hours at a time.聽The result is what鈥檚 known as a 鈥榩lay street鈥 鈥 where councils have allowed parents to stop cars and motorbikes for a set period of time, to聽enable children to run around, play football or聽ride their bikes聽in much safer surroundings.Broadcasts
- Mon 30 Sep 2013 12:00大象传媒 Radio 4 FM
- Mon 30 Sep 2013 12:04大象传媒 Radio 4 LW