adamson is the host of "design and dialogue" -- an interview series. latest book is “craft: an american history” and his other publications include "art in the making" and "the invention of craft -- this modernism style and subversion." norman teague is the founder of norman teague design studio. he is a designer and educator focused on projects and pedagogy that address the systematic complexity of urbanism in the culture of communities. he specializes in custom furniture that the liver is a personal touch to a pacific -- specific user with unique aesthetic detail. his past projects included performance -- and specially designed spaces. working with local fabricators, he creates objects and spaces that explore simplicity, honesty, cleverness that relate to the culture and community. he's the founder of a chicago-based design studio founded in 2016 and dedicated to using design as an agent of change to uplift and transform marginal communities. he will be joining in just a few minutes. for now, let's welcome glenn adamson. glenn: thank you. it's great

clare adamson, thank ou, from as possible. clare adamson, thank you. from the _ as possible. started to return to school today. they will then resume remote learning on 22nd march to enable the return of years 12 to 14, until the start of the easter holidays. let's speak to our ireland correspondent, chris page. chris, a rather different approach in northern ireland to what we have seenin in northern ireland to what we have seen in england with the return of all pupils to schools in england. that's right, the staggered start that we have had here beginning today with, as you say, then, pupils in the first three years of primary school, plus there was a bit younger in the preschool year going back, well, the northern ireland executive, the devolved government here, said that's because they want to take a cautious approach, make sure that this lockdown is the last, and therefore, they have acted on their public health advice, and in their public health advice, and in the case of northern ireland that has been that people shouldn't all come back at once, instead they should come

so the federal reserve gen prints money willy nilly and the government can borrow and spend money adamson item without end amen and it will because no problems in the stock market but look what happened to the high flying tech stocks recently some of them down 40 percent if you look at these rooms and it's not because everybody was sequestered and that is one trait the growth heavily. stayed home trade call hold the nasdaq trip to. and everybody got out of that at once and course it's fresh we're going to see many more presses like that between now and say may because the pressure up we're i'm healed is going to be absolutely overwhelming year over year growth rates are going to blow the doors off . any estimates i'm looking at probably set for the whole year 7 percent g.d.p. growth year over year you know is going to be something we haven't seen him since outside of right after world war 2 and your goal is also going to see inflation because you cannot sell me you can hand out what your $100.00 checks to you know the vast majority of the north americans and then more enhanced and when yo

and i am delighted to say that we can speak now to the commissioner, bruce adamson.trictions is beginning? do you think that scotland is in the right place, with numbers of cases, with transmission rates, to do this? we are transmission rates, to do this? - are certainly moving in the right direction. it's really important to recognise the sacrifices which young people have made over the past year. the impact that has had, notjust on their education, but also social contact, which is so important for development and mental health. i'm very concerned about the mental health impact on children and young people, particularly the 12—17 year old group, which has been under the same restrictions as adults over the last few months. as we come out of the restrictions, when we get away from the necessary and proportionate restrictions that are there, we need to really focus on supporting children and young people's mental health. easing up the social restrictions, and putting in place support for things like sports, youth work, they are really important alongside the measures

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so i sort of set about with chris adamson and simon blackwell trying to make a show that was-- in a comedictually use some pretty salty language. >> yeah. >> stephen: but that doesn't-- my understanding is that you don't actually do that with these child actors. that you use replacement words for the takes that they're in the room for? >> yes. in the first-- in the first season, the kids were-- we've recast now. so the story is five years up. but in the first season, the characters of our kids were, like, five and seven-- or four and seven. and so when we-- you know, you're not quite rightly allowed to swear and screen, swearing abuse in front of children at children. we would have things that rhymed with the word or omit the word all together. like the "f" word, we would try to get through without saying the "f" word. they want to be able to dub it in post. if you're saying flock, it sound like the right word. or i could go worse, but i'm not going to. you get the picture. things that rhyme with a bad word that aren't actually a bad word, so you can say, "i didn't say it in front of a seve

glenn adamson is a curator, craft historian, and writer who works at the intersection of craft,