he's bud kirchner.er that we discussed how he has turned around companies--how he has been able to fix and cure sick companies without ever trashing them, respecting the work that people do there, and respecting the value that's been created-- the old fashioned way--and also how he started the hidden angel foundation in memory of his young son, christopher, who died of sanfilippo syndrome, a foundation which is devoted to lengthening and enriching the lives of children in similar circumstances through multi- sensory experiences. so bud is a fascinating man to listen to. here he is again. bud kirchner, winning entrepreneur of the year is a big deal. you can wear it as a badge of honour for years and years. it's like winning wimbledon. but generally, unlike wimbledon, you win it once. and you are the björn borg of this thing, or the roger federer, because you've won it twice in a row. let's talk about that. how did that happen? - well, it was quite a while ago now, but what i do remember about it is that

providing multi-sensory environments for special-needs children, started by sandra fornes and bud kirchnerand while we were working on that documentary that we're preparing on the hidden angel foundation, we met some hidden angels. we met some remarkable people in alabama who have that marvellous sixth sense where special-needs children are concerned. they can get them to talk, express themselves, they can bring out that great sense of humour, and they do it with their own sense of humour and their own sense of humanity. here, then, this week, is dr. jan rowe, professor of occupational therapy at the university of alabama, with her story. dr. rowe, i think medicine and all the health sciences can be rather proud of the advances made in our treatment of children in paediatrics over the years. there was a time... i mean, you read these horror stories of the 19th century where children were just seen as a nuisance and little adults, and when they had an illness to go with that, it was even worse. but from where you sit, how has paediatrics evolved these past few years? - well, there's been su