i would say that the work we do at cdn is very much research—based.e have done surveys and our work and other people's work show is there is a great level of ignorance and a level of fear so instead of embracing that in finding ways to talk about that honestly and openly, people ignore it and pretend it's not happening, so if you don't employ a disabled person, then you haven't got to have a conversation about disability. sorry to interrupt, but the word fear there. itjumped out to me. help me understand more what you mean about that and i'd be interested to hear more from the other three as well. does the issue of fear come into this? i think fear is interesting because it is not a word... it's a word that has come out of our research from within the industry that they're afraid that if they say something it's the wrong thing, or if they do something it's the wrong thing and they're going to get called out on it. and that has been screaming loud and clearfrom our research over the last three years. and i want to again hold that stat, 5.4% of people i

that the cdn set this target with broadcasters of doubling disability by this year.there was just massive, massive failures that instead of the sort of 5%, 10% incremental kleap that we needed there was 0.9%. tv is claiming that it is opening its arms and it's claiming that's changing and it's not. it's just not. in your speech you directly address that and say that disability is the forgotten diversity, the one that everyone leaves out of speeches. briony, presumably you would agree with that. wholeheartedly. it is important we raise any diverse group because the problem with the media industry is its full of white homogenous cis men and we want to make sure that we are telling created diverse we need to have a diverse group of people behind the camera writing, creating, finding those stories but also telling the stories in front of the camera and that's why we need to see those faces. when i was growing up, i didn't see people like myself, and it's so important for any child, whether they are black, white, disabled, asian, trans, to see themselves reflected back on

who don't come back to the jail mean up front on to direct them on the cdn. new latasha. get him out and come on by don't song or some museum from glass likely to st. anthony's auto. if she got him out a piece, will a cooper do get him out? can i vick sub would take me to have excellent memory like her to get enough estate co boss luxury. she nitty but the sand gentleman piped puffy. ah, can you keep the veneer up, you know, don't, can you give us a new hook or new or because we're going to stay home says, well, not, not if you don't know nicole j count. wow. if you don't want to sit in the back, can you don't play tangy. come on. see. don't go to an harbor now. hard enough. i don't know. don't know how not. natasha jimmy read the whole of him to school. the chinese 1st novel. they told me she was originally published in french in 1942 . the english edition came out 10 years later, under the title, the stranger in north america, but was called the outsider in the u. k. the book tells the story of a french colonizer in algeria who murders an arab man on the beach, and l. g

can you give me a phone call to direct them on the cdn liter new latasha, any mounting companies on coma song or some museum from glass likely to st. anthony's auto. if she got a mouth piece, will a cooper get him out? can i? vick sub would take me to have excellent memory. i like her to get enough is a stick co boss luxury. she nitty pat this gentleman if you need that, barbara puffy, i guess, can you give me a up, you know, or can you see new hook or new or because we're gonna stay home says well, i'm not, i'm not if you don't know little g count. why, if you don't know no more percentage on the backend, you don't let 100 comalla see, don't go to an a harbor? no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no power. jamie will read the whole of the school. the chinese 1st noble, late home jane was originally published in french, you know g 40 to the english edition, came out 10 years later under the title, the stranger in north america, but was called the outsider in the u. k. the book tells the story of the french colonizer in algeria, who murders an arab man on the beach in algiers. explore to expre

and trying to broker an agreement between the cdn and, and the opposition and instruct you to actually to do so. last wednesday, yemen who the rebels say they've launch an attack on faith oil facilities in saudi arabia. they say drones and mythos were used on several targets, including facilities in ras, tamra, and the city of cheddar. earlier the saudi led coalition said it intercepted 3 mythos strikes in the east and south of the country. 3 people were injured including a child. at least 14 houses were badly damaged. yvonne's prize had been tested. his country is ready to revive talks on the 2015 nuclear deal, but not under western pressure. talks have been passed since june. france has call for an immediate return to the negotiating table after a un nuclear watchdog confirmed increasing atomic activity. and then the lawn care going through more huffman. i've said previously that we will definitely have negotiations, you know, order of business, but not with the pressure that the other parties are pursuing. this pressure has failed before the americans in european to experience multi

coming out, i take you to the tenderloin district in san francisco for that is always been a little bit cdn funky. but now, there are parts that aren't even safe for our cameras to venture into. it's a video you do not want to myths. next this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. big promises. small promises. cuddly shaped promises. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. and the people of old dominion never turn away a promise. or over promise. or make an empty promise. we keep them. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. ♪ ♪ >> laura: i'm here tonight in san francisco and remember nancy close needs congressional district for more than three decades. when you think that the hometown of the house speaker would be desirable and a safe place to live? she is worth hundreds of millions of dollars herself after all. but the reality here is much darker. since 2019, homicides have risen 30%, berger leaves shot up 51%. and homelessness situation, you can't really describe it. you have to see it. same thing with dr