yes, that is apparent when ijump when i hear outside noises.e and i only turned around once and so i couldn't identify my attackers and... but what was most important to me were the people who supported me and that allowed me to want to tell students, particularly, that they can help somebody live another day by engaging them in a humane way, by acknowledging that even though they are different that that difference does not mean that they would hate them. that is very powerful to a person who's been hurt and isolated. as an individual, you suffered so much and what you did was part of something so much bigger — that is, the struggle for civil rights — that wasn'tjust about desegregating the schools, it was obviously about so many other things too, but do you think, in a sense, "i was sacrificed to a bigger, wider movement"? it was a self—sacrifice, a self—sacrifice. i had to make a decision every day that i was going to go back into that hellhole. i knew what i would be facing after a while. um... but... one of the little rock nine was a girl w

when i got here i had one last pound to get off so ijumped in the sauna and had a shave in there and so i am on the weight now. the lighter you are the more rides you are available for. but it is a daily struggle for any jockey. paul used to make weight by starving himself and brutally sweating off the last pounds. but otherjockeys go further, drinking alcohol to dehydrate them or even flipping — a term used for making yourself sick. keeping the weight off all year round became so hard for paul he almost gave up his job. hello, paul. how are you? you're looking good. looking sharp, mate. feeling good? fit and well, yeah. fit and well? but everything changed when he came to john moores university in liverpool and met doctor george wilson. george is a formerjockey and now heads up the world's leading research into how riders can make weight safely. to work out paul's minimum weight, george uses a scanner to see how much body fat he's carrying. 0verall, you are only carrying just over 11% total of body fat. so, george, could paul get down any lower than he already is? well, there is lee

i was in birmingham, ijumped at the opportunity, given only a potential 12 months to survive, and from12 month programme. we changed that because i believed it was explained to me that melanomas are very aggressive, very intelligent cancer, they can potentially outthink the drugs. we we nt potentially outthink the drugs. we went on then to an intravenous drug, andl went on then to an intravenous drug, and i had two successful different intravenous... again, my body accepted it. modern day chemotherapy type drugs, i accepted them quite well, one of the lucky ones. your cancer has shrunk to what? if i dare say, a trace, if i dare say, today i am cancerfree. it say, a trace, if i dare say, today i am cancer free. it is an amazing... i have been two years drug—free, so this was all in the first three years. i have led a very active normal life in the drug periods and certainly now that, you know, i am very fortunate, through people around the table today, modern immune therapies, i was on early stages of the immune therapies, as peter has explained, and things are changing. this immunother