thanks to louella for dragging me up and pushing me, we got here. cause, for the healing garden at derriford which saved my life, and for the one we hope to build at treliske. for robin, completing this challenge is massive. it's massive for us at derriford and it's massive for treliske, to raise money for healing gardens across the south west. these gardens make a massive difference for patients in intensive care in every hospital every day, so it's just phenomenal. when you take people outside after they've been in intensive care for a long period of time — or even for a short period of time — and you show them a blue sky or a grey sky, or even let them feel drizzle on their hands, it's often incredibly moving. and it's moving because it shows people that life is going to go on and that there is life waiting for them outside intensive care and outside of a hospital bed. it's anything you want it to be, from a gym to where somebody spends their last hours of life, to where a married couple of 40 years can hold hands for the last time, to a place fo

my wife louella has been marvellous at encouraging me to do my exercises.ntrating walking long distances every day. throughout his life, robin has set himself tough challenges. for his 80th birthday, he ran his first marathon. but the charity he is most proud of is international which he established 50 years ago. the organisation fights for the rights of these once voiceless people. anywhere in the world where a new dam, high—speed or vast mining operation is planned and the blueprints cover land occupied for centuries by tribal people, commerce comes before conscience and the indians are swept aside in the name of progress. survival international exists to temper that race for progress with patience and understanding. his friend and contemporary, sir ranulph fiennes, is proud of what he has achieved. in my opinion, robin is one of the greatest explorers alive today and his legacy is one that does more for conservation and human rights. in addition to the sheer volume of his great adventures his far—reaching successes for various forms of conservation, incl

thanks to louella dragging me up and the weather pushing me, i done it.it is massive for robin completing this and here at the hospital. these gardens make a massive difference to patients in intensive care in every hospital every day. it is just phenomenal. when you take people outside after they have been in intensive care for a long time, even for a short length of time, you show them a blue sky and a grey sky and let them feel drizzle on their hands, it is incredibly moving. it is moving because it shows people that life is going to go on and there is life waiting for them outside intensive ca re waiting for them outside intensive care and outside the hospital bed. it is anything you wanted to be from a gym to where somebody spends their la st a gym to where somebody spends their last hours of life, to a place where a married couple of 40 years can hold hands for the last time, to a place somebody can bring their dog and, where somebody can play basketball, staff can relax and talk about everything that is going on. it really isjust about everything t

and louella is very unhappy with me. about 30 minutes later there was a commotion out in the hall, and in the door of the republican leader's office came two beagles, three secret service men and the president of the united states, and lyndon johnson said to everett dirksen, if you won't come down and have a drink with me, i'm here to have one with you and they disappeared into the back room. later that same year, around a long table in that same office the democratic president and the republican leader worked out the civil rights act of 1968. it took 67 votes to break a filibuster, but when the bill passed and johnson signed it, the senators who voted no went home and said it's the law. we have to accept it. and it still is today along with many other civil rights laws. so that's the one idea i have for this speech. our country needs a united states senate to work across party lines to force broad agreements on hard issues, creating laws that most of us have voted for and that a diverse country will accept. in the 1930'

out of the erasmus program as well you are so far from a british from breakfast bricks it's hard louella and so are you still feeling connected to your friends and maybe colleagues there i mean yes i guess i don't think so in terms of. my values now and i think the ongoing content because of sequels to rifts as well you know being able to visit each other and box so yeah pretty much to contributing factors that made me feel like i. feel more dutch the british now let's say that i guess and what do you think watch this decision to depart from the european union it will mean for the united kingdom in the future well i don't know how you fit into it you know it does kind of for the country because yeah i mean i don't want it to be about experience but i don't see how it could be a good experience going forward you know it's taken so long to sort out really know is more it's going to happen i think there's just a relief that there's some sort of deal on the table now from both sides thank you very much so this is our 1st station on our bricks it goodbye tour he announced today and tomorrow w

my wife louella has been marvellous at encouraging me to do my exercises.r his 80th birthday, he ran his first marathon. but the achievement he is most proud of is international which he established 30 years ago. the organisation fights for the rights of these once voiceless people. anywhere in the world where a new dam, high—speed road of vast mining operation is planned and the blueprints cover land occupied for centuries by tribal people, commerce comes before conscience and the indians are swept aside in the name of progress. survival international exist to temper that race for progress with patience and understanding. his friend and contemporary, is proud of what he has achieved. in my opinion, robin is one of the greatest explorers alive today and his legacy is one that does more for conservation and human rights. in addition to the volume of his great adventures is his far—reaching successes for various forms of conservation, include sterling work for the preservation of threatened rainforests. i am truly proud to have known my friend robin down the

and louella is very unhappy with me. about 30 minutes later there was a commotion out in the hall, and in the door of the republican leader's office came two beagles, three secret service men and the president of the united states, and lyndon johnson said to everett dirksen, if you won't come down and have a drink with me, i'm here to have one with you and they disappeared into the back room. later that same year, around a long table in that same office the democratic president and the republican leader worked out the civil rights act of 1968. it took 67 votes to break a filibuster, but when the bill passed and johnson signed it, the senators who voted no went home and said it's the law. we have to accept it. and it still is today along with many other civil rights laws. so that's the one idea i have for this speech. our country needs a united states senate to work across party lines to force broad agreements on hard issues, creating laws that most of us have voted for and that a diverse country will accept. in the 1930'