he has just finished his fourth year of law school at the university of glasgow. cally discriminated against by the university, which has left him depressed and anxious about failing the course altogether. one of gary's biggest issues has been access to the reading material needed for his course. gary, and his family, have made 19 formal complaints to the university over the last three years, but only one has been fully upheld. on wednesday, simon and gary sat down withjoanna gosling, and he told her of the difficulties that he has encountered. i've also had problems with examinations, i've had it issues, i've had problems with many e—mails and letters back and forth — which is taking up all my time — and some of them are quite nasty as well. so what are your needs? and what's the reaction when you ask for it? so, visual impairment, which means that i need to have all of my reading in an accessible word format. so, in order for me to get that, i have to provide the reading list to an external agency. so it must be quite a time—consuming process? if you don't get it

and dr elaine hunter — an irish academic at the university of glasgow, who moved to the uk in 1999. much. first, your reaction, kevin hollinrake, that people are using the windrush scheme because they trust it and they don't trust the official eu settle m e nt they don't trust the official eu settlement scheme. that is not good to hear, we want anybody in the uk now or even who enters the uk by the end of 2020 to get the same rights asa uk end of 2020 to get the same rights as a uk citizen, that is our objective. sometimes the bureaucracy doesn't work as well as we expect and we need to sort that out, and in my constituency, we had a couple of cases where people have felt this way, they are not getting anything tangible, in their hands they can show to stay —— to say they have that status. identity cards are a worry to some people and that becomes two tiers of citizenship —— citizenship. we need people to feel co mforta ble citizenship. we need people to feel comfortable with the process and the outcome. as vote leave campaigners, high—profile ones, boris johnson, michael gove and p

of problems with its ventilation system. it will also examine death related to pigeon droppings at the queen elizabeth university hospital in glasgowmit in new york next week to discuss how to cut global emissions and the economic consequences of tackling climate change. for the first in a series of bbc briefings, in—depth investigations into the biggest issues facing the uk today, our business editor simonjack issues facing the uk today, our business editor simon jack examines the challenges and opportunities of the challenges and opportunities of the drive for a zero carbon economy. the uk because myjourney to a zero carbon future, arguably started here, gullible in cornwall. they thought we were mad. -- della boels. they were the first commercial wind farms in 1991. nearly 30 years on, he says there is a genuine wind of change in the air. i think the political climate regarding renewable energy or energy supply as a whole has changed dramatically. people have really woken up to the idea that climate change is really real and really urgent. 10,000 turbines later, the energy system is transformed. in 1990, coal and turbines later,

i am nowjoined by a professor of politics at the university of strathclyde sojohn curtis who is in glasgowarithmetic in the commons. let's talk about the news of luciana berger moving to the lib dems. you've got those 21 conservative mps who have been deselected. you will have heard norman say that what the snp does next is crucial. how could that have an impact on what could unfold next in terms of a general election? well clearly the addition of luciana berger helps the credibility of the liberal democrats and i suspect they will be hoping the other change uk mps will come over to them as well. it looks like we are now heading for election in october or november so they could find themselves without a paddle because change uk is running at zero or 1% in the polls. the position of the independent conservatives, there are some of them who might try but it is going to bea them who might try but it is going to be a tough ask. the truth is at the moment tories do enjoy more popularity than labour. the snp are dominant in scotland and a poll came out had the tories falling back in scotla nd ou