The UN in Geneva questions the UK government on its commitment to disabled people. We speak to two people who followed the proceedings - disability reporter Rachel Charlton-Dailey and Rensa Gaunt from Inclusion London, which campaigns for equality for deaf and disabled people.
Actress and broadcaster Madison Tevlin on challenging assumptions about disabled people - and why having Down’s Syndrome is her least interesting trait.
Plus Don Biswas talks neurodiverse comedy.
The episode was made by Daniel Gordon with Niamh Hughes and Emma Tracey. The editor is Alex Lewis. Recorded and mixed by Dave O’Neill.
To get in touch with the team email accessall@bbc.co..uk or find us on X, @bbcaccessall. Don’t forget to subscribe by finding us on BBC Sounds.
'You can't go there, you're disabled'
Making sign language more beautiful
"Echoes put me off": How blind people choose a new home
The date saboteur and the make-up store terror
The date saboteur and the make-up store terror
Passionately kissing your 'mum' to prove a point
My son jammed his leg in a wheelchair
OCD: It's not just about washing your hands
How not to teach your girlfriend about being deaf (Repeat)
The bike crash which made me forget English
If the shoe fits...
Archbishop on daughters, disability and mental health
'Do we drown or rocket to the surface?'
'My Doctor refused to treat me if I went for gold'
The disabled comedian who turned down Britain's Got Talent
Tell your story at Edinburgh Fringe
Tell your story at Edinburgh Fringe
How do you learn trapeze if you’re blind?
Bibliotherapy: A novel take on mental health
Turning to snow to meet my mother
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