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.
“I saw you on stage, you’re definitely bipolar”
What happens to my disabled son when I die?
Dr Hannah: 'I often get to emergencies first because of my speedy wheelchair'
Growing up with disabled parents
The only MP who wears a t-shirt in parliament
Alternatives to the job interview
Why one deaf man didn't vote until his 40s
When going blind is funny
To Switzerland or not
Deaf Poets Society
‘Is that all you’re having?’
'My brain injury turned me into a teenager'
Are people with learning difficulties allowed to vote?
Richard III: "A disabled guy gets cast as the disabled guy"
Let's talk about mental health ... but then what?
The love triangle which ended in a police cell
How not to teach your girlfriend about being deaf
My brother taught me how to laugh
Behind the scenes
From mental health meltdown to finding love
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