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Woman's Hour

Alina Ibragimova, Food poverty, Jayson Greene

Woman's Hour

BBC

Society & Culture

4.13K Ratings

🗓️ 22 May 2019

⏱️ 43 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Four years ago, two year old Greta Greene was killed by a piece of falling masonry while out with her grandmother. Her father, Jayson, has written a memoir ‘Once More We Saw Stars’. He discusses how he has dealt with his grief and loss. Violinist Alina Ibragimova famously performed Bach’s complete sonatas and partitas at the BBC Proms in 2015. She talks ahead of her performance of Strauss's rarely performed Violin Concerto next week at the Royal Festival Hall. The winner of the BBC Women’s Footballer of the Year is announced today. We hear what makes her game special and about the Women’s World Cup which kicks off in France in two weeks’ time with Rebecca Myers of The Sunday Times. And, two international reports highlight concerns with food poverty and the impact of austerity on families in the UK. We ask what these reports have found. Presenter: Jenni Murray Producer: Ruth Watts

Transcript

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0:00.0

Hello, Jenny Murray, welcoming you to the Woman's Hour podcast for Wedden's Day, the 22nd

0:11.0

of May.

0:12.0

Now, four years ago, Greta Green was killed in New York when a piece of falling masonry

0:18.2

hit her on the head.

0:19.2

She was too.

0:20.2

I'll be talking to her father, Jason Green, who's written a memoir once more we saw stars.

0:28.0

The Norwegian striker, Ada Hagerberg, is named as the BBC's woman footballer of

0:33.1

the year for the second time.

0:36.2

What makes her the best?

0:38.3

And a rare performance of the Richard Strauss violin concerto, why is Alina Ibrahimová

0:44.3

set to play a piece said to be unpopular.

0:47.4

Now, this week, two reports by human rights organisations have been released claiming

0:52.8

austerity has led to extreme poverty in the United Kingdom.

0:57.4

Professor Philip Olston, under the auspices of the United Nations, released his report

1:02.8

today.

1:03.8

He said 20% of the population had suffered economic impoverishment and referred to the systematic

1:10.8

disadvantage inflicted by current policies on women as well as children.

1:16.6

Early this week, human rights watch published its research, which looks specifically at

1:21.4

increased food poverty, which they say has had the greatest impact on mothers and families.

1:27.7

Stephanie Hancock speaks for human rights watch.

1:31.1

What is the extent of food poverty for women and children in the UK?

1:36.2

Well, according to what we've found and according to other figures as well, for example, if

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