A swimming pool in the sky. This is the sky pool in 9 Ls. In the heart of London

where the well-to-do can breaststroke a 115 feet above the ground while families

nearby depend on food banks to survive and 40% of children live in poverty. If you

want to see the inequality that doesn't just scarred it but defines it, here's

as good a place as any. Working class communities like those nearby are being

ripped apart. Around this former industrial area, families set down roots for

generations. It is where they worked, lived, loved, had their children, their

grandchildren too. But they've been told in act indeed that this place isn't

for them. As property developers who treat housing as a lucrative investment,

not as a basic human need, build only for the well-to-do and financially

thriving. There's a lesson here. This inequality isn't a fact of life.

Like the weather, but the consequence of decisions made by the powerful. I've

come to 9 Ls to speak to local residents and I meet up with Iden Dickenham.

He's a local labour councillor and he lives and breathes this community.

It is, you know, like London, people live in Cheap by Jail but from very different

walks of life, a huge inequality. Sadly we're about to see a food bank open in

the Avon car center on Pat Morris State, but in the same ward and within, you know,

throwing distance of what is a total transformation of the riverside.

So huge, huge inequality, very visually stark inequality, which I think is

something that has brought more attention on this area. And when you get down

into the detail of it, a lot of what's happened here is a result of political

decisions and I think that's really important to put across.

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