A Question of Support - Festive Disability Quiz
Jack Carroll, Gary O'Donoghue and Juliette Burton get competitive about disability.
Do you know anything about disability beyond your own? We test three well-known disabled people.
Featuring 91腦瞳扦 Chief North America Correspondent Gary O'Donoghue, Coronation Street's Jack Carrroll and writer-comedian Juliette Burton. In this poignant parody game, blind, cerebral palsy and mental health are respectively their HOME impairments so will our brave contestants choose to answer questions about their HOME condition, or go AWAY and get more points for answering a question correctly about someone else's.
Hosted by Emma Tracey who is consciously embracing this medical-sounding game to see what emerges. Listen, laugh and learn in the most self-aware episode of the year.
email accessall@bbc.co.uk
Mixed by: Dave O'Neill
Produced by: Damon Rose, Alex Collins, Emma Tracey
Series Producer: Beth Rose
Editor: Damon Rose
Say to your smart speaker: "Ask 91腦瞳扦 Sounds for Access All" and the latest edition will play immediately. Subscribe to Access All on 91腦瞳扦 Sounds or wherever you get your podcasts.
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Transcript
Access All ��� Ep 191
Presented by Emma Tracey
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Hello, this is Access All, the 91腦瞳扦���s disability and mental health podcast. I���m Emma Tracey. Happy Hanukkah, Merry Christmas. It is definitely the festive period at this point, and we have a very Christmasy quiz coming up for you. Enjoy.
MUSIC-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Theme music.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Hello and welcome to our very special Christmas episode, our very, very disability quiz, A Question of Support. That���s A Question of Support. Playing this cleverly conceived game I���ve got three lovely guests: I���ve got Gary O���Donoghue, chief America correspondent with the 91腦瞳扦. He is blind and that is relevant. I���ll tell you why in a minute. Hi, Gary.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Hello, Emma. Hello all. How are you?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I���m well. Where are you?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I am currently in Adelaide in Australia. I am preparing to see England get beaten at cricket again.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Ah, so you���re actually on your holidays?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I am on my holidays yeah.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Wow.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 So, this is a guest appearance.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Well, we are honoured, sir. Are you ready for this very special quiz?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 By no means.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Okay, excellent news, excellent news. We���ve also got Juliette Burton, comedian, presenter, journalist. If I was to say all her diagnoses we���d be here all day. But mental health is quite a big one, isn���t it, Juliette?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It is.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Which is also relevant and I���ll tell you why in a minute. How are you?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I���m very well, thank you. December���s always a bit dark and seems to take forever, but I���m loving being here.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Christmas shopping?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yes. I think I���m pretty much done. I think I got a couple of socks yesterday online and I think that���s it. I���m going to be doing a lot of writing over December. It���s going to be gearing up for a new project in 2026.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I���m excited to hear about those next year. And we have actor from Coronation Street no less, comedian from Britain���s Got Talent no less, we���ve got Jack Carroll representing the cerebral palsy crew!
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Well, no pressure, no pressure [laughter]. You know what they get like if they feel you���ve done wrong.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Does the WhatsApp group blow up no end?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Exactly, I���ll be getting calls no end.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 How are you?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I���m very good. Thank you for having me. I���m slightly nervous about the nature of the quiz; I���ve just had it explained to me. But I���m very excited to be here.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 And what are you up to at the moment?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I am gearing up for my new standup tour, the Fall Guy, which starts in February 2026.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 The Fall Guy?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yes.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 How did you pick that name, Jack Carroll?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I would love to say there is some grand thematic reason for it, but actually I just thought it was a funny title.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Do you fall over on the regular?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Not as regularly as some people may think, and more regularly than others may think.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Do you know, I just saw a Facebook post from Lost Voice Guy, another very famous comedian with cerebral palsy.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 He���ll be ringing me if I lose.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Will he? Well, he was actually just saying that he missed a couple of gigs at the weekend because he fell over and split his head open.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I saw that, I saw his posts.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s part of the disability life.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah, an accidental stage dive is always a possibility.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 The Fall Guy is a fantastic title. It���s almost as good as A Question of Support.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah, I wouldn���t want to���
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I wouldn���t go that far [laughter].
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 ��尖eah, say that I���ve reached those heady heights. I don���t think so.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 The word play is strong here.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Will I explain the game to you?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 You may, please.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It is very, very simple. Each player is out for themselves, and the only aim is to score as many points as possible. It���s a play on A Question of Sport, that very, very famous quiz show. And it is not the picture round because I would not be very good at hosting that, and Gary you would not win that one.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 The what happens next thing you mean? [Laughter]
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s actually based on the home and away round. You can say that you want a question about your own disability, impairment, condition, diagnosis, way of life, or about a random one. Your own is home, you get one point for that. A random one that gets you two points, if you get the random one. So, it���s your choice. It���s tactics as to how many points you get. Let���s get started [music]. We���ll go for Gary first, because obviously blind people are my favourites. Are you going to go for a home or an away question?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I���m going to go for a home question just to see if I can find my feet.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 So, that is a question about blindness and visual impairment.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Right.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 How many visually impaired people are there in the United Kingdom?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Doesn���t that depend?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 On what?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Are you talking about people whose sight cannot be corrected by glasses, that���s one measure? Totally blind people another measure. Am I nitpicking here?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 We���re talking about an estimate of the number, the full number of visually impaired people, and it���s by the RNIB.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I���m going to say, if it doesn���t include these people that can���t have their sight corrected with glasses, 600,000.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 That���s way off the mark actually.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh my god.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah. Anyone, to pick up a half a point?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 To steal it?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I would say 1.2 million.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Still way off the mark.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I���m going to say 3 million.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh wow. I don���t think anyone gets a point for that. It���s 2 million.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh, I nearly said that.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I nearly said that too.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 So, Gary, no points for you.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 No points for me.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 You see, this is the thing, you need to know, you may not be at an advantage going for a home question.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Clearly.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Right, we���ll go for Juliette next because she���s next in my���
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I���m right here. Bring it on.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 91腦瞳扦 or away?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I think I���m going to stick with the strategy of Gary and go home, just to get some confidence up. Although that didn���t work out for you, Gary.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 SSRIs, it���s a class of drug used on conditions like depression and anxiety. But what does SSRI stand for?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s serotonin reuptake inhibitors. I���ve forgotten what the other S is. How could I have forgotten the other S?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Give it a shot.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I do know it.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I think she gets that.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Okay, thank you. Is it not three out of four is enough? It is super serotonin [laughter].
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Go on, show your knowledge, Jack Carroll.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s selective.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Well done! Wow guys, that���s amazing!
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah, but you see when you take them you don���t actually care what it stands for, so [laughs].
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 But then again it���s selective so yours could have been correct.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I think after that Juliette gets a point. And that was very, very good, Jack, but I���m not going to add anything to your score for that. Sorry, I���m very harsh.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Harsh.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s okay, I���ll need some SSRIs after that judgement [laughter].
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Right, Jack it���s you.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Lovely.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 91腦瞳扦 or away?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Can I buck the trend and take an away question, please?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Wow.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Go for it.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Of course home would have been about cerebral palsy because that will be your specialist subject obviously.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Indeed.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 That���s what you���ve got.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 From a very young age, yeah [laughter].
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 A lifelong devotion.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 A lifelong devotion, exactly. I do realise how medicalised this quiz is coming across. It���s clearly the pinnacle of my career to talk about impairments in this way. But anyway, A Question of Support, a cleverly conceived game, let���s go for an away question.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s never not going to be funny that title [laughter].
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 This one���s about pain and biology. What is the main difference between osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 One is nerves and one is joints, right? But I don���t know which.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I could help a little bit with a guess. I thought one was about joints and bones and the other one is about tissue.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Go on then, so I think osteoarthritis is bone pain and rheumatoid is tissue pain.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Okay, what I have here on my card is that osteo is caused by wear and tear, so it���s wear and tear.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Ah.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Ah.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 But rheumatoid, which is the interesting one [laughter]���
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh, you���ve got a favourite [laughter].
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I cannot have a favourite arthritis.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Sorry, listeners, so sorry for anyone.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Division one and two arthritis.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Isn���t there a hierarchy in every disability?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Is there? That���s a different game, the Top Trumps cards.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 We can do that later. Rheumatoid is around where your autoimmune system attacks your joints.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I should have known that.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Well, you didn���t, so. Okay, we���re back round to Gary O���Donoghue. Before I start rustling too much, Gary are you a home or an away?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Okay, well I���m going to have to make up some ground here, aren���t I, so, I���m going to go away.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It would have been about blindness if it was a home question, but it���s not, it���s an away question. It���s a bold tactic.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Well, I could pretend I���m something else. Can I pretend I���m something else? [Laughter]
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 No, Gary, no, no, you can���t do that. This one is about learning disability. What is the name of the form of sign made famous by Mr Tumble that some people with learning disabilities use to help them communicate?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh, do you know I have literally no idea.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I think one of you can steal this. Any ideas?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I am not an avid Mr Tumble viewer, so.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 No, I���m afraid I haven���t done that homework [laughter].
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Okay, you haven���t a clue, do you?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Had I but known I would have loved to have watched Mr Tumble.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Mr Tumble���s great.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 So, the question again, it���s a sign?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s a form of sign, like a language.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 A language, like a gesture?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s a simple, straightforward form of sign for words like eat and drink.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s not two fingers, is it?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Gary!
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 [Laughs]
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 No, it���s not two fingers, no. Although anybody is eligible to use that, including people with learning disabilities [laughter]. It is actually called Makaton, and it���s named after three people called Margaret, Kathy and Tony who were in Botley���s Park Hospital, which was an institution where 1,100 people lived. They worked there and they came up with it in 1968 and it was very, very, very, very successful.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I hosted an event this month for Sense, the charity Sense.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh yeah, deaf blind.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah, deaf blind and people with disabilities and complex needs. And I made a fool of myself because I revealed to them that I did know some sign language, but mainly swear words [laughter]. That wasn���t what they were hoping for!
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 And you have to do them on people���s hands as well if they���re deaf.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh it was so cool, it was amazing. I loved watching it. And I want to learn it now. That���s my 2026 goal is to learn it.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 You need to teach us those off air, Juliette.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah, I will teach you the swear words [laughter].
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Juliette, home or away?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Away, let���s do it.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Away, wow. I���m going to run out of away questions at this rate.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I can go home if you like?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 No, no, no.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I don���t want to go home. I���m having fun. I���m having fun right now [laughter]. I would like to stay please.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 We���re talking about mobility, and I can���t tell you what kind. If you were doing a home question of course it would have been about mental health. What does a white can with red bands indicate, Juliette?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh, I saw someone using one the other day.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Very good.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Okay, so red bands is going to be something very specific. It���s going to be visual impairment surely?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Plus.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Plus mobility.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 No, plus?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Plus something else?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 What we were just talking about a minute ago.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh deaf blindness, they���re deaf blind, really?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh, but you gave that to me. I don���t feel like I earned that.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Take it, take it.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 No, that���s okay, take your points.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Okay, I���m taking the points.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Two points for Juliette.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Merry Christmas.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Right, Jack, home or away?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Hello. May I go home please?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 No, you���re having fun [laughter].
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yes. I was going to say that should put me on solid footing, but if the question is going to be about cerebral palsy then maybe that���s not the best choice of words [laughter].
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Jack has come wearing a very smart suit, so you came to do business in this.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Exactly.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh did he, right okay. Okay this one: what is the term for when only one side of your body is affected by cerebral palsy? Because cerebral palsy is your home subject.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It is indeed.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 So, what���s the name of the term when one side of your body is affected by cerebral palsy, for example one arm, one leg?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s some kind of plegia.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yes.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 But I don���t know. I think I���m diplegic.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh, what does that mean?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 That���s two sides of one half of the body I believe.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Do it etymologically.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Okay. Is it your arms or your legs?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Legs.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Think of a name for half.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Is it hemiplegic?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yes! Wow!
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 There we go.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Very good.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 One point for Jack.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I���m really pleased to have got that to be honest.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Well done. Points at the end of round one. This is the end of round one, by the way. Gary O���Donoghue you���ve zero points.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh dear.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Juliette Burton three points.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yay!
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 And Jack one point.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Wow.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 There���s loads of time though.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Three is quite the lead there.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I���m feeling good. This might be the highlight of my year [laughter].
MUSIC-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 We���re not just a podcast. Find Access All on social media and read our articles on the 91腦瞳扦 News website.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 All right, round two. [Music] Gary, home or away?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh, what to do? I���m going to go home.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Okay, fine.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I���m really appreciating that Gary���s on a screen decorated by tinsel, which makes it look, Gary, like you are quite festive right now. You have really gone to town on your headgear of multicoloured tinsel.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 That���s so you, so you Gary.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s very me yes. I did play Father Christmas once during a From the Edge episode, which was unpleasant actually because the costume smelt rather rancid from the 91腦瞳扦 costume store.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Ew!
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Next time you���re on Capitol Hill I���m expecting a tinsel halo. That would be a great addition.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Absolutely, absolutely.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Another highlight of Gary���s From the Edge career was when he got his sight back at Lourdes in France.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh yes, that upset a few people.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Gary, home question for you: who are the famous 70s singing duo with one blind man and a sighted woman who reached number one with the song Welcome 91腦瞳扦 in 1973, after being successful on Opportunity Knocks [song plays]?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Do you know, I saw these two live.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Wow, really?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 In a holiday camp in Devon.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 [Laughs]
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Just asserting my working class background, you see.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Can you sing along?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I cannot.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Okay. You could be him. You could be him.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 He did wear dark glasses a lot, didn���t he, I think from memory?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Don���t they all? All the blind men who sing wear dark glasses.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 They do now, they do now with these smart glasses. Everyone suddenly thinks it���s okay to wear dark glasses, including me.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah, this is very strange, blind people have started to wear glasses now because they���ve got the AI in them that tell you what���s going on because you���ve cameras and stuff. Anyway, I digress. What is the actual answer?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Peters and Lee.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yes, Gary, yes it is.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh, I���m on the scoreboard.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Two points.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I didn���t know. I was waiting for the answer, but no.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I didn���t know either. Well done, Gary.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 They were of their time I think is the way to put it.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 They were not a married couple. Diane Lee is actually married to one of the guys from Wizard, I Wish It Could Be Christmas Every Day.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 That is festive.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 And Lenny Peters, who was the blind one, actually died in 1992, so there you go. Gary���s got one point.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Hallelujah.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Juliette you���re next. 91腦瞳扦 or away?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I���m going to go home. I���m going to try and keep my lead, keep my lead strong.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh, I knew you���d be strategic. I said that.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 You also said that you were running out of away questions [laughter].
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh bless you, bless you. Who is the president of the charity Mind?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh no, oh no, oh no. This is going to be my head hanging in shame. They are a great charity. I remember the, I know the CEO used to be Paul Farmer and then it changed to a wonderful woman. I���m going to have to throw it open to everybody else because I���
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 A very famous man.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh, Stephen Fry?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh, then I know that [laughs].
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 You actually did know that, you just needed a little���
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 My confidence was, even though I���m in the lead, I was like, I don���t know anything, I really don���t.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Ah. It���s Stephen Fry, absolutely.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Amazing, okay Stephen Fry.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 He���s been the president since 2011 and of course he had a famous documentary.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 President. I was going for CEO and that���s not the thing to go for. It was president, yeah.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah, it���s the figurehead role, isn���t it. He very famously had a documentary in 2006 called The Secret Life of a Manic Depressive about having bipolar.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Fun fact: my first ever therapy appointment my mum gave me an article about Stephen Fry, an interview with him about his conditions and that was when I was 14. And he���s always been somebody that I���ve looked up to at least for his openness.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Amazing. Well, there you go, he���s doing his job. Well done. Jack, home or away?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I am going to go home please.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Which American comedian with cerebral palsy, because that���s your home subject, cowrote and starred in a 91腦瞳扦 comedy called Jerk where he played a jerk?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Ah, that is fellow comic and funny bloke Tim Renkow.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yes!
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I knew it, it was right there.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Right back to you, Gary. 91腦瞳扦 or away?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I���m going to go away again. Can you give me an easy one?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 This is actually for you. Polio is the chosen disability. How do you feel about polio, Gary? 泭
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I know two things about polio.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah? One of them is the answer to this question probably. What are the two things you know?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 The two things I know is that we used to get the vaccination on a sugar lump, and the other is that FDR had it.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Right, here���s your question. Which US president contracted polio? [Laughter]
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Now, let me just think about this one very carefully.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 And used a wheelchair?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Let me rack my brains. Ah yes, FDR.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Full name being?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yes it was. And he wasn���t seen often in his wheelchair, was he?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh no, no.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 He kind of kept it on the down low.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Very much so, yeah, it was hidden. It was basically hidden from the public completely. They would sort of prop him up. I don���t know if you call them callipers anymore, but effectively in leg iron type things to make him stand up at times.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 And his bodyguards I think as well would help to prop him up too. But there now is a statue of FDR in Washington DC and that was put there in 1997.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Do you know, I did not know that.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah, and you live there.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I know. How outrageous is that? I must go and find that.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Leave Adelaide now and go over there to find it [laughter].
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Two points please, two points.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Gary you���ve got two points. I definitely didn���t choose that one for you, I definitely just went random, definitely, definitely. But two points for Gary O���Donoghue. Now Juliette, home or away?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Let���s go home again.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Especially a mental health focused question especially for Juliette. That���s her home subject. How many people experience a mental health problem in England in any given year?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 So, it���s famously one in four is the stat.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 That���s what I have on my card, so you���ve already won.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 But we need to say that that is only people who are diagnosed, A, and also people who are willing to come forward. So, there are highly likely to be far, far, far more people who have mental ill health and mental illness conditions that are either undiagnosed or are not seeing a GP at the moment.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 These figures are from Mind, and I guess they can only count what they can see.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Exactly. So, one in four apparently.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Right. And six in 100 people experience PTSD or complex PTSD. Just a little extra for you there. That���s one point for you Juliette. Well done.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Thank you.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Jack, home or away?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Can I go home please?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 You can.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Since I had success with it last time.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Here we go: spastic cerebral palsy is the most common, caused by stiff muscles. It causes problem with movement. But what is dyskinetic cerebral palsy?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Well, is that a kind of shaking and tremors?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yes. It���s involuntary movements and coordination issues. Well done.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Lovely, I���ll take that.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Well done.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 They all count. It���s a tap in, but they all count.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 They all count.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 So, there are four types of cerebral palsy.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Are there? Did you know that, Jack?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I knew there was more than spastic.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Could you name them for an extra point?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 No [laughter].
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Gary, John, Penelope palsy.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It is actually ataxic and mixed.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I think I knew ataxic.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 What are you?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I am spastic.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Okay, thank you for that. There we go, end of round two. What are the scores? What���s on the board, Miss Ford? At the end of round two Jack and Gary have three points, Juliette Burton has five points.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah! Cor, this is better than Strictly because I don���t have to do any dancing.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 You can dance if you like.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Sure, happy dance.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 That is quite the lead.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Right, this is the last round. [Music] I think I���m being told to make it slightly more quickfire, but with me that���s not going to happen.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 We���re bantering too much.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Gary, home or away?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s got to be away, hasn���t it? I can crash and burn.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Right, Gary, you���re blind.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I am.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 That���s your home subject. Your away subject this section is about being deaf. What is IS?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 What is IS?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 In terms of the deaf community, Gary [laughter].
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Okay. Any clues?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s similar to BSL and ASL but it���s not.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I think I���ve got it.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 What���s the I?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Wait, wait, wait. How about���
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 So, BSL is British.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 ��夷nternational?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yes! International Sign. It is a simplified pidgin language that���s used at big international events where lots of people from different countries who use sign language come together, and it���s to help them communicate with each other.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 You mentioned pidgin there, if anyone has not been on to the 91腦瞳扦 pidgin site and read their news stories it is a beautiful language.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It really is.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Really?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s fantastic to read.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 And so many people read it as well.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s like music when people read it out loud. It���s fantastic.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 And what���s interesting is we read it with a screen reader, so we are interpreting it but the screen reader is doing its own thing as well. It���s really, really lovely. This IS is kind of more gesture-y than���
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s sign language, yeah.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah, and it���s good for international conferences and stuff. Excellent. Juliette, home or away?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 How many questions do we get in this round?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 You���ve got two more questions left.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Two more questions left. I���m going to go h��好o, away, I���m going to go away. The pressure!
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 No worries, no worries, no worries.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh no, it���s exciting, it���s exciting. My heart���s actually going, I���m actually feeling it. Can���t let our disabled community down.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 This one is actually about autism, so it���s kind of a home subject still.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 All right, go for it. Yes, I do have this condition [laughs].
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Is it a condition though?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Aw well, we don���t have time [laughter].
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Okay, what is the word for the range of physical and motor movements and sounds that some autistic people do to���
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Stims!
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yes! I was going to say to regulate big emotions or just for the pure joy of it.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Stims.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Speaking of big emotions, you just got one there, right there.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I did, I just leapt out of my chair. I knew it!
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Do you have a stim?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I didn���t realise. I���m late diagnosed autistic and with ADHD. And I either use fidget spinners on pens, specifically on pens. I used to when I was a child, and I realise I still do it, I twiddle my hair in a very specific way that���s very fast. I���m doing it right now. It���s very soothing around my fingers and I can tie knots in it. And I didn���t realise I did. Some of my friends also tap their knees and things. But yes, I do have stims.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Anyone else have a stim they want to tell me about?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Not consciously. I don���t know. Maybe someone can pick up on the video.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 My therapist also recommended that I use hairbands on my wrist to tie knots as well, because it does help me focus a lot better.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Gary, any thoughts? Any stims?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I���m not sure it counts. when as a child I was sent away to school I used to fold the corners of pillowcases into little sharp corners and dig them under my fingernails.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yes, that���s a stim.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Is that it?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 That���s definitely a stim, and also a good way of keeping your fingernails clean I suppose.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Very good for that too [laughter].
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 So, you don���t do it now though?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 No.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Do you do anything with your fingernails now to keep yourself focused?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 No. Well, I have this terrible thing where I pick my fingers when I���m under pressure, pick the skin at the side of them and make them bleed.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I think what we���re saying here though, I know we���re being ridiculously medical with this quiz and very unusual for Access All, but I think what���s coming out here is that it���s all mixed up and it���s all very interesting and life based, and we all have our different things.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Lots and lots of blind people, and I was one of them when I lost my sight first, poke their eyes. You know, a knuckle in the eye.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 To get feedback I think.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 No, I think it���s a comfort. It seems to provide some comfort. It���s too common to be a one off. I mean, I think people grow out of it a bit, but lots of blind children I knew when I was younger would put a knuckle in the corner of the eye, a sort of second knuckle.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah. And a lot of blind kids in my boarding school, me included, would rock, so rock backwards and forwards.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh yeah, people did do that.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 That���s kind of stimming stimulation as well. I think when it���s not looking around you as well, you know, you're not getting stimulation, the same levels of stimulation from beyond yourself.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 So, for you it���s like it���s a way of stimulating yourself more? Whereas for me it���s like I���ve been overstimulated so I need to sooth myself.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 A lot of people with autism who are female, who are late diagnosed, apparently there���s a link between that and eating disorders, which is my first diagnosed mental health condition. Because, again, managing overwhelming thoughts and feelings through food. It can be linked to so many things. We���re only just at the tip of understanding it.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah, absolutely. Jack, your question, home or away?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Away please. I need to start making up some ground.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Okay, so if it were home it would be cerebral palsy. As we���re away we���re going to talk about cystic fibrosis. In people with cystic fibrosis what substance is normally elevated in their sweat?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Hmm���
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 You know the way cystic fibrosis there���s a lot of coughing, build-up of mucus?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yes.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 So, this is something that would ordinarily break that down.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Is it, uh���
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Well, what���s in sweat?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Alcohol [laughter].
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Is that what���s in yours?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Around this time of year indeed.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah, that���s what I was thinking.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 To break down mucus is it some kind of���?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s also in tears.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh, salt.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yes.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yay!
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Well done. I���ve become the helper.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 You���re supporting, which is appropriate in this particular Question of Support.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah, exactly.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah, I���m a supportive quiz host.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Indeed.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Do we give Jack two points for that seeing as I helped quite a lot?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s Christmas.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s a reasonable adjustment for my lack of knowledge [laughter]. Goodwill.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 It���s Christmas goodwill.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I don���t think ignorance counts as a disability [laughter].
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 We���re on our final three questions. Gary O���Donoghue, which would you prefer, home or away?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I���m going all in for away.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Okay. In numbers, Gary O���Donoghue, what is the estimated true prevalence of ADHD amongst adults in England? So, that���s going beyond people who have a diagnosis formally.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Okay, I���m going to say it���s probably 10%, so I���m going to say 4 million.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh, good guess, but way off the mark.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh. So, not a good guess [laughter].
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Well, as in it is high, but just not quite that high. Juliette, I���d say you���re going to know this.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I don���t know if I do.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 The reason I thought you would know it is because you���re really stats-y, and also once you get into something your hyperfocus is amazing and you know lots of stuff.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 That is true, but it���s mainly about comic books and video games [laughter]. Let���s go, okay, I���m going to say 3.2.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh well done, 2.5 million, 4.3% of the population.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Ah.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Now I know that I���m not going to forget it.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 No, definitely not. And that���s from November 2025, so that���s NHS Digital estimation.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 That���s already a month out of date. There���s more of us now [laughter].
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Juliette, home or away?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I���ll go home.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Okay, cool. Which artist, famous for painting starry night skies���
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Van Gogh.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yes [laughter]. He struggled with his mental health and he admitted himself to a French psychiatric hospital in 1889.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Big fan of his for obvious reasons. But yeah, I went to see loads of exhibitions about him in Amsterdam because he painted there and lived there for a while.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 And why are you so interested in him?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Because of his mental ill health. Starry Night he could see the energies and he could see things that other people couldn���t see. And I���ve had hallucinations. And I love connecting with artists throughout the centuries who have had similar experiences because it feels like it connects us beyond time and space.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Wow. But you see this is the thing, when we were doing this quiz it was like, will people want to talk about their disabilities, will they not, are they interested, do they know stuff, do they not. And I think it���s a mixed bag, isn���t it, you either do think about it or you don���t. Do you think, do you know lots about cerebral palsy do you think, Jack?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I don���t know as much as I possibly should. It���s always interesting to find out something you didn���t know where you go, oh that���s connected to that. But because you���re used to it you don���t even think of it as a facet of the��� Like the tiredness and energy management and that kind of thing is something that becomes a little bit more prevalent as I���ve got older, but I didn���t really think of that as part of the thing.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 That is the thing often with people who have got cerebral palsy, the amount of pressure you put on your limbs and everything, walking for all this time in a way that is overcompensating or using your frame or whatever, as you do, it gets a little harder as you get older sometimes.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Gary, being blind is that something that you think about, are interested in, know lots about? I think yes.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 No. Well, no, I don���t think I do. And because they never really knew what caused my blindness, I don���t have a specific blindness related disease, RP or anything like that, so I���ve never really been part of one of those sort of groupings within the blind community.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 No, me neither. Random.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah. So, if you said to me what is RP I would struggle to tell you.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah. But are you interested in the aspects of blind community and blind life?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Of course, yeah, increasingly so I think over the years.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Why increasingly so?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I think you resolve, well I resolve a lot of things about being comfortable with it over the years, and try to get the balance between the extent to which it is you, part of you, not part of who you are, you know. Those are my views of the balance between all those different things has shifted I think over time. It���s endlessly fascinating though because you can���t really know how much you are shaped by it, not shaped by it etc.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I always say that I am who I am because of and in spite of my conditions.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I think you become who you are, you learn certain personality aspects of yourself because you are living with those conditions. But that���s not everything you are. You are the space in between those things.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I think a lot of positive things can come from that as well. I think my verbal dexterity and stuff came from the fact that I couldn���t run and get what I wanted. I had to learn to ask for what I wanted, and I got good at talking through that and all that kind of thing.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 And making people feel comfortable when you���re sitting there trying to make stuff happen without being able to rush around and make it happen.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yes.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 You learn how to do it in a way that people don���t feel like they���re doing a massive favour or that they don���t feel upset or bad about doing it for you.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 And having to manage other people from an early age as well.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Would that being said about a massive favour, I���m hoping that you���ll give me a point on this next round [laughter].
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 All right, last question, Jack. 91腦瞳扦 or away?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I���m going to have to go away. I���m going to have go all in.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Reach for the stars I say.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yeah.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Even though my heads says go home, I need to go away.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Well, as Gary O���Donoghue and S Club 7 would say, reach for the stars [laughter]. Which British mathematician was well known as a code breaker struggled with is mental health and was posthumously pardoned by the British government for being gay many, many years later?
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 That would be Alan Turing.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Well done, good job. That is two points for you. And at the end of this game, what would we call it, the end of this marathon���
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Ordeal, no?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Ordeal [laughter].
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 End of the first pilot episode of [laughter]. The series will be coming soon.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 At the end of A Question of Support���
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 This is so tense!
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I have no idea.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 ��刖ary O���Donoghue at the bottom of the leaderboard. He���s very good at politics.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Well done, Gary.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Very good at being a journalist, but he���s got five points.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Well played, well played mate.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 In the middle of the leaderboard, second place is Jack Carroll.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Oh my god!
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 With seven points. Which means that the winner is Juliette Burton with eight points, and I���m so glad.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I���m going to do a victory lap! I���m going to run around!
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 She���s just showing off, Jack, that she can run around the studio [laughter].
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yes, indeed.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Can you get me a glass of water while you���re up?
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I can. Here you go.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Indeed.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Thank you.
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I would like to thank my friends. I would like to thank the 91腦瞳扦. I would like to thank Emma for giving me the easy questions.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I would like to thank your hyperfocus and your number of diagnoses for making this easier for you.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Next stop the Oscars.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Would you ever get to cover the Oscars, Gary?
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 No, I know nothing about films.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 I would like to see you on the red carpet.
GARY-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Would you? In a red dress?
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 In a red dress, yeah, picking your fingernails [laughter]. Thank you to all three contestants for being fantastic supports, Gary O���Donoghue, Jack Carroll who has a tour coming up apparently.
JACK-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Yes, The Fall Guy, tickets now available.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 And Juliette Burton, our winner!
JULIETTE-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Thank you so much. If anyone would like to come and see me win on stage then I have comedy shows coming up in 2026, lots of different shows, so you can go on my website and check them out.
EMMA-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Thank you so much everybody, and Merry Christmas.
ALL-泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭泭 Merry Christmas!
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Access All: Disability News and Mental Health
Weekly podcast about mental health, wellbeing and disabled people.