26/11/2012
The loophole allowing tycoons to receive millions in legal aid. What does the future hold for redundant disabled workers? The health implications of being lonely in London.
Martin Bentham exposes the loophole in the legal system that's allowing tycoons to sign up for millions of pounds of legal aid whilst enjoying a luxury lifestyle. Matthew Wright finds out what the future holds for thousands of disabled workers who have lost their jobs at government-run Remploy factories. And- late night radio broadcaster Jo Good discovers why being lonely in London can be seriously bad for your health.
Last on
Rich crooks net legal aid
Dozens of super-rich criminals - some worth tens of millions - have received vast sums in legal aid despite their illicit fortunes, an Inside Out London investigation has found.
Read the full story on the BBC News website.
Support from SANE
SANE runs a national, out-of-hours helpline offering specialist emotional support and information to anyone affected by mental illness, including family, friends and carers.
They are open every day of the year from 6pm to 11pm and can be contacted on 0845 767 8000.
Their website also offers advice and support information.
Men in Sheds project
If you would like to know further information about the Men in Sheds project, please contact: Age UK Bromley & Greenwich on 020 8294 3013 or email [email protected] or visit http://www.ageuk.org.uk/bromleyandgreenwich/
Credits
| Role | Contributor |
|---|---|
| Presenter | Matthew Wright |
| Series Producer | Andy Richards |
| Reporter | Martin Bentham |
| Reporter | Joanne Good |
Broadcast
- Mon 26 Nov 201219:30BBC One London
