Episodes
| Title | First Broadcast | Repeated | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20150415 | Fi Glover hosts a unique experiment as two groups of people share their contrasting experiences, and voice their inner concerns about the way society is developing, as Britain faces arguably the most unpredictable election of modern times.
In the first programme, the groups explore whether they feel that the UK is creating a secure and financially stable society for all.
Producer: Emma Jarvis
Fi Glover finds out what people really feel about society as election day looms. Debate programme. Two groups of voters dissect the issues as election day looms. | ||
| 20150415 | 20150418 (R4) | Fi Glover hosts a unique experiment as two groups of people share their contrasting experiences, and voice their inner concerns about the way society is developing, as Britain faces arguably the most unpredictable election of modern times.
In the first programme, the groups explore whether they feel that the UK is creating a secure and financially stable society for all.
Producer: Emma Jarvis
Fi Glover finds out what people really feel about society as election day looms. Debate programme. Two groups of voters dissect the issues as election day looms. | |
| 20150422 | Fi Glover hosts a unique experiment as two groups of people share their contrasting experiences, and voice their inner concerns about the way society is developing, as Britain faces arguably the most unpredictable election of modern times.
In the second programme, the groups explore whether they feel the UK is providing opportunity for its citizens through access to education and personal development for all.
Producer: Emma Jarvis
Is the UK providing opportunity via access to education and personal development for all. Debate programme. Two groups of voters dissect the issues as election day looms. | ||
| 20150422 | 20150425 (R4) | Fi Glover hosts a unique experiment as two groups of people share their contrasting experiences, and voice their inner concerns about the way society is developing, as Britain faces arguably the most unpredictable election of modern times.
In the second programme, the groups explore whether they feel the UK is providing opportunity for its citizens through access to education and personal development for all.
Producer: Emma Jarvis
Is the UK providing opportunity via access to education and personal development for all. Debate programme. Two groups of voters dissect the issues as election day looms. | |
| 20150429 | Fi Glover hosts a unique experiment as two groups of people share their contrasting experiences, and voice their inner concerns about the way society is developing, as Britain faces arguably the most unpredictable election of modern times.
In the third programme, the groups consider whether they feel the current levels of immigration bring benefits or hindrance to themselves and to Britain.
Producer: Emma Jarvis
The groups consider how they feel about the current levels of immigration. Debate programme. Two groups of voters dissect the issues as election day looms. | ||
| 20150429 | 20150502 (R4) | Fi Glover hosts a unique experiment as two groups of people share their contrasting experiences, and voice their inner concerns about the way society is developing, as Britain faces arguably the most unpredictable election of modern times.
In the third programme, the groups consider whether they feel the current levels of immigration bring benefits or hindrance to themselves and to Britain.
Producer: Emma Jarvis
The groups consider how they feel about the current levels of immigration. Debate programme. Two groups of voters dissect the issues as election day looms. | |
| Brexit Britain | 20160817 | Fi Glover compares opinion in two contrasting rooms as leavers from Boston and remainers from Brixton assess how Britain might look after Brexit.
In the referendum on June 23rd, Boston in Lincolnshire had the highest vote for Leave in the country (75.6%), while South Lambeth, centred on Brixton in south London, voted most strongly for Remain (78.6%).
In Two Rooms, two groups from both places examine the major questions and challenges now facing Britain as we prepare for life outside the European Union.
Producer: Emma Jarvis
Residents of Brixton and Boston battle it out in a Brexit special presented by Fi Glover. Debate programme. Two groups of voters dissect the issues as election day looms. | |
| Brexit Britain: Two Rooms Revisited | 20180131 | Fi Glover reunites the Boston leavers and the Brixton remainers, who we first met in 2016, to discover how their feelings about Brexit have evolved as negotiations unfold.
Shortly after the 2016 referendum, two groups from the two political extremities of Brexit Britain were invited into separate rooms to discuss their feelings. One room was occupied by residents of Boston, where a record high 75.6% of residents voted Leave, and the other by those from Brixton in South London, where 78.6% of the population voted Remain.
Those forward looking conversations established what each room was expecting from Brexit, for the future of issues such as trade, education, free movement of people, immigration controls and national identity.
Now, we invite them back to see how their hopes and fears are evolving, and whether their views have hardened or softened as the Brexit process has got underway.
Crucially, we ask them to look back on the decision they made on 23rd June 2016, and ask whether they would still vote the same way today.
Presenter Fi Glover navigates us through the conversations, while Claer Barrett of the Financial Times and Fraser Nelson of The Spectator analyse the discussions.
Producer: Emma Jarvis
Brixton and Boston voters return to discuss Brexit negotiations with Fi Glover. Debate programme. Two groups of voters dissect the issues as election day looms. | |
| Brexit Britain: Two Rooms Revisited | 20180131 | 20180203 (R4) | Fi Glover reunites the Boston leavers and the Brixton remainers, who we first met in 2016, to discover how their feelings about Brexit have evolved as negotiations unfold.
Shortly after the 2016 referendum, two groups from the two political extremities of Brexit Britain were invited into separate rooms to discuss their feelings. One room was occupied by residents of Boston, where a record high 75.6% of residents voted Leave, and the other by those from Brixton in South London, where 78.6% of the population voted Remain.
Those forward looking conversations established what each room was expecting from Brexit, for the future of issues such as trade, education, free movement of people, immigration controls and national identity.
Now, we invite them back to see how their hopes and fears are evolving, and whether their views have hardened or softened as the Brexit process has got underway.
Crucially, we ask them to look back on the decision they made on 23rd June 2016, and ask whether they would still vote the same way today.
Presenter Fi Glover navigates us through the conversations, while Claer Barrett of the Financial Times and Fraser Nelson of The Spectator analyse the discussions.
Producer: Emma Jarvis
Brixton and Boston voters return to discuss Brexit negotiations with Fi Glover. Debate programme. Two groups of voters dissect the issues as election day looms. |