are too much, to physically cope with. ., ., , ., ., with. for it to be one of the most disablin: with. for it to be one of the most disabling sensory with. for it to be one of the most disabling sensory environments, | with. for it to be one of the most l disabling sensory environments, as we had from josh, they can t always do thejob we had from josh, they can t always do the job that they went there to do. do the ob that they went there to do. ., , do the ob that they went there to do. . , , do the ob that they went there to do. ., , , , do. that s right. it s very difficult do. that s right. it s very difficult for do. that s right. it s very difficult for anybody - do. that s right. it s very difficult for anybody to l do. that s right. it s very - difficult for anybody to avoid having to get food, it s just a part of life and actually the national autistic society, we know that autistic people are excluded from lots of public places because of this inappropriat
travelling is airport security. wherever i go, my insulin and needles need to come with me even on planes. so, whenever i m flying, i have to make sure i have a letter from my doctor and any prescriptions to hand before boarding my flight. 2.5 hours in the sky and it s goodbye, gloomy london, and hello, blue spanish skies. the first thing i like to do when i go somewhere new is to have a look around. and i ve found a way to do that whilst keeping my blood glucose levels in check at the same time and that s by running. for me, personally, the best way to see any place is to run. i m not going to get an uber or a taxi through the city to somewhere new. i d rather run to it. you see all the streets that, you know, are notjust the motorway to one place, notjust the main road. and then, in terms of my
from both autistic and non autistic people was that these hours are much more pleasant and i think that research from oxford and reading universities shows that actually, it s notjust autistic people that can get a benefit or find a preference in these calmer, nicer environments, but it is important to remember that it really is a fundamental question of accessibility and equality for autistic people, because these are small, quite easy to make changes, some of the things the researchers have found is just about turning down the noise, also about the staff having good understanding of autism or having some training so they can support autistic shoppers if there ever any issues. ever any issues. shopping can be overwhelming ever any issues. shopping can be overwhelming even ever any issues. shopping can be overwhelming even when - ever any issues. shopping can be overwhelming even when you - ever any issues. shopping can be i overwhelming even when you don t live with autism, can
northerly winds, polar hour, that is when we will start to see the main risk of some snowfall and we are talking about accumulations of snow across northern areas of scotland, notjust in the hills, we could see some snow in edinburgh towards the end of the week and further south across to england and wales, it is cold enough to see snowfall, certainly widespread fast, it will be cold with some sunshine but they will be some showers around but they are more likely to arrive by the end of the week, the main focus at the moment is towards the middle of the week, accumulations building and across northern scotland, 2 five centimetres bringing the risk of transport disruption but over the hills, ten centimetres and the risk of blizzards, i have not said that since last winter. i of blizzards, i have not said that since last winter. since last winter. i suppose it is winter now since last winter. i suppose it is winter now but since last winter. i suppose it is winter now but it sinc
wherever i go, my insulin and needles need to come with me, even on planes. so, whenever i m flying, i have to make sure i have a letter from my doctor and any prescriptions to hand before boarding my flight. two and a half hours in the sky, and it s goodbye, gloomy london, and hello, blue spanish skies. the first thing i like to do when i go somewhere new is to have a look around. and i found a way to do that whilst keeping my blood glucose levels in check at the same time and that s by running. for me personally, the best way to see any place is to run. i m not going to get an uber or a taxi through the city to somewhere new. i d rather run to it. you see all the streets that, you know, are notjust the motorway to one place, notjust the main road. and then, in terms of my diagnosis, runningjust balances out my levels so well,