bill and as you can see, a large number of british sign language users have turned out to become part of this moment and they have an interpreter in the crowd who is assigned the debate as it happens in the chamber so they can follow it. why is this change is so important to the people here? because they state that users of the british sign language are still not getting the same access to services and information as the hearing population and they are still having to rely on bringing their own interpreters to things like medical appointments. for example, last year the government was taken to court for not providing interpreters during those very early coronavirus briefings so by giving this language legal status, briefings so by giving this language legalstatus, it briefings so by giving this language legal status, it would force the government and other public organisations to use this language and to implement it. the government has said it is going to back the bill which means tha
change the law. of course and she has thrown herself behind - change the law. of course and she has thrown herself behind this i change the law. of course and she| has thrown herself behind this belt and there was incredible performances on strictly come dancing focused the public s mine. rosie cooper paid tribute to her in the commons today, saying she had shown the uk that what her dad had always told her, that deaf people can do anything, even the impossible. can do anything, even the imossible. ~ . , ., impossible. what will this mean in terms of practical impossible. what will this mean in terms of practical differences? i terms of practical differences? essentially why they wanted this bill brought in is that people who use british sign language say they still were not getting equal access to information and services as the hearing population so even though the equalities act suggests people have to be treated as equals, in practice they were not seeing the support they needed
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