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Last broadcast on Mon, 15 Aug 2011, 10:00 on BBC Radio 4.
Synopsis
French actress Audrey Tautou on her latest film Beautiful Lies and success since starring in the Oscar nominated Amélie ten years ago. The numbers of children with Type 1 diabetes is rising, with a five fold increase in the under 5s. We discuss why and look at strategies for caring for those at the younger end of the scale. Women in Business looks at the pitfalls of setting up a company with members of your family. We get tips on avoiding family rifts and making the business a success. Bigger feet: are women embarrassed by their size and what's the evidence that they're getting larger?
Audrey Tautou
It was ten years ago when Audrey Tautou first came to international attention in the hugely successful and Oscar nominated whimsical feel good film Amélie. Since then The French actress has gone on to star in Da Vinci Code, Priceless and played the lead role in the bio pic of fashion designer Coco Chanel. She joins Jane to talk about her latest film, 'Beautiful Lies'.
'Beautiful Lies' is in cinemas now
Women and their shoe size
New research has found that most women with size 8 or 9 feet are ashamed by their shoe size, and nearly half lie about how big their feet are. So, why all the fuss? Jane chats to Keren Miller a long time sufferer of big feet blues who has taken matters into her own hands, and asks podiatrist Lorraine Jones whether big footed women are fast becoming the norm.
Caring for a child with type 1 diabetes
There are over 22,000 people under the age of 17 with diabetes in England. Ninety-seven per cent have Type 1. The peak age for diagnosis is between 10 and 14 years of age, but the number of under five-years-old with Type 1 has increased five-fold over 20 years. Jane is joined by Karen Slatter whose daughter Daisy was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes aged 13 months, Libby Dowling, Clinical Adviser for Diabetes UK and David Leslie, Professor of Diabetes and Autoimmunity at Barts, London.
Women in Business: Working with family members
Setting up a business with family members may sound like a dream ticket to a close and hard-working relationship with colleagues. But family feuds – whether they start in the family and spill into the business, or start in the business and affect the family – are a major factor in family businesses having such a poor survival rate. How can you make it work? Jane is joined by Martin Stepek of the Scottish Family Business Association.Martin Stepek who founded the Scottish Family Business Association and Alison Booth and Ruth Umpleby of umpie bags
Chapters
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Chapter 1
French actress Audrey Tautou talking about her new film 'Beautiful Lies.'
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Chapter 2
Libby Dowling, clinical advisor for Diabetes UK and David Leslie, Professor of Diabetes discuss Type 1 Diabetes in children with Jane.
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Chapter 3
Jane is joined by Martin Stepek of the Scottish Family Business Association to discuss setting up a business with family members.
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Chapter 4
Keren Miller and Lorraine Jones, a podiatrist talk to Jane about whether big footed women are fast becoming the norm.
Broadcast
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Mon 15 Aug 201110:00
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