Life in Extensions tells the story of Tore Sercu, son of Ilse Vanbrabant and director and actor Mathias Sercu. Tore has been living in 'extensions' for over 3 years. He was diagnosed with an aggressive and incurable cancer: multiple myeloma. He was soon declared palliative and would only have 6 months to live. More than 3 years later, Tore and his family are constantly balancing between consciously saying goodbye and consciously living. A complex process that they now want to provide valuable insight into.
Eight participants undertake this physical and mental ordeal towards the top of the highest mountain in Africa and one of the seven summits. But they are not alone: they are guided by Sofie Lenaerts - herself an experienced mountain climber and the first woman from the Benelux to climb the seven summits - and wildlife cameraman Pim Niesten. Sofie, as an expert by experience, prepares the eight as best as possible for everything involved in mountain climbing, while Pim, as a nature photographer and expert, prepares the participants for the special arena of the mountains and any risks this entails.
In the brand new consumer program WinWin, Xavier Taveirne wants to make the Flemish smarter and more aware by 2025. The popular radio program on Radio2 will therefore have a television version on VRT 1, which will exist alongside the radio program. Every broadcast, Xavier shares numerous tips on how to make your life cheaper and handles complaints and questions from viewers, with the aim of turning all Flemish people into conscious consumers.
Let's be honest: where people live together, annoyances arise. Whether it concerns pruning hedges, noise pollution from crowing roosters or discussions about plot boundaries. Britt Van Marsenille and Deputy Justice of the Peace Dieter Vanoutrive want to tackle these annoyances in the new Can we agree? They encourage people to talk to each other before going to court. Because the peace courts are overcrowded, the waiting lists are long and proceedings can become expensive. With more than twenty years of experience as a deputy justice of the peace, Dieter Vanoutrive also noted that many people have never spoken to each other before turning to a justice of the peace.