to simply feel heard. just seeing him is justjoy sheerjoy. tulip mazumdar, bbc news. mauritius has sent a research vessel to the sea around the disputed chagos islands in the indian ocean. the islands are currently controlled by the uk. those on board include a number of islanders who were forcibly evicted to make way for a us military base. a united nations court has ruled that the islands belong to mauritius, a ruling disputed by the british government. travelling with islanders is our africa correspondent andrew harding, who sent this report from the indian ocean. the start of a remarkable journey. it s 50 years since these people were forcibly removed from their island homes in the indian ocean by britain. today, they re heading back. this woman is struggling to contain her excitement. very excited!
to some of these key questions, the longer so many women will continue to suffer needlessly. one idea professor quenby and her team is already working on is an app where women will be able to input their clinical details, like ethnicity and weight and whether they have had any previous miscarriages. they ll then get specific evidence based advice on how to lower their risk of a loss. the black maternal health charity five x more is also carrying out specialist training at maternity units. he s never been before. it s going to be interesting! natasha and her husband jay say despite their harrowing experiences of loss, they feel like one of the lucky ones. they say women deserve to understand their specific risks during pregnancy and also to simply feel heard. just seeing him is justjoy sheerjoy. tulip mazumdar, bbc news. there s more on natasha s story on the bbc website,