mr lavrov made the comments to try to justify russia s portrayal of ukraine as nazi despite the fact that its president is jewish. now on bbc news, the experience of losing a pregnancy can be life changing, yet there is still so much we don t know about why it happens. our global health correspondent tulip mazumdar goes on a search for answers. you never think it will happen to you. one day, your baby is there. you heard its fierce heartbeat. the next, the life inside of them, their life inside of you, is gone. it s estimated that around one in five pregnancies end in miscarriage, but the numbers are vague, as most countries don t actually count these losses. i ve had one healthy pregnancy, my beautiful boy rion, and four that ended in loss. two were early miscarriages and two happened much later into my pregnancies, where i gave birth to my tiny babies, rivah and rae. i am one of tens of millions of women around the world who have suffered pregnancy loss, and as my work as
at the lack of action taken to end the economic crisis. police have been deployed to remove camps set up outside the presidential palace. that is that for me. tim will be here at the top of the hour. now on bbc news, the media show. hello, iam ros hello, i am ros atkins. welcome to this edition of the media show. we are going to talk about tb political debates, because the conservative party leadership races down to two candidates, rishi sunak and liz truss. there have been two debates between then and some of the other candidates already. one got cancelled after some of the candidates declined to take parts. the bbc is planning another with just the final two. the whole process, the way the debates that played out have raised broader questions about how they are organised, how they serve voters and the country as a whole, and how the broadcasters find the experience. we are going to be speaking tojonathan experience. we are going to be speaking to jonathan from experience. w
from the perspective of scotland, wales and northern ireland. scotland s first minister, nicola sturgeon, has been keen to remind theresa may of all of her previous comments on the idea of an early election. all statements that theresa may must surely now be regretting. well, the prime minister says she is not regretting that, she has taken the decision reluctantly, recently, and she says in the national interest. here, though, is more of nicola sturgeon‘s alternative analysis. the question of what kind of country we wa nt the question of what kind of country we want to be is at stake in this election campaign, and whether we wa nt election campaign, and whether we want that to be a country the future of which is steered and directed by a tory party moving ever more to the right, or whether we want the people of scotla nd right, or whether we want the people of scotland to be in charge. this is an opportunity to make scotland s voice heard and make sure we have mps from sco