claiming that herformer husband slapped and hit her in drunken rages. in his testimony, mr depp denied any wrongdoing. now on bbc news, miscarriage the search for answers. after suffering several pregnancy losses herself, bbc global health correspondent tulip mazumdar looks at how care for this extremely common but little talked about experience could be improved around the world. a warning some viewers may find this report upsetting. 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
president macron s agenda ahead of thejune parliamentary of the june parliamentary elections. police in paris fired tear gas to disperse protesters after demonstrations turned violent. no one bbc news, the experience of losing a pregnancy can be life changing and yet there is still so much we don t know about why it happens. the bbc s tulip mazumdar has gone on a journey of answers and this programme, we warn you, may contain upsetting matter. 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 on
i am one of tens of millions of women around the world who have suffered pregnancy loss and as my work as global health correspondent has shown me many times, i know how lucky i am to receive the level of care i have had. the conversation around pregnancy loss is opening up so much more in the uk, with things like this beautiful exhibition here in manchester. but after my losses, it struck me, given how physically and mentally painful miscarriage can be, why are we not talking about it more? why do we not know more about what happens? my name is professor siobhan quenby. my name is natasha necati. rukhsana. i ve spent the last few months looking into how pregnancy loss impacts families all around the world and how they can be better supported, why the colour of our skin can affect our chances of having a healthy pregnancy. i just do t think we re being listened to and heard in the spaces. do you think it is about the colour of your skin? all: absolutely. and heard from one gr
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
i have 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 global health correspondent has shown me many times, i know how lucky i am to receive the level of care i have had. the conversation around pregnancy loss is opening up so much more in the uk, with things like this beautiful exhibition here in manchester. but after my losses, it struck me, given how physically and mentally painful miscarriage can be, why are we not talking about it more? why do we not know more about what happens? my name is professor siobhan quenby. my name is natasha necati. rukhsana. i have spent the last few months looking into how pregnancy loss impacts families all around the world and how they can be better supported, why the colour of