Tearing during childbirth, Yazidi women, Black women swim, tweakments gone mad?

Up to 9 in 10 first-time mothers who have a vaginal birth will have some sort of tear. So, it&rsquo;s no wonder that tearing is a big worry for expectant mums. Marie Louise, also known as The Modern Midwife, explains to Nuala why tears happen, and what to really expect. Plus, midwife turned inventor, Malene Hegenberger, explains how she created a retractor to help her see tears better when suturing.<br /> In 2014, thousands of Yazidi women and girls were captured by the Islamic State Group in what the UN has described as a genocide. While many of the men were shot, women and girls were forced into sex slavery for IS. Today, many of these women and children still live in camps in Iraq, as they have nowhere else to go. Now, the Iraqi government says they&rsquo;re going to close the camps. Nuala McGovern is joined by journalist Rachel Wright and CEO of Bellwether International Rachel Miner to talk about the conditions in the camps and what more needs to be done. <br /> Why are women from diverse background much less likely to be able to swim than white women? And what can be done about it? Team GB&rsquo;s first black female swimmer Alice Dearing helped to found the Black Swimming Association along with journalist Seren Jones &ndash; they join Nuala to discuss. <br /> As London Fashion Week draws to a close today, the Times fashion director, 51-year-old Anna Murphy, reflects on feeling like the only woman of her age in the front row who has not had work done on her face. What she calls the normalisation of &lsquo;tweakments&rsquo; is one of the topics explored in her new book Destination Fabulous. She tells Nuala about the changing trends in tweakments, why she finds the term problematic and how to embrace ageing naturally<br /> <br /> Presenter: Nuala McGovern<br /> Producer: Lucinda Montefiore