Diana Parkes, Breast health and sport, Great Stork Derby, No More Page 3

Diana Parkes, the mother of a woman killed by her pilot husband more than a decade ago has called on the Justice Secretary to intervene over his possible release from prison in November.&nbsp; Anita talks to Diana Parkes, Joanna's best friend Hetti Barkworth-Nanton and the former Justice Secretary Robert Buckland. <br /> <br /> Why do breast injuries in sport appear to go under-reported and what are the potential consequences? And can a well-fitting sports bra prevent a woman&rsquo;s breasts from bouncing a reported 10,000 times during an hour-long run? World leading breast expert Associate Professor Deirdre McGhee from University of Wollongong, Australia joins Anita to discuss breast health and exercise. <br /> <br /> When the wealthy financier Charles Vance Millar died, he left no direct heirs, so he decided to leave today&rsquo;s equivalent of $9 million to the woman who had the most children over the next 10 years. This sparked what became known as &ldquo;The Great Stork Derby&rdquo;, a so-called contest that created a media frenzy. It&rsquo;s the inspiration behind Caroline Lea&rsquo;s new novel &lsquo;Prize Women&rsquo;. She speaks to Woman&rsquo;s Hour about the real historical event.<br /> <br /> Jo Cheetham was studying for a PhD and working as a nanny in London, when she read news of an upcoming protest. Before she could talk herself out of it, Jo officially joined the No More Page 3 campaign team. Over three years, Jo protested up and down the country, contended with trolls, gave a group performance on the West End stage and spoke at the Scottish Parliament. In her memoir 'Killjoy' Jo describes everyday people doing extraordinary things and the power of a grassroots campaign.<br /> <br /> Presenter: Anita Rani<br /> Studio manager: Bob Nettles