News
Kym Marsh among parents cherishing new baby loss certificates
PA MediaEvery year, actress Kym Marsh celebrates the birthday of her son Archie, who died in 2009 after being born just 21 weeks into her pregnancy.
She held her son and organised a funeral for him. Now, her family remembers him at Christmas, and her 13-year-old daughter, born after his death, knows all about him.
But Marsh had no official government certificate of his loss.
Now, she can apply for one as part of an expanded programme for parents in England who lost a baby during pregnancy.
Every year in the UK, an estimated 250,000 pregnancies end through miscarriage before 24 weeks, a loss experienced by about one in five women.
“These certificates mean so much. It makes your baby not just a statistic,” Marsh told BBC Breakfast.
“He mattered to all of us, and for us to not get anything that recognised he was here was absolutely heartbreaking, because he was a little person and he was our little person.”
“We’re so delighted,” she said about the certificates. “This is a huge win for all of us.”
The government launched the certificate programme in February for parents who experienced baby loss since September 2018, so the system would not be overwhelmed.
It has now opened up to more parents. Parents can obtain a certificate in memory of their baby if the pregnancy ended before 24 weeks. They can also obtain it for pregnancies that ended before 28 weeks prior to 1 October 1992.
Women and campaigners told the BBC how much the certificates matter to millions of people who have suffered what can often be a hidden loss.
Charley Day received one of the more than 50,000 certificates issued since February after her son Rory died 11 weeks into her pregnancy in July.
She told BBC Breakfast the piece of paper has “changed the whole grieving process”.
“For us, that’s just really been incredible – that our baby’s life has recognition,” she said.
‘The loss is real’
Others applied on Wednesday after waiting for recognition of their losses.
Tracy Fishburn suffered three miscarriages in 2016 and 2017 and said she was “really disappointed” by the initial cut-off date for the certificates. When she heard the restriction was removed, she rushed to apply.
“I was in the middle of the school run. I was crying when I was doing it,” she told the BBC.
All three of her miscarriages happened before 12 weeks.
“I had no scan photos, I hadn’t reached the point of buying them clothes,” she said.
She said that had left her feeling “almost like they didn’t exist, apart from in our family”.
She said the certificates would bring comfort after the “darkest” period of loss.
Tigz RiceBefore 08:00 on Wednesday, Kate Jennings had already applied for a certificate to remember her daughter JB, whose heart stopped beating 22 weeks into Kate’s pregnancy in 2016.
“Not having that record was really hard and impacted the healing process,” she told the BBC.
JB remains a “massive part” of the family, as Kate keeps her daughter’s ashes in a ring.
“We literally carry her everywhere,” she said.
She said she hoped to see other system reforms in the future as well, such as maternity benefits for pregnancy loss before 24 weeks.
Kate JenningsKirsty Jackson and her husband also immediately requested certificates for the six babies they had lost between 2004 and 2015.
To her, the certificates mean acknowledgment that “you were a mum and dad” and “the loss is real”, she told the BBC.
Kirsty wished she had a certificate following her first miscarriage, after she became visibly upset when a pregnant customer came into the bank where she was working.
She said her manager told her to “get a grip, you only had a miscarriage and a D&C” (a procedure to remove tissue from the uterus).
She ended up moving branches and receiving counselling.
“It would have been great to have a certificate to say I lost a baby. No-one believes it’s an actual loss,” Jackson said. “It’s still very much a taboo subject.”
“People don’t talk about it and share their experiences and what they’ve been through, or they feel like their loss isn’t recognised. Now you’ve got this option to get these certificates.”
Jackson said it was great to see government support and more openness among a younger generation.
She finally had her only son in November 2009 – a “complete miracle”.
‘The grief never leaves you’
For other women, Wednesday’s news is the result of years of advocacy.
Baroness Benjamin, who introduced a bill to create certificates in the House of Lords, said she would also be applying for the three babies she lost – the first 40 years ago.
“I think about them all the time when it comes to that certain time of year,” the former BBC children”s TV presenter told BBC Breakfast.
“The grief never leaves you.”
Lady Benjamin said the certificates matter not only to women, but also to men, as she and her husband “used to cry together when I went through a loss”.
The founder of Saying Goodbye Charity, Zoe Clark-Coates, who lost five babies, also said she would be applying after spending nearly 10 years campaigning on behalf of others.
“It’s a really pivotal moment for people, whether they’ve lost their babies yesterday or 80 years ago, who can finally apply for a certificate,” she told BBC Radio 4’s Today programme.
“They want something to keep in their family records, for future generations, to be able to see their child was here, even though they didn’t get to stay,” she added to BBC Breakfast.
Kym Marsh said official physical documentation is “massively part of the grieving process”, making loss more real and helping you to acknowledge and accept.
“Because (Archie) was our child, and he matters just as much as the ones that are lucky enough to be here do,” she said.
“A loss is a loss and they were our children.”
Additional reporting by Maia Davies
Money
I used Martin Lewis tip to slash my essential household bill by £286 – it only took 30 minutes
A MARTIN Lewis fan has shared how she managed to shave hundreds off an essential household bill by using a nifty Martin Lewis hack.
The MoneySavingExpert (MSE) reader made the saving after seeing the advice in one of the website’s weekly newsletters.
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In an email last week, the money saving website listed its six steps to cut home insurance costs.
Just days later, reader Karen emailed back to share her massive saving.
The email read: “Our buildings & contents auto-renewal reminder came in with a 52% price rise – even my husband commented: ‘Wow, that’s some hike.’
“I double-checked your action steps, and 30 minutes later I had saved £286 on an exact like-for-like policy.
Read More on Martin Lewis
“Happy days. Thanks to you all at MSE.”
By following the guide, Karen managed to make the major saving on the often costly bill.
Making comparisons across multiple websites can often lead to finding a cheaper plan.
In Karen’s case, by looking at other comparison sites, she managed to save almost £300.
The previous week’s email also included the story of Fiona, who managed to save an enormous £423 after following the same help guide.
Fiona’s email said: “I received a renewal notice which shot up by a few hundred quid to £866 (for a standard four-bed).
“Your newsletter landed, I used your tips and which comparison websites to use, and 40 minutes later I found the exact same cover for £443.
“A huge saving of £423, woohoo. Thank you so much.”
Home insurance prices have had record heights for over a year now, with prices sitting at almost 30% higher than last year.
However, the stats imply we may have reached the peak, with average quotes dropping 1% over the past three months, according to Consumer Intelligence.
If you’ve not checked your home insurance in a while, it’s worth looking to see if you’re overpaying.
Six steps to save on home insurance
HERE are Martin Lewis’ six core steps to saving on home insurance.
- COMBINE comparison sites for 100s of quotes in minutes – don’t assume they’re all the same. Never just auto-renew – there’s no guarantee your existing insurer will give you the cheapest or best cover. It’s always worth a check elsewhere. Comparison sites zip your info to dozens of insurers and brokers at once. Yet don’t just use one as a) they can cover different insurers, and b) they often have different prices for the same firm.
Our current order is 1) Compare The Market, 2) MoneySupermarket, 3) Confused.com.
- Check special deals to see whether you can beat the comparisons’ cheapest. Biggie Direct Line doesn’t appear on comparisons and can be competitive for some, so it’s worth a try. Yet there are also some special deals available for firms that are on comparisons, though you’ll need to buy direct to get the vouchers. So check the price and factor in the incentive to see which wins overall.
– Coverbaloo gives a £25 Amazon voucher (comes within 90 days).
– Urban Jungle gives a £15 Amazon voucher after seven months when you use code MSE_OFFER.
– If you’re a member of cashback sites Quidco or Topcashback, you can do a comparison through them, and get up to £35 back. But check prices are the same (or cheaper) as through the main comparisons. - Establish what cover you need. Everyone, including renters, should consider contents insurance, but buildings insurance is usually only for freehold homeowners (otherwise it’s generally the management company or landlord’s responsibility – check your lease if you’re not sure). This is how to think about it…
- – Contents insurance: Beware UNDERinsuring. Many underinsure, thinking: “I’d never claim for everything” … but insure only half your contents’ value, then claim for, say, a TV, and you may only get half the TV’s value once they assess whether the cover was accurate. Use a contents calculator.
- – Buildings insurance: Beware OVERinsuring. Many wrongly insure for their home’s market value, but what counts is how much it’d cost to rebuild if it was knocked down. Use a rebuild cost calculator to find out.
- The sweet spot is about three weeks ahead of renewal, but even if that’s ages away, check anyway. Leave getting insurance until the very last minute and the price can go up, as insurers deem those who leave it later to be a higher risk. On average, the cheapest time to get quotes is 21 days ahead of your renewal, though a few days either side won’t matter much. See best time to renew home insurance.
Not at renewal? It’s still worth a check, especially if you auto-renewed last time around. If you can make a substantial saving (and haven’t claimed yet this year), you can cancel and usually get a pro-rata refund, minus a £35ish admin fee (though you won’t earn the year’s no-claims discount). See switching home cover mid-year.
- Haggle. Want to stick with your existing firm? Ask it to match your cheapest price from steps 1 and 2 – it will often work. See home insurance haggling help.
- Ensure the policy’s right for you before buying. Go through the main terms to check you’re happy, and check the provider is regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. And remember, if you have a claim unfairly rejected, you have a right to escalate any complaints to the free Financial Ombudsman.
THE NATIONAL Lottery results are in and it’s time to find out who has won a life-changing amount of money tonight (October 9, 2024).
Could tonight’s jackpot of £5.3million see you handing in your notice, jetting off to the Bahamas or driving a new Porsche off a garage forecourt?
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You can find out by checking your ticket against tonight’s numbers below. Good luck!
Tonight’s National Lottery Lotto winning numbers are: 04, 07, 20, 41, 55, 56 and the Bonus Ball is 48.
Tonight’s National Lottery Thunderball winning numbers are: 01, 03, 10, 18, 25 and the Thunderball is 02.
The first National Lottery draw was held on November 19 1994 when seven winners shared a jackpot of £5,874,778.
The largest amount ever to be won by a single ticket holder was £42million, won in 1996.
Gareth Bull, a 49-year-old builder, won £41million in November, 2020 and ended up knocking down his bungalow to make way for a luxury manor house with a pool.
TOP 5 BIGGEST LOTTERY WINS ACROSS THE WORLD
- £1.308 billion (Powerball) on January 13 2016 in the US, for which three winning tickets were sold, remains history’s biggest lottery prize
- £1.267 billion (Mega Million) a winner from South Carolina took their time to come forward to claim their prize in March 2019 not long before the April deadline
- £633.76 million (Powerball draw) from a winner from Wisconsin
- £625.76 million (Powerball) Mavis L. Wanczyk of Chicopee, Massachusetts claimed the jackpot in August 2017
- £575.53 million (Powerball) A lucky pair of winners scooped the jackpot in Iowa and New York in October 2018
Sue Davies, 64, bought a lottery ticket to celebrate ending five months of shielding during the pandemic — and won £500,000.
Sandra Devine, 36, accidentally won £300k – she intended to buy her usual £100 National Lottery Scratchcard, but came home with a much bigger prize.
The biggest jackpot ever to be up for grabs was £66million in January last year, which was won by two lucky ticket holders.
Another winner, Karl managed to bag £11million aged just 23 in 1996.
The odds of winning the lottery are estimated to be about one in 14million – BUT you’ve got to be in it to win it.
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A SAVVY shopper has uncovered a surprisingly affordable dupe to one of the most iconic burgers in the world for just £1.79 at Aldi.
Her find sparked a flurry of interest among bargain hunters and burger lovers alike, who are going wild to try the “amazing” treat.
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Deborah Newman took to Facebook to share her surprising experience after watching a comparison television programme that revealed how two-thirds of participants struggled to differentiate between McDonald’s Big Mac and its supermarket counterparts.
She wrote: “Having watched a comparison TV programme, where 2/3 couldn’t tell these from a MD, I thought I’d try, not expecting to really be surprised, but wow, for £1.79 each, we thought them as good as the branded.”
Deborah who found her Big Mac dupe at the Aldi freezer section, also explained how she prepared her meal at home.
She said: “I used my air fryer, (I defrosted the item) the burgers took about 3 mins each side, the buns 1 min in the air fryer, the sauce was warmed in hot water in a cup.
“My husband added gherkins, but the sauce was delish, he said he didn’t need the added extras.”
Fellow shoppers rushed to the comments section under Deborah’s post, with one person writing: “Agreed! We tried these last week and rate them like 8/10 almost the same as McDonalds.”
Another added: “I watched that programme few months ago. Me and my daughter tried them and they were better than the true McDonald’s. For £1.79 can’t go wrong.”
A third replied: “The breakfast hash browns are really good as are the sausage McMuffin patties.”
The original Big Mac, a staple of McDonald’s menu since its introduction in 1968, is celebrated for its signature taste, featuring two beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, and onions, all sandwiched between a three-part sesame seed bun.
Aldi’s version, dubbed the “Big Stack,” boasts a similar construction and flavor profile, making it an attractive option for those looking to satisfy their cravings without breaking the bank.
With its two juicy beef patties, creamy sauce, and fresh toppings, many are praising it as a worthy dupe compared to the £4.99 McDonald’s staple.
Shoppers are also rushing to Aldi to get their hands on bargain home accessories scanning for just pennies.
The set of three textured vases in cream costs a mere 49p and for that you get three different styles.
A shopper on the Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK Facebook group posted her find saying simply “49p Aldi!”
Other members immediately reacted. “This is what I was looking for,” cried one woman, who said she hadn’t been able to find them.
“I paid £1.99 last week,” said another.
A third poster simply added “Wow!”
The vase set was originally on sale in Aldi’s middle aisle for £4.99 and available in neutral shades grey and beige, as well as cream, to suit all styles of decor.
When’s the best time to shop at Aldi?
WHEN it comes to shopping at Aldi, the best time to do so depends on what you want to buy.
For reduced items – when shops open
Red sticker items are rare at Aldi’s 830 UK stores, but the supermarket says that none of its food goes to waste so there are some to be found – if you’re quick.
A spokesman for the supermarket said: “All items are reduced to 50 per cent of the recommend sales price before stores open on their best before or use by dates.”
That means you have the best chance of finding reduced food items if you go into stores as soon as it opens.
Opening times vary by shop but a majority open from 7am or 8am. You can find your nearest store’s times by using the supermarket’s online shop finder tool.
For Specialbuys – Thursdays and Sundays
Specialbuys are Aldi’s weekly collection of items that it doesn’t normally sell, which can range from pizza ovens to power tools.
New stock comes into stores every Thursday and Sunday, so naturally, these are the best days to visit for the best one-off special deals.
For an even better chance of bagging the best items, head there for your local store’s opening time.
Remember: once they’re gone, they’re gone, so if there’s something you really want, visit as early as possible
WINTER sun seekers will soon have another destination to explore, as TUI adds Enfidha to its list of destinations taking off from London Stansted next year.
The picturesque hilltop town, which has views of both the Meditterranean sea and the Djebel Zaghouan mountain, can be reached in just over three hours from the UK.
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Thanks to its location, there is barely ever a cause to wear a coat in the region.
Autumn sees highs of 33C and even in mid-winter temperatures hit 18-19C.
Dubbed the “budget-friendly St Tropez”, Tunisia is an ideal spot for a pocket-friendly getaway, with the country known for its sandy beaches, clear waters, unique cuisine and being easy on the wallet – and Enfidha is certainly no exception.
Located in the north eastern part of the country, the quaint town is home to Enfidha is home to the Enfidha-Hammamet International Airport, which serves as a gateway for travellers visiting the region.
The town is home to traditional architecture, busy markets and local cuisine.
Couscous is a staple in Tunisia as is Brik, a crunchy, flaky, pastry dish served with savoury fillings.
Nearby beaches have also been praised by visitors, including Madfoun Beach, which is home to white sand and crystal-clear waters.
There aren’t many hotels in Enfidha but there are more options in neighbouring Hergla, where rooms at four-star hotels start from £43 per night.
Hergla is a 30-minute drive from Enfidha and is one of the smaller cities on the coastline.
Enfidha is also a good base for exploring other tourist hotspots in the area, including Sousse.
Sousse is a 45-minute drive from Enfidha, and it can also be reached on a local train service that takes just over an hour.
The once-popular tourist hotspot has plenty to keep visitors entertained like the Medina of Sousse, a busy market that’s also a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
In the winding narrow streets, holidaymakers can buy local souvenirs such as crafts, spices and textiles.
Other attractions in Sousse include its Ribat, an impressive fortress that dates back to the 8th century.
There’s also the Great Mosque of Sousse, Sousse Archaeological Museum and Dar Essid Museum.
Sousse has 13 beaches, many of which have white sand and crystal-clear waters like Boujaffar Beach.
Stretching for 10km, Boujaffar Beach is a family-friendly spot thanks to the ice cream vendors and beach shacks that line its shores.
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My View: TUI’s New Route to Enfidha
THE launch of flights to the sun-soaked Tunisian coast from Stansted gives yet more options to travellers who want to experience year-round balmy temperatures and great value holidays.
The new TUI flights to Enfidha give holidaymakers easy access to the popular beach resorts of Hammamet and Sousse as well as the modern resort of Port el Kantaoui with its glitzy marina, golf courses, shops and restaurants.
The beaches looking out over the Mediterranean are popular both in summer and winter and with extra Stansted flights, there’s even more choice for those wanting to head away for a short break or longer holiday.
It comes as travel giant TUI looks to expand the number of destinations that can be reached from a larger range of UK airports.
Also reachable from Enfidha is Port El-Kantaoui, a purpose-built tourist complex with a marina, golf courses, and a variety of shops, restaurants and bars.
For holidaymakers who are after a little bit more of the local culture, El Jem Amphitheatre is a 70-minute drive from Enfidha.
The El Jem Amphitheatre is one of the most impressive Roman ruins in Africa.
As the highest point in eastern Tunisia, Parc National Djebel Zaghouan is another day trip option from Enfidha.
Until TUI launches its flights from London Stansted to Enfidha, several other airlines currently operate flights to the Tunisian town.
Direct services already run from Bristol, Liverpool, London, Manchester, Belfast, Glasgow and Birmingham.
Return fares in December start from £41, with flights taking just over three hours.
Along with the likes of Egypt and Morocco, Tunisia was once one of the most popular winter sun destinations.
However, this changed in 2015 after 38 people, 30 of which were Brits, were killed following a terror attack at the beach resort of Sousse.
Travel to Tunisia was advised against by the UK government.
The ban was subsequently lifted in 2018, with flights and holiday packages resuming.
And while the Foreign Office deems the majority of beach resorts safe to visit, the return to Tunisia holidays has been slow.
In the last few months, a number of UK airlines, including both TUI and easyJet, have relaunched flights to Enfidha.
What else do I need to know about Tunisia?
The local currency is the Tunisian dinar (TND), with £10 equaling about 38 TND, while certain holiday resorts also accept dollars and euros.
Make sure to swap every dinar back before you leave because taking them outside of the country is forbidden.
Although Arabic is Tunisia’s official language, the majority of the staff in the holiday resorts will also speak English.
Tourist numbers plummeted after a terrorist attack in Tunisia in 2015, but now the UK government no longer warns against travel to the holiday resorts.
However, it still advises against travelling to locations near the Chaambi Mountains National Park, Dhehiba, and the Libyan and Algerian border.
What is a holiday to Tunisia like?
The Sun’s Assistant News Editor Emer Scully recently visited Tunisia – here’s what they said.
Just a short hop from Sicily, Tunisia is often overlooked as a holiday destination but it offers the same draws as many top European countries — for a fraction of the price.
The charming town of Sidi Bou Said could easily be mistaken for Greece’s Santorini, but without the price.
A three-course traditional Tunisian meal is £10 at its best-value restaurant, Café Restaurant Chargui, and a night’s stay at quaint bed and breakfast Boufares is £15.
The town offers stunning ocean views, and its streets are lined with immaculately painted white buildings, with doors and window shutters all the same shade of blue.
The newest easyJet flights were launched earlier this year, from Glasgow to Enfidha in Tunisia.
If you want a package holiday, you can find cheap deals for that too with all-inclusives under £300.
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Podcaster Andrew Schulz couldn’t keep a straight face in his recent interview with Donald Trump.
Although Schulz has previously said that he thinks the GOP presidential nominee seems “enticing” when compared with Democrats, the comedian couldn’t take him seriously during one moment in their 90-minute discussion, which was released Wednesday.
That moment? Well, it was when Trump claimed that he’s “basically a truthful person.”
Trump’s no-way-it-would-survive-a-fact-check statement came while he was insisting that Democrat Kamala Harris has lied about him and about previously working at McDonald’s.
“She lied about McDonald’s,” Trump said, without citing evidence. “She lied about many things, and she’s a liar.”
He added that “there should be some kind of a rule, when they know it’s a lie, you can’t do a commercial on it” — nodding to a Harris ad that says she once worked at the fast-food chain.
Trump then said, “They can say what they want — I have a hard time doing it to them, because I’m basically a truthful person.”
At that point, Schulz started laughing hard, appearing to ask, “What does that mean?” But Trump ignored his amusement and doubled down on his Harris harangue.
“She’s given me so much ammunition. I don’t really have to,” Trump said. “She’s a radical-left lunatic who will destroy our nation.”
Not surprisingly, Harris’ presidential campaign shared a video of the exchange online.
And, yes, social media users found the “truthful person” claim by Trump — widely known for his lies on varioustopics — to be quite absurd.
By Truthful Trump means he only lies three quarters of the time.
— Patrick Strother (@PatrickStrother) October 9, 2024
He has concepts of being a truthful person 😂
— Sean Winnett (@SeanWinnett) October 9, 2024
Imagine a convicted felon,convicted convicted man, adjudicated rapist and facing a rife of other felony charges having the balls to say I’m a truthful person.
Twilight Zone
— Derrick Byron (@ByronCDerrick) October 9, 2024
Related…
THOUSANDS of Sun readers flooded our Winter Fuel SOS helpline yesterday looking for help to hang on to the payment.
Our experts explained to pensioners that they could still be eligible to the allowance, worth £300, if they receive Pension Credit.
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The panel — including Baroness Ros Altmann and Sir Steve Webb — also offered advice on cutting energy bills.
One caller, a 73-year-old man on a state pension, told how he was worried he would narrowly miss out on qualifying for Pension Credit but has little spare income at the end of every month.
He said: “I voted for this Government and then they immediately turned round and did this without warning.
“I am really disappointed. I have worked all my life and paid into the system.”
Another worried caller said she already receives Pension Credit, but can only afford one shower a week as she is on a water meter.
Many readers were baffled about whether they are eligible for Pension Credit.
Our experts are working through all of our readers’ queries to try to find helpful solutions, such as how to apply for Pension Credit or secure better deals on bills.
If you called the helpline, which is now closed, you will get a call back within a week.
Neil, 80, from Balmullo, Fife, called the helpline yesterday. He said: “I am very grateful to The Sun for doing this.
“I don’t use the internet so it was really helpful to speak to someone on the phone and get help working out if I might qualify for Pension Credit.”
Ten million older people were affected when Chancellor Rachel Reeves announced in July that only households in England and Wales that receive Pension Credit or certain means-tested benefits will be entitled to the Winter Fuel Payment.
Before this the allowance was available to everyone over the age of 66.
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