in the south, ah. at your news update address our coming up next, is it doc film with a look at the women who choose to freeze their eggs to propose postpone having a child until later. and claire richardson in birth then from the team working behind the scenes. thank you so much for watching interest. the global economy. our portfolio g w. business beyond. here's a closer look at the project. our mission. to analyze the flight for market

dominance. get us with the w business beyond everybody knows that children are a big commitment in financial terms too. but what's not common knowledge is that making babies or effectively freezing the desire to have children can be a profitable undertaking. in 2014 a story about big tech companies paying female staff to freeze their exiles make global headlines. tech dies apple and facebook say they will bail for employees on facebook who pay for their female employees or 3 other race to pay with. will women who elect to freeze their eggs less than 5 years later, a major american fertility services firm called progeny celebrated exploitation on the stock market? the fertility sector was officially open for big and lucrative business. when i got

a bill for the their race that for a 100 miliano need, when very well i was on the governor of force magazine. when we raised the money, health care is a growth business and everybody will always need health care. and as we get older, we probably will get any more healthcare. but of course, the futility world is very commercialized, already online and promoting the baby making industry now seem omnipresent. we'll do everything we can to make your choice. we'll kill its money also plays around of course, each puncture cause in between $2.00 and a half to $3000.00. just think see, i think private equity money is interested in the facility industry for a number of reasons. when people want to have children, they prioritize their expenses in relation to be productive treatments. even if there is, if it's session number one go, they'll will as an over bang,

we want to offer our services in countries around the world to provide it. it's legal, there's yeah, legality in the future of sex will just be sex and children will be made by a i b f and that up. what i read ah i mer technology entrepreneur focused on ah, health care and focused specifically on fertility. i started getting involved with the field of the day when my wife and i had difficulties having a baby. so we enter the field though for they need the us patients. we then successfully had 3 children. and while been a patient in the us, because this was happening in the u. s. in miami, while at the waiting room of the for the, the clinic, i felt i thought like

a tech entrepreneur, this is just so poorly organized. like i, i felt i felt for the d could be greatly improved. a growing number of people are keen to postpone having children. and when they do want them, it often turns out to be a very difficult process. and experienced that martin vos ascii knows 1st hand, but being an entrepreneur, he also saw a business opportunity. he became a major market, they're offering a technological solution to a biological problem. i think having a biological glock made a lot of sense when people died at 35, which is only a 150 years ago. we now have the 1st generation of women who's, who will spend more time in men of boss that they spend fertile. so why should women pack older children very early in such a long life? i think we will be able to get rid of the biological globe. by what, pray,

ludo 1st. now my kleenex, i'm many other clinics by. we're the number one group of kleenex in the u. s. o for in these, which is like freezing. we where the leader scenic freezing the us an egg freezing . he said, very good way to stop the biological clock. if you think of for dvds, a bread and an oven, meaning the embryo, the bread and the uterus is the oven, the problem 95 percent of him for did he the gazes of women, arb with their bread and 5 percent with the all of in the oven worse. of course it doesn't work well. if you don't have enough eggs, people want the party and party and i have a good dime on work. spain has the low was for dvd of europe together

with italy. so by the time spaniards want to have babies, they need to go to an ivy if clinic, many of them to give you a sense that the united states has 330000000 people. and he has 200000 ivy f cycles. and spain has 45000000 people and has 800000 ivy of cycles. so spanish article for daily di what germans are the gar, so i don't know it's, it's something that we are there for, did it? the science has grown very well in spain. spain has developed into the hot, bad fertility treatment in europe, offering lots of private clinics, small in vitro fertilization, or i the app. when as washkinski puts it, there's nothing wrong with the woman's oven, but the ingredients you're working with the past that sell by date. there is a solution for that. 2 egg cells stored in a bank. and in the middle of next year in 2012, there were no over banks in europe. ca,

what on your nearest house when i came from the united states, after having worked there and in italy, but then this little hillock, i had a number of patents related to freezing eggs, l, w. and then we came up with the idea of setting up an over bank american camera, which we opened together with our 1st fertility clinic and might have a yeah. was if it seemed interesting because while there were a sperm bank, there was no equivalent for egg cells. didn't know via blanco's builders in cal audio, therefore my molecules develop naturally in the to ovaries in a dose. oh, they receive growth stimulation from a hormone called f. s. h o. ramona kit denise we'll shut ask is himalaya fis yet? is she fully glow? could if the follicle grows and grows it, and when the egg inside it is mature and reaches the size of 18 millimeters. mm. it just, it bursts open, and the egg separates itself from the ovary villa ah,

equal in that follicle is discharged during ministration. in new follicles are created, they are stimulated by the f as h hormones. and while many follicles are created, lost, the f. s. age is sufficient for just one single follicle below which continues to grow while the rest of the mast shall have disappear. yes, if that follicle keeps on growing and the egg detaches itself and migrates along the fallopian tubes and leaves the body naturally via ministration on them as well . ah, if i am at the fia looking at, i thought that most we artificially administer the f. s h hormone solo, fully glucose, so that not just one follow will grows, but all of them little of legal crescent. once the follicles are 18 millimeters wide, a minute, we take the patient in the surgery portion when i'm in it, i isn't it, didn't. we then puncture the follicles to remove the fluid and the l. no, this was fully gross, extra. and then in the lab,

when we extract the exiles even throw in a low and i told you go, head closer, social brush ah, the low solos key. remember we gather all the eggs that the woman would otherwise have discharged. but so in that sense, it's a harmless process. older a woman will lose $4050.00 or 60 eggs every single month. miss is quite enough in gwinnett, that hasn't our loss for this continent. i see it by her late thirties, and a woman's ag cell count is low. is that which is sad, but that's why we're here or not, but this is what we do. this icicle membership in rep legal at that he's bit, but his law is natalie. i'll leave out on with her. we're now going to puncture the follicles you see in black us sinback to so in order to extract the egg cells of that,

i have no soul of by the office. we're bringing the needle into position pain to those he loss, and then we'll puncture the follicle. unfold equal them. in the 19 ninety's, but dodge government launched a campaign complete with tv commercials. gold smart girls prepare for the future. the idea was to encourage young women to become economically independent by planning ahead and making a career for themselves. i understand the height. yeah. shall stone own sale of the coast pin of the fowler on me to phone to look to him for you. one of nathan thing, they had the hoot yells,

mesh oak aggravated, couldn't stand him and make it over to ghost for the night. these days, women who wished to postpone having children can have that eggs frozen and stored for the future. this cafe in the netherlands was set up specifically to inform women about this option. evidently, the new motto is smart girls prepared to freeze time. well, with welcome to kind of ends cafe for women who want to freeze bank unable to face it kept introduced daniel black. i added pictures to the presentation all to make the magic easier to appreciate for non expert here design. now for a state mirror weighs, it's like a growing number of women. now, seeing their fatality decrease with age, it is to the elder you are out of the low, your chances of getting pregnant would you been me? you're not for a child for ever later than a duke meant to all out sex education in secondary school is mainly focused on how not to get pregnant me to her mood, florida. we don't,

nobody talks to aunt is about uh without me much. it may. yeah. i know we spend so much time trying to prevent unwanted pregnancy that we've forgotten the other side of family planning and actually telling and educating women about the impact of time on their biological options. and if you look at the strategies in the campaigns to reduce unwanted pregnancies and teenagers, they be hugely successful. but have we failed a generation of women that have now got into their forties and decide they now want to have children and realized that the biology has been against them. stewart ivory is a london based fertility specialist. many women have come to him seeking ivy aft treatment only to discover that they had left things too late. love restarted his own private clinic, offering his clients, the technology for freezing their egg sounds. the huge thing that women of had to

deal with for generations is the age related. biological clock that has been ticking and the science is currently available to allow those women the options storing their eggs, potentially to use them in the future. and i think probably the closest thing to this is what happened in the 19 sixties and early 19 seventies. with the advent of the oral contraceptive pill that gave women power, he gave women choice and autonomy over their own reproductive lives about deciding when maybe they didn't want to have a baby. this technology may be the flip side of that coin and it may be the ultimate in family planning to allow you to have a baby at the time of your choice or heal howdy. a lot of women i know, don't want to have made a commitment to the said ne jane to leave that we might korea, i want to korea and education options for further development and to travel others

. but they're held back by biology here at columbia in house here on the tunic. but when i was in my early thirty's, i wasn't thinking about having children with it. i thought there was still time for prince charming to turn up until you get older. and then you realize things all evades world of again, neurons. i know i want children, but not until i grow up to code van scott. clover, sometimes i realized that i really am already pretty grown up. corbin think that yeah it is. i think it's weird. everybody knows it in there, but it's just like you said, i wasn't thinking about it when i was 30 daughter took the only to over. now, what's really attracted me to this field of egg freezing has been my experience in looking after women coming in at age 42, trying for their 1st baby. and the reality of us being able to help those women and help them have a baby at age 42, it's really low. and it's not unusual for women to say to me,

i wish i'd have frozen my eggs at 28. and i could use them now and have a really high chance of having a baby. oh, no, sir. almost all the follicles are empty to you. storing your eggs for the future is a relatively new option. in the netherlands, for example, it's been legal for only a decade. women for whom it was too late to have that eggs frozen, can still turn to enrique crowder, a spanish embry ologist who had the clever idea of establishing a donor bank with a low of amazon senior it. i'll now show you the room where we prepare the containers in it and from where we send the exiles to the various clinics, i wanna look at what im on them. on the 5th, the 5th is they say a lady, this is the shipping department, me where the containers are prepared, open about

a lock on the road. it may, the laws are always been through. we put the egg cells in the containers, it case and make sure they're sent to the right clinic skill, summers to us all real meaning what you see map, which is the most path. we have a lot of patients outside spain, looking for an egg cell donation, different dahlia from the likes of italy, britain, france, germany and the netherlands. forget. and cather by those countries all have different laws in which a pace is left. his le fiona apo, either in many countries, excel donations, are illegal or rendered extremely difficult by law or noise, which has been an or there aren't enough donors. i feel is there such? so patients from those countries come to spain because we do have enough. we're going to have a seat, them on which other act. why is that? yeah, keenest pena law. we have been doing this here in spain for years most on yosh. e. oh yeah. 12 men. think these days you won't find

a woman around the age of 20 who doesn't know what an exiled donation is. it in no shape. i look is levin ask him builders in his band? yes, in the band you are allowed to use ads to find donors kind of an a mm . ah. well, an opening, the oval bunk was like opening pandora's box. we had no idea what the repercussions would be about a mile away. yeah. even nobody ever knew that might be a has a great geno topic diversity. i. russell vivian don't norway was vivian we have russians. norwegians, he does spaniards, italians, austria, french, and austrians. it over 150 nationalities here day, the steam dust and the fitness filters look for professional. so when assigning donors, we make sure there is a similar to the patient as possible. i shop if a patient is blonde with blue eyes and we won't give her a brunette donor but,

and then what? and i go nowhere near me . what can you tell us about the value? do exiles have a specific value? no fiddle it. what else fiddle in legal terms, they have 0 value as well, or egg cells don't cost anything and you can't buy or sell them and have me been dead. but here in amman, nowhere well, in europe, at least, i can in europe. it 1000 isn't much, much, it's more commercial in the u. s. a low exiles cost money. there may be $5000.00 for example. think, i mean though that is brian gemelli that bell or don't know, how do you determine the value of an egg? so in this 1000 me up in the us eggs from an intelligent blond woman with blue eyes

from california cost more than those of a brunette from miami. mardina call home at only one donor costs more than the other. go to moscow unfit. why? it's a question of supply and demand. the dip by myself, you know, like a years le leave elevations will pay $20.00 or $30000.00 for a blonde donor from california. i mean, but only 5000 for a donor from miami. but because of the lower appeal to that, we let his body still be miami. not because men are separate of feebler. it's a different world than i'm based in joining me now from cambridge in the u. k, as dr. lucy van to will a research associate at the reproductive sociology research group at cambridge university and author of freezing fertility. lucy, thank you so much for your time. so with this new research should we start regarding the age of 35 as a fertility cliff? the question of 35 is also very much and not just the biological question,

but the social question. it's linked to a history of being at of concern around the biological clock and that issue of the vital lucy font. the viola is conducting a study on how our ideas and actions concerning fertility are changing. thanks to these new technologies builders enabling women to turn back the biological clocks. what's really interesting about a craving has that has changed our idea and our feeling around fertility. so, and there is the sense that we kind of become infertile earlier because the decision about you should you treat yourself. now in order to avoid infidelity in the future is something that has become relevant that increasingly early ages. and at the same time, the idea that when increasing both and available the idea that at some point, you lose your fertility and that's over, is now also changing in character because it can become something like, oh if only i trees frozen my eggs or i could have conceived

a child now or i'm trying to get pregnant and it doesn't work if i only had frozen my eggs 10 or 5 years earlier. so there is this kind of dynamic that there is a, there is more agency around it and a different experience of fertility as something that, in fertility becomes more relevant early wrong, but also fertility stays relevant later on in life as well. the ain has acre, the only certainty you're buying is having a chance later in life that you normally have now do. so that's the only certain de, your biological and fit and eat what happens or the ex raising is that, that more uncertain idea around shifted to you, or the idea that you have to manage it. rather than that, it's just a given is something that comes with an increased sense of risk. but also in order to mitigate that risk, you become dependence. you become dependent on technology. you become dependent on companies,

you become dependent on doctors. and so i think while sometimes it's presented as a way of being empowered, you also become more dependent. and it also means that you have to then invest in and undergo particular medical risks and also financial risks in that respect. so yeah, it's definitely a double edged sword as a is i think, overall the or maintain that brings up my next concern. may you decide to have exiles frozen, otherwise no happen and said, no, it doesn't really impact your life. her. i always thought i frozen my eggs and now we'll see what happens after scene adele and but at some point, i realized i did it for a reason. we ended up to them to become a mother the life like built out more than that makes it more real and it matters almost will we get the feeling? i said a lot. so now i should perhaps also say b and b gave me reassurance, but not as long as i had hoped in rosemary. my niece, her long article hope from i was just a new blog. i come over one of the reasons that i almost didn't to

a shelter dis dog. was that having the option of getting pregnant up until i was 49 unsettled me? didn't nuclear oak think that you live here by near? because either it's meant to be, or it's not a ford of each melanie to a lot of mottos out of my way to having the option was a luxury problem available from joseph. it made it difficult to make the right decision. i made him look, i couldn't stop thinking about it if need to go my. those are going to be honest. i still can't even now said the sofa i florida dokie dang d at. and we have big, essentially, vo postponing a decision in order to have more time to think about it. mattered anchor. yeah, m happy as you're creating a see if times a year are new or to think about it, which is what bothers may. i also thought it might calm my mind to decide not to do it and close that chapter. i think it does bring extra pressure and extra choices on women and, and a low usually i think having choices a good thing,

there's no doubt that sometimes choice brings more anxiety. but there is a concern around the commercialization of this because many women that are freezing will not need the eggs. they will get pregnant, the old fashioned way with above that. and so we have to be very careful about persuading women to do this. when most women probably won't need it and i do have concerns where organizations are on purely as commercial businesses, where the drive may be to advertise based on fear. and that's certainly not the right way. we should be handling this. she's known as the with glossy online commercials target hip millennials wanted to be sure that everyone knew that they can freeze their egg, just like everyone know that they can get their boobs. marketing ramos is guaranteed fertility in the future while banding,

about catch words like self determination and empowerment. all with an appealing veneer of viable success. in the u. s. they have some companies that really try to shift the focus from the group that currently freezes their eggs to a younger group of women. and so the idea is that they would convince women say even in their twenties to freeze their eggs. sometimes this is explained with an idea of peak fertility. so rather than freezing facility in general, they say you should treat your facility when you're at your peak. and then they would use marketing techniques, like for example, one company has a facility fans that like little bus that drives through a city center in new york and san francisco for example. and then they also offer free facility testing. so women can then have their hormones checked to see how

fertile they, i am. and so that, that's one way in which it is presented. and then one of the things that they say, for example, in that context would be, you'll never be more fertile than you are today. so there's really that sense of, you have to capture your fertility now before it's too late. and if you are never more further than you, i'd stay then every day you're virtually losing your facility. so there it's kind of instilling the sense of urgency and it's often combined with a sense of empowerment like we are empowering you to take control of your biological clock. but it's also the instilling of concern about it. or maybe there wasn't any concern before if you talk about a company that would like to have more patience then, and this would be a way of recruiting more people and making more people into patients by making babies used to be cheap and still is. but most people in the bedroom at

no cost, but we're now may to think that we need to invest in our facility for later. it's a market that plays on our fears about the future. a kind of insecurity capitalism . i think private equity money is interested in the facility industry for a number of reasons and one of them would be ag, freezing. and, but also because fertility treatments in general are becoming more popular across the world. so more people are using all sides, all sorts of reproductive technologies. and it's also something that's called an, with resistant to the recession. and if a, if a key goal of a fertility clinic or fertility group is to grow, then increasing off as an opportunity to do that because he can and have more patients coming in for increasing. specifically, the british pregnancy advisory surveys or be pass is

a charity organization aiming to offer an old on it is to the growing commercial fertility industry that makes so much money from people's hopes and fears. for over 50 years, be passed, helped women to terminate unwanted pregnancies, but today it is literally building a non profit fertility service for ivy f treatment and freezing excellence. we will have 3 beds here and then a nurses station there. so the nurses will go looking after the patient and then we will at collect. and the tips with the fluid will be passed into the lab. here for us to look for the ado off. yes, this is going to be a door for this the, this is going to be the case for a not for profit i vs survey. this is the, this is the hub and it's very exciting. i had the bit of a problem with the issue with that the private patients were paying in and then

a chest setting, the prices that are being asked for in the private sector. and a lot of the financial gain that the hospital was making was being used to supplement other departments and often, atheist, the doctors that, oh, the medical doctors that own the fertility services or that get the financial gain out of it. and in my view, you know that, that, that, that's something that i'm very uncomfortable with me. once you've started the treatment, it's impossible to get out of faith. you are in the conveyor belt. so if people are offering you things that might help, it's basically impossible to say no. and those often come with an extra cause. so it's difficult for patients to budget for their fertility treatment and you know, wave thing that, that these parts of the challenge that people go through a swell, the financial burden and the financial implications of not knowing how much money

they'll have to pay one fertility specialist in britain times to have an even better solution for freezing eggs and an alternative to the painful procedures otherwise involved. i'm professor simon facial. i come from a background in i v. f in vitro fertilization. ah, being around at the very beginning over 40 years ago. and part of the world's 1st ivy clinic, in fact, when louise brown became the world's 1st idea baby in 1978, that was wide spread outrage, a baby conceived in a test tube or to be more precise in a petri dish. but that opposition never deterred that. then young doctor, simon vishal, he's now planning to market a treatment originally used to help female cancer patients retain their fertility, which is now commercially available for any young woman we live in

a world. this is how fast the world is. changing we live in a world where we can freeze eggs, but it was only about 10 years ago that you couldn't really freeze eggs. you could do it, but was unsuccessful. it wasn't, it wasn't efficient enough for you to offer it as a proper medical procedure. so there was no option to freeze x. so what people were doing years before that, they were taking a bit of ovarian tissue because we know that where the eggs are, and a woman is born with all the eggs that she'll ever have. in fact, she is born with a lot more than she needs may be about 2000000. and over time they started the teary 8. she gets to the men. of course, she's got none left. so a woman has this pool of eggs that we call it. now when she got a pool of eggs, it was believed that you could take that cool of eggs and you could take some of the ovarian tissue out you could cut it up into tiny little pieces. i freeze it years later when she wanted to have children,

you would take out the ovarian tissue, put it back into the same woman, and it would stop producing eggs. those eggs could be fertilized and she's fertile . so they have preserved her fertility. there's another problem, other not just preserving fertility. now here's the interesting thing. if you want to store your fertility, then you put it back near the reproductive organs. so you can try to conceive naturally. but if you just want it to restore your hormones, you don't need to put it back near the reproductive organs. you could put anywhere where there's a blood supply. and you could actually put under the armpit, for example. and as long as it has a blood supply, it will kick start within about 3 months, and it will stop producing the hormones. one revolution has barely been

absorbed, and the next miracle is already being announced. the freezing of ovarian tissue, a development that would make it possible to delay the menopause. simon official is one of britain's leading fertility specialists. according to him, the waiting list all long probably it's worth thinking that maybe the best we can do at the moment might be to prevent the menopause coming on for maybe 20 years. even though you know, let's say it should have started when you were 50 and you'd frozen your tissue. when you were 30, you may get enough opportunity to keep your hormones going to prevent the men or pause, maybe until you're 70 in

increasing has revolutionized explanation as well. so that's m moving eggs from one woman into another woman. and so previously you needed to have 2 women in the same room around the same time in order to do that procedure. but now that you have frozen eggs and you can move the eggs across time and across space. so technically, a woman can donate her eggs in one country, and a woman can receive those eggs in another country if the exit shipped in liquid nitrogen tanks and from one place to the other. and, but you can also have much greater distance in time. so a woman may donate her eggs and another woman might received of eggs and maybe 10 years later, you get a very different dynamic in terms of what a donation is. and to what extent women and get to know each other and how they

choose an act down or for example, go on go. they'll willows as much as an over bank. we want to offer our services in countries around the world. provided it's legal. there is, if you're an arab countries, for example, it's still illegal. it's not very me that i'm up in the world. but humbler alimony and germany is one of the countries in of where the situation is unclear. whip indians this. while sperm donation is permitted, their rulers exiled donation is prohibited him in that although that's that to change more he mentor. but effect immediately if they were to amend the law to morrow monica, and make exiled donation legal. he said we would definitely open an oval bunk there . it would. i mean, they gave us how to log in to re offend you in 10 years. will be operating in every country where ag cell donation is possible, then i feel the failure to convert everything went up at them. we have 50 these containers are special. im when up a they contain patented electronics, which we used to track the ag sells once they've been shipped out of the global,

our partners can do the same with the help of an app, is that it is this full applica phone, no application, which way them better protect the shipment, they can see the conditions where they like the atmospheric pressure and the humidity less gape. and this is interesting to me that the containers dps locations, unfair lapaul, she feel gps. the la then the container. is them as we explored a very large number of ag cells and so your spreading spanish genes across the world as time was given the lack anything as pure or that's the plan is o bushel bristow. every new born baby will play the guitar and sing flamenco. finger you data a, got done the flamingo, a bit o n, but a much about the but seriously will it makes us really proud that these patients have been able to become parents with a little help from us. yes. how bochita and funky took on rest. are you there? no.

ah, many people feel a fertility is not a huge pressing problem, because for the last 30 years we've been talked about be worried about over population. limit the number of babies people should be happy. but the reality of the new world is their populations are shrinking. women are having fewer babies and they're having babies later. so the populations of italy are shrinking. the population of the u. k. will level out very soon. even china, that country that has been so worried about over population and brought in legislation to control how many children you could have. china have realised they've got a big problem in the future. their population will be leveling before the end of the century. so china is now the world center of fertility treatment. people

may be surprised to hear that there are more ivy f centers in china than in any other country in the world. and this is something we all need to be aware of. that actually it makes economic sense for us to replenish the population that are gonna become taxpayers. and going to look after all of us in our old age and pay our pensions and governments are becoming aware of. mm. so we're just this late governments, lucy, when it comes to encouraging women to have children. yes, i think that's a very important question because we need to think about it. if you have not only a biological or an individual issue, but it's also a social and a political issue. and you see for example, that x reading is sometimes offered by government who tried to increase the birth rate. so certain areas in japan, for example, i have paid for women to freeze their eggs in the hope that they will then have

more children in other areas i. b s is promoted as a way of increasing the birth rate. and sometimes this is coupled to a nationalist or an anti immigrant rhetoric. so we see that, for example, in hungry, where victor or ben has taken to do the, to clinics under government control, and is offering fee, ibm under the rubric of we don't want immigration, new one procreation. so we see that fertility and i v f is politicized. in many different ways. ah, once i was invited by the king of spain and he asked me, what do you think the biggest problem of spain ease. and he thought i was going to say they depend on more men. so the youth unemployment. and i said, these countries not having babies and you're not going to have a kingdom, there's not going to be people in your kingdom. there's now going to be people in spain. and indeed, very see very, the only reason there's people in spain is thanks to immigrants and massive

immigration. by the way, i am obviously for immigration, m m, m, immigrant. everywhere. i've been an immigrant in the u. s. an immigrant in spain, but and i speak as an immigrant, but having said these, i don't think their solution to a gun tree can be to have your need, the population disappear and only have immigrants. i mean, i think the solution has to be some combination of more babies and immigrants. the only institutions that have decided the bay for their freesin. are they state of israel, an apple facebook, microsoft, google, the largest u. s. corporates, the also be for a free seen. so i think it's quite interesting that that the large corporate and east road came to the same conclusion that it was a good thing for women to decide when to have a baby bad. nobody else did. we

shouldn't lose sight of the causes of fertility issue. it is lifestyle to some extent, but it's also very much environmental to we live in a toxic world. we can avoid the problems of the air we breathe to the food we eat, are having. and it's generally estrogenic competing compounds that we call them. and the crying, bending, compounds anglican changing compounds. they're affecting our fertility. they are affecting men, sperm counts are affecting toxicity around the, the fluid, around women's eggs. so we do live in a, in a world where you, you combine the age at which a woman wants to start to get it to have a child with a toxic world. and that's one of the big reasons why all fertility is going down. sir, are you feeling good? now we found 14 excels, which is a great deal. low hill, some why? okay. think that's good news. right?

definitely could new story, saker. yeah. yeah. the yes. that was my main worry honey. yeah. understand agree. hello. hello. yeah, yeah. hey, fierce loyalty neg, 14. yeah. with airhead or even kind of any old are has picked we. it's saying that amazon is real to have produced 14 ag. i feel like a chicken from as her kip. this is for hotel f. congratulations. now don't give. thank you. i guess. i think though, dana here for yeah, it's a great result for some one of your age. so on this i know cloudy mer trail. some women only manage one or 2 eggs. i she so she went to school. well say he's done very well for them until it was i'm 26 forever elicited 26 class. yes . coke. so my good

yeah. 40 mm. to own or not to own what about a sharing economy instead a change in thinking is changing the economy to create something new

the economics magazine made in germany in 30 minutes on d w. ah. with when you work as an architect like a while when or not at all, women in architecture. why are they so invisible to the larger public? we decided to ask them. and if women grow up with insufficient low models, they can't identify with certain professions about their guiding principles. messes, and what is the poetry, the secret of a house, and i'm house about their motivations. i mean,

texture does so much to you in the real goal of architecture is to create habitat for humans about their struggles and dreams. your responsibility is huge. they have so much to lose shattering the glass ceiling. women in architecture dismiss has to be really, really good. start september 30th on d, w. ah, this is d w. news, and these are our top stories. ukrainian troops have recaptured more territory as they drive russian horses out of the eastern high cave region. they're pushing into the don bass where battles are raging for several strategically important towns rush.