内容摘要：A woman accused of killing her baby daughter says she has "no idea" what caused the four-month-old's death.

A woman accused of killing her baby daughter says she has "no idea" what caused the four-month-old's death.

Since 5 April, coffee imports have been affected by the 10% US tariffs against most countries.Speaking to the BBC, Mr Prudencio said his coffee suppliers have told him his next order will carry yet another price hike.

He added that his bakery will "definitely" be increasing prices for customers just to break even.Asked if he is worried, Mr Prudencio said: "Of course."The manager of Au Lait café just down the street, Kamal Mortada, said he's been seeing the effect of steadily increasing prices for a while now. Inflation spiked to a 40-year high under former US President Joe Biden.

Before the tariffs kicked in, ground coffee reached the highest ever recorded price in March 2025, and was over a dollar more expensive than the previous year, and $3 above March 2020 prices."We have less customers for coffee," Mr Mortada said.

"Most customers just get plain coffee," instead of adding syrups and milks, he said.

The prices on the menu have gone up by 25% and people are now buying smaller coffees.Steph Bunce, 35, from Derby, first started experiencing symptoms in school and was left a "shadow of her former self" when she lost her "dream job" due to having too much time off work dealing with the pain of her condition.

"I was in and out of hospital," she said. "My minimum stay was around two and half weeks... just literally through the pain."At one point, the chronic gynaecological condition - in which cells similar to those in the lining of the womb grow in other parts of the body - caused Steph to be on her period for a year.

A surgery to try and remove the tissue that had spread to Steph's other organs went badly, resulting in a two-month stay in hospital."Work were saying... you're not in a position when you can work for us any more," said Steph.