This is The Guardian.

As you're listening to me, Daisy, Apple's iPhone disassembly robot, is dismantling an iPhone

into lots of recyclable parts.

That's how Apple recovers more materials than conventional recycling methods.

Thanks Daisy. There's more to iPhone.

We don't just hear a drone. At PWC, we hear aerial data being collected, satellite analytics,

digital twin technology and increased certainty.

We were one of the first to get drones to audit.

Learn how we use drones to improve the quality of audits at pwc.co.uk.

This is human-led, tech-powered.

Welcome to The Guardian Long Read, showcasing the best long-form journalism covering culture, politics and new thinking.

For the text version of this and all our Longreads, go to the guardian.com forward slash long read. This article contains some swearing, as well as content

that some listeners may find distressing. Look, they're getting skin. Are we right to strive to save the world's tiniest babies?

By Sophie McBean.

Alice Smith was five months pregnant when she noticed some discharge one evening, and something felt off.

She did an online yoga class and went to bed early,

but the next day she felt worried enough to phone the maternity triage line.

The midwives invited her in for a check-up at Homerton Hospital,

near her home in East London.

Smith emailed her boss to explain she'd be offline for a few hours,

and then headed to hospital.

Until then, her pregnancy had progressed smoothly. She was 37 years old, healthy, and expecting twins,

...