Hello I'm Jamila Jackson and you're listening to The Happy Pod on the BBC World Service.

Hello, I'm Oliver Conway and in this edition.

It was agonizing to leave the NICU without SAC.

I held them skin to skin when I was in the NICU and I touched them,

but who was going to do that when I wasn't there.

How one woman's desire to help her premature baby has provided comfort for thousands of others

around the world.

A major health milestone as Egypt is declared malaria free.

If you have a country free of malaria you will have a lot of economic nourishment

health generation which health generation equals a good economy. The cat who

travelled more than a thousand kilometers and... When you're homeless that you can't

in all these big places as well so tourists that just see the way the city

sent on for the tourist response but everyone's got a kind of under bell issue we say.

We hear from a man who turned his time spent living on the streets into a job as a tour guide.

But we start with a woman who used one of the most difficult periods of her life

to create a product that ended up helping thousands of people.

Jemile Jackson's son Zachary was born 12 weeks premature.

Jamele was desperate to find a way of letting him know he was loved,

even when she couldn't be there in the hospital.

Worried that he would grow up wanting to avoid being touched,

she made a pair of weighted gloves to comfort him when he was alone in the incubator.

The idea developed into something called the Zaki Hug, which is now used in hospitals in more than 30 nations.

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