Let me guess, the effect size was even greater among girls who played polo on their own horses

And you can watch Channel 4 News' other BAFTA-nominated coverage by my incredible colleagues, Inside Sednaya - The Fall of Assad, here:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=tDHB...

You can watch our BAFTA-nominated coverage, Undercover Inside Reform's Campaign, here:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=JmkM...

We've FactCheck-ed Donald Trump's progress on 65 campaign pledges. Of those, we find he:

✔️Has delivered or is on track to keep 30 promises

✖️Is off track or has taken no meaningful action on 17

The rest are just too early to judge.

You can find out what's happening in your local hospital with our brand new tool, NurseCheck. Head to: channel4.com/nursecheck

The data also shows significant differences between male and female murder victims.

Men are more likely than women to be the victim of homicide.

Men are more likely to be killed by a friend or acquaintance.

Women are much more likely to be killed by a partner or ex.

The same data shows that black people are four times more likely than white people to be victims of murder.

Of the black people killed last year, more than a third were aged just 16 to 24 at the time of their death.

That's the million dollar question... and they didn't ask it!

All findings are based on the latest release from the Scottish Health Survey 2022, published today. Age group data is from a sample of 2,782 adults. Income data from 465 adults. Health conditions from 1,262 adults. All samples were weighted to reflect wider population.
www.gov.scot/publications...

5. Across all age groups (aged 16+), women are 39% more likely than men to be providing unpaid care.

4. Nearly 30% of women aged 55 to 64 are providing unpaid care. Women in this demographic are nearly 50% more likely to be carers than their male peers.

3. Women are more likely than men to be unpaid carers - even if they have long term health conditions themselves.

Most striking is that among people with a 'non-limiting long-term condition', women were more than twice as likely as men to be carers.

2. Women in all income quintiles are more likely than their male equivalents to be providing unpaid care.

Biggest disparity is among people earning £39-£59k, the second-richest group, where women are 54% more likely to be carers than men.