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An Ofsted inspection "contributed" to the death of head teacher\xa0Ruth Perry. That\u2019s the conclusion of senior coroner Heidi Connor. This is the first time Ofsted has been listed as a contributing factor in the death of a head teacher. Ruth Perry had been head of Caversham Primary School in Berkshire for 13 years when she took her own life in January, ahead of an inspection report being made public which had downgraded the school from Outstanding to Inadequate, based on safeguarding concerns. Her death ignited a national debate about the mental health of school leaders and the pressure they are under in terms of inspections. Anita Rani\xa0speaks to Ruth Perry\u2019s sister, Professor Julia Waters.\n\xa0\nBorn and raised in Deptford, south east London, Kwesia didn\u2019t grow up with a lot of nature around her. That\u2019s until she went on a life-changing trip to the Amazon. She\u2019s since created her YouTube channel, City Girl in Nature, to guide other city dwellers into the great outdoors. She speaks to Krupa\xa0Padhy about her platform, nature activism work, and winning Best New Voice at the Audio Production Awards for her podcast Get Birding.\n\xa0\nLina Mookerjee had been married to her husband Richard for more than 15 years when he lost both his sight and hearing. Lina is now as much a carer to Richard as she is a wife. Lina and Richard share their story and discuss what they describe as the \u2018invisible\u2019 work of carers.\n\xa0\nResearch suggests that the average Briton spends \xa3300\xa0on Christmas gifts. One woman who is bucking this trend is the writer and journalist Nell Frizzell, who says that her family Christmases have improved since they stopped buying one another gifts. Krupa hears from Nell and Ellie Gibson, comedian and one half of the Scummy Mummies,\xa0who is a big fan of gifting every festive season.

Presenter: Anita Rani \nProducer: Dianne McGregor