It came after a study in The Lancet found the UK had the third-highest stillbirth rate out of 35 rich nations. Last November, a devastating report concluded that 600 of the 1,000 stillbirths occurring late in pregnancy every year could have been prevented with better care. Speaking to BBC Radio 5 Live, Mr Gummer admitted the NHS was ‘not performing as we should be’. Previously, officials repeatedly said there were no plans to review the law. Now Mr Gummer, made a Minister last May, has revealed the Department of Health is considering whether some stillbirths should in fact be reportable to coroners. Numerous parents have told The Mail on Sunday they believed hospital staff purposefully misrecorded their baby as stillborn to avoid the scrutiny of an inquest – even when the mother or father witnessed signs of life after delivery.

Currently, coroners only have the right to investigate stillbirths if there were possible signs of life after delivery (file photo) Rounding it all out are a couple ambitious numbers that border on experimentation ('Paint the Picture' is a ghostly take on cloud rap while the crooked '2 Fingers' sounds like a Zapp album malfunctioning) and in the end, E-40's unwieldy discography becomes frustrating primarily because these high points can get lost in the woods.Numerous shortcomings at Warrington Hospital were only exposed after Mrs Tully pressed for an inquest, having initially been told she could not have one because Clara was stillborn. Then, there's 'Red Cup' with T-Pain, B.o.B., and Kid Ink helping to bring the Bay Area strip club anthem into 2014 as lyrics like 'She can make some Guess Jeans stretch like polyester/Call me Lord Bobby, I'ma bless her with the scepter' say all there needs to be said. The abundance of minimal techno beats and hyphy lyrics found here all fall within E-40's comfort zone, and yet, he attacks these cuts with the punch and and the throwback nastiness of 2006's My Ghetto Report Card. The 2014 release Sharp on All 4 Corners: Corner 1 sets in motion another quadrilogy that uses The Block Brochure's two-year roll-out plan, but E-40 fans should check their already beat-up wallets, because this one balls hard.

Overtime Shift, and Graveyard Shift all landing within the year, then The Block Brochure: Welcome to the Soil 1 landed in 2012, kicking off a series that would drop no less than six albums over the next two years.

It was then he released a quadrilogy of albums with Revenue Retrievin': Day Shift, Night Shift. Maybe his breakthrough hit 'Tell Me When to Go' was a threat, as the Bay Area slang king known as E-40 has kept a brutally prolific release schedule since 2011.

E 40 new album sharp on all 4 coroners