Maternity services in England are failing "too many" families, with problems "at every stage" of the maternity journey, an interim report has found. Racism, staffing and accountability issues were among six factors identified by Baroness Amos, who is leading a government-commissioned review. More than 8,000 people have so far submitted evidence, with Baroness Amos meeting more than 400 families. Health Secretary Wes Streeting has promised to act on her final recommendations, which are due in April. In her interim report, Baroness Amos centred her findings on six key areas. Issues found included: Baroness Amos said in a statement that it was "clear from the meetings and conversations I have had with hundreds of women, families and staff members across the country, that maternity and neonatal services in England are failing too many women, babies, families and staff". Failures within the system have been known about, and reported on, for years.…