The British babies made in India   The British babies made in
India  Many British would-be parents are opting for surrogacy
when they themselves can't have children.  Photograph by:
S.Kobold , Fotolia.com  Michael and Veronica have spent months
preparing a nursery for their firstborn twins. Piles of baby
clothes lie across three beds - two for the babies and one for
Veronica, who will lie awake with them each night. Feeding and
nappy stations stand against the wall, which is covered in
Winnie-the-Pooh paper. Yet their babies are being born to
another woman, 7,000 miles away.  They are among an increasing
number of couples seeking "wombs for hire" abroad. Frustrated by
strict Western guidelines on surrogate births, Britons who
cannot fall pregnant naturally or via IVF treatment are choosing
to pay an Indian woman to have their children.  Michael, a
62-year-old family doctor, emigrated to Canada from Salisbury in
the 1980s, and thought he would never be a father after he
married his first wife, who already had