rockyroad
I am so so sorry for your situation, it's obviously very difficult.
You have been given good advice on here. You really do have no choice but to escape and take practical steps to make good your escape.
For DV not to escalate is very, very rare. I have a friend who tolerated this for a long time for the sake of 'keeping the family together'. She loved her husband and didn't want to leave. She made endless excuses for him and he was incredibly manipulative. She only left when he struck her daughter. When she left she had only her children and the clothes she stood up in but she now has a house of her own and a good life.
The longer you stay, the more your self esteem will be worn down and the harder it will be for you to get out.
It's a horrible truth but DV often starts during pregnancy. Your husband may have ambivalent feelings about this baby. A lot of men are jealous of their own children.
He may feel he can't face having a baby in the house again and this is why he is drinking.
I have a little knowledge of this area because I have studied it a bit on a course I am doing. DV is disproportionately present in relationships during pregnancy, and what's more, if it is to do with issues the man has about the pregnancy (and it often is) as things progress it is more likely to be directed at the abdomen.
I know this is horrifying and I am not saying this to frighten you, but you are only 11 weeks and your husband must know that by pushing you he is endangering your baby.
No way will this man have any chance of getting your children, either the one you already have or the one you are expecting.
He has already shown he is not a good father by what he has done.
You owe it to your daughter to get out, these problems often repeat down the generations.
The sooner you get out, the longer you have to prepare for your baby and organise things on a practical level.
Everyone I know who has experienced this has only one regret: not getting out sooner.
Good luck, and bon courage! x