very subtle _ within the pandemic or not, is a very subtle form of domestic abuse. it very subtle form of domestic abuse. it goes _ very subtle form of domestic abuse. it goes hidden, it goes unseen, sometimes may be to the victim because — sometimes may be to the victim because by the time that they reatise — because by the time that they realise that they are actually being abused, _ realise that they are actually being abused, it — realise that they are actually being abused, it is too late and they are sucked _ abused, it is too late and they are sucked in — abused, it is too late and they are sucked in. sadlyi abused, it is too late and they are sucked in. sadly i don't think we can stop — sucked in. sadly i don't think we can stop it _ sucked in. sadly i don't think we can stop it. but what we can do is try and _ can stop it. but what we can do is try and make domestic abuse of any form socially unacceptable, because thereon _ form socially unacceptable, because thereon people will start to report things— thereon people will start to report things when they see them or suspect them~ _ things when they see them or suspect them. �* . things when they see them or suspect them. �* , . . , ., them. and in this case we heard text messa . es, them. and in this case we heard text messages. voice _ them. and in this case we heard text messages, voice messages. - them. and in this case we heard text messages, voice messages. what i them. and in this case we heard text| messages, voice messages. what are the kind of factors you see when coercive behaviour is involved? what can people watching this look out for if they are worried that someone that they now, they love, maybe in a coercive relationship? if that they now, they love, maybe in a coercive relationship?— coercive relationship? if that erson coercive relationship? if that person appears _ coercive relationship? if that person appears to _ coercive relationship? if that person appears to be - coercive relationship? if that l person appears to be confused coercive relationship? if that - person appears to be confused about any element of their relationship, if they— any element of their relationship, if they feel that sometimes the abuser— if they feel that sometimes the abuser will make them feel as if they are — abuser will make them feel as if they are going mad, they will hide things— they are going mad, they will hide things like — they are going mad, they will hide things like keys, and say, you put them _ things like keys, and say, you put them somewhere, that sort of thing. it them somewhere, that sort of thing. it can— them somewhere, that sort of thing. it can he _ them somewhere, that sort of thing. it can be many, many different things — it can be many, many different things it — it can be many, many different things. it can be name—calling, it can he _ things. it can be name—calling, it can be saying to them it is your fault _ can be saying to them it is your fault that— can be saying to them it is your fault that such and such has happened. i guess the most important tell tale _ happened. i guess the most important tell tale thing is, happened. i guess the most important telltale thing is, if happened. i guess the most important tell tale thing is, if somebody suspects _ tell tale thing is, if somebody suspects that there loved one or their— suspects that there loved one or their friends, suspects that there loved one or theirfriends, ortheirfamily member— theirfriends, ortheirfamily memberare going theirfriends, ortheirfamily member are going through coercive control, _ member are going through coercive control, is— member are going through coercive control, is if— member are going through coercive control, is if that person says that they are _ control, is if that person says that they are not. if they say no, no, no, _ they are not. if they say no, no, no, he _ they are not. if they say no, no, no, he or— they are not. if they say no, no, no, he or she _ they are not. if they say no, no, no, he or she is fine, it's all my fault _ no, he or she is fine, it's all my fault that _ no, he or she is fine, it's all my fault. that would be a red flag. stay with us, i would like to ask you a few questions, but to let's go back to colette who works as a safeguarding advisor. we were talking about how often children are involved in domestic abuse situations. when you have gone into cases and had to deal with very complex cases, what do you find? yes, i do find that children... we often see children are also victims often see children are also victims of domestic abuse, and what we will find sometimes which is disturbing and in this case where their concerns about mental health, domestic abuse, coercive control, so we do look out for cases like that. children are often involved, either victims of coercive control as well, victims of coercive control as well, victims of coercive control as well, victims of abuse within the home, so where there are parents that are likely to be in that sort of domestic abuse, children are often within the home and also victims of domestic violence. find within the home and also victims of domestic violence.— within the home and also victims of domestic violence. and 'ust, we have had this absolutely _ domestic violence. and just, we have had this absolutely awful _ domestic violence. and just, we have had this absolutely awful case - domestic violence. and just, we have had this absolutely awful case of - had this absolutely awful case of baby jacob, had this absolutely awful case of babyjacob, ten months old, murdered by his stepfather, his mother cleared of murder but found guilty of causing or allowing the death of the child, we have seen their sentences today, what kind of takeaway has a safeguarding adviser, would you take from this case? it is would you take from this case? it is really important. — would you take from this case? it 3 really important, i think we all need to have jacob in our minds whenever we are concerned about something. i think from this case i could see there may have been concerns from relatives, family members, professionals, but in any case there should be key episodes where people need to respond to some of these concerns, whether they need to contact emergency services or local authority. there were also questions around problems of how bruising, and how we respond professionally when we do know to bruising, especially with a non—mobile baby, butjacob was a bit older so we assume he was moving, but that must be taken in the most serious way. then is to be a big and urgent response when we do see issues around bruising with any small child who cannot talk for themselves. when there are concerns in relation to parents and concerns that have been observed, where there are concerns around coercive control, it takes a person, it could be a man or woman, about eight to ten times before they make a disclosure around domestic abuse. one i want to get the statistics right but women are often most likely to be victims of domestic abuse and art dying in the world regularly within a week and frequently so it needs to be something we note at the front of our minds, jacob, cases like this, and we need to assume we take every episode safeguarding a priority. taste episode safeguarding a priority. we heard in court some of the victim statements were read out and it was some of the family members who had said gemma, he was jacob's mother, why did you not ask for help? is that something you often see, silence from the person at the centre of this?— centre of this? absolutely and sometimes — centre of this? absolutely and sometimes you _ centre of this? absolutely and sometimes you see _ centre of this? absolutely and sometimes you see they - centre of this? absolutely and sometimes you see they may | centre of this? absolutely and i sometimes you see they may be centre of this? absolutely and - sometimes you see they may be within a new relationship, family might observe that there is a change in behaviour for their relative, they may not see them as regularly and thatis may not see them as regularly and that is what we see any lot of safeguarding reviews as there is a noted difference where family members might notice and they are not able to speak to their relative, so it seems like in this case that might have been the case where they were concerned and may not have been able to speak to gemma or were concerned so much they might have been some sort of case where she may not have felt able to speak to family members. i do not want to make an assumption, but what we do see regularly is concerns with family members but often there might be an isolation of the person or they might be afraid to speak up, especially when there are concerns around domestic abuse. in this case that might have been the case and if any time i would not have doubt if she had spoken to a family member they might have done something and it might have made a difference. yes, and i think that is something thejudge yes, and i think that is something the judge reflected yes, and i think that is something thejudge reflected on. he listed some of the aggravating factors in gemma barton's sentencing and said she failed to take steps to protect jacob and also said that he possibly could still be alive if help was sought. sharon, iwould could still be alive if help was sought. sharon, i would like to bring you back in a possible. when we are talking about domestic violence and coercive behaviour, which is something we have seen in this case, when it someone like colette gets involved, social services gets involved, how difficult can that make a case and for you to get involved and be able to help someone who is really suffering? it to help someone who is really suffering?— to help someone who is really sufferinu? , , , . suffering? it can be very difficult. we often find _ suffering? it can be very difficult. we often find that _ suffering? it can be very difficult. we often find that the _ suffering? it can be very difficult. we often find that the social - we often find that the social services _ we often find that the social services example may refer a person to us _ services example may refer a person to us but _ services example may refer a person to us but when we actually phone at that person, they will say, to see if they— that person, they will say, to see if they want to go ahead and get a protective — if they want to go ahead and get a protective order, they say there is nothing _ protective order, they say there is nothing happening, i do not know why they said _ nothing happening, i do not know why they said that. the fact that she never— they said that. the fact that she never told, they said that. the fact that she nevertold, gemma they said that. the fact that she never told, gemma barton never told her family— never told, gemma barton never told her family does not surprise me at all unfortunately. she would have been _ all unfortunately. she would have been it— all unfortunately. she would have been it is— all unfortunately. she would have been... it is like brainwashing really. — been... it is like brainwashing really. and _ been... it is like brainwashing really, and although it might sound really— really, and although it might sound really out _ really, and although it might sound really out of the ordinary, a bit cliche, — really out of the ordinary, a bit cliche, it — really out of the ordinary, a bit cliche, it really is like that. i am a survivor— cliche, it really is like that. i am a survivor of— cliche, it really is like that. i am a survivor of domestic abuse myself so i a survivor of domestic abuse myself so i can— a survivor of domestic abuse myself so i can say— a survivor of domestic abuse myself so i can say with experience that it is very— so i can say with experience that it is very difficult to come out and say yes, — is very difficult to come out and say yes. he _ is very difficult to come out and say yes, he is doing this, he is doing — say yes, he is doing this, he is doing that, _ say yes, he is doing this, he is doing that, i feel as if i am a victim — doing that, i feel as if i am a victim of— doing that, i feel as if i am a victim of domestic abuse, because he would _ victim of domestic abuse, because he would have _ victim of domestic abuse, because he would have been saying to her if you tell anyone, — would have been saying to her if you tell anyone, jacob will be taken away. _ tell anyone, jacob will be taken away, that is a very common thing that is— away, that is a very common thing that is said — away, that is a very common thing that is said i_ away, that is a very common thing that is said. i am sure colette would — that is said. i am sure colette would agree. she would feel ashamed, that it _ would agree. she would feel ashamed, that it is _ would agree. she would feel ashamed, that it is her— would agree. she would feel ashamed, that it is her fault, so therefore she would — that it is her fault, so therefore she would not tell anyone. find she would not tell anyone. and sharon, she would not tell anyone. and sharon. just — she would not tell anyone. fific sharon, just another reminder she would not tell anyone. fific sharon, just another reminder as we wait for the police on the steps outside derby crown court, if anyone is affected by the conversation we are having, there is the bbc action line. that you go, details of organisations offering support with some of the issues raised in today's programme. do had to the bbc action line. plenty of numbers there where you can seek help. let's head back to the court for a moment. our correspondent is outside court and we are just discussing this case and the complex issues surrounding it, when it comes to coercive behaviour, domestic violence and safeguarding around children, all involved in what has been a very complex case. yes, and unfortunately a case which is not uncommon in the kind of stories we cover. i have been listening and heard what your guests have been saying and i think they are right to point out things there that we see quite often in these criminal cases and we only tend to cover the most serious of them but i know this is going on in the courts around the country and has been dealt with by the authorities across the country. in most cases children do not die but unfortunately, in that six months between the middle of 2020 and 2021, there seem to be a number of young children who died. one of those trials was here at derby crown court as well. often there is a coercive control comes in and quite often it is people trying to pull the wool over the eyes of the authorities who might otherwise be able to intervene. i'm just keeping an eye over my shoulder because we are expecting the man who led the investigation from the police to read a brief statement surely. i know this is a case that has affected him personally but also his team who have been involved in this investigation because it is never pleasant when you're talking about the death of a child and a child who has been brutalised effectively by an adult who should have been looking after him. just rive us a have been looking after him. just give us a brief — have been looking after him. just give us a brief summary of the sentences that were passed down at the court today. sentences that were passed down at the court today-— the court today. craig crouch, who was jacob's — the court today. craig crouch, who was jacob's stepfather _ the court today. craig crouch, who was jacob's stepfather bit - the court today. craig crouch, who was jacob's stepfather bit on - the court today. craig crouch, who was jacob's stepfather bit on the i was jacob's stepfather bit on the birth certificate, he was jailed for life for murder. he was set a minimum tariff, 28 years, which he will have to serve at least in prison before he is eligible for parole. i can see the detective inspector about to come down and you will hear his statement. goad will hear his statement. good afternoon. — will hear his statement. good afternoon, everybody. - will hear his statement. good afternoon, everybody. i- will hear his statement. good | afternoon, everybody. iwould will hear his statement. good afternoon, everybody. i would like to make _ afternoon, everybody. i would like to make a — afternoon, everybody. i would like to make a further short statement with regard to the murder ofjacob crouch _ with regard to the murder ofjacob crouch. while no sentence can bring jacob _ crouch. while no sentence can bring jacob back, — crouch. while no sentence can bring jacob back, i— crouch. while no sentence can bring jacob back, i hope today brings the family— jacob back, i hope today brings the family some closure on what has been a horrific— family some closure on what has been a horrific two— family some closure on what has been a horrific two and a half years. i'd like to— a horrific two and a half years. i'd like to thank— a horrific two and a half years. i'd like to thank them for the respect for and _ like to thank them for the respect for and dignified manner with which they have _ for and dignified manner with which they have conducted themselves throughout the trial. my condolences remain— throughout the trial. my condolences remain with them and i would like to ask their— remain with them and i would like to ask their privacy is respected at this time — ask their privacy is respected at this time i_ ask their privacy is respected at this time. i would also like to thank— this time. i would also like to thank everyone who has been involved in this— thank everyone who has been involved in this particularly harrowing case, for the _ in this particularly harrowing case, for the team of detectives and administrators who conducted the investigation, those who helped build _ investigation, those who helped build the — investigation, those who helped build the file and the prosecution counsel— build the file and the prosecution counsel who laid out our case to the jury _ counsel who laid out our case to the jury you _ counsel who laid out our case to the jury you all— counsel who laid out our case to the jury. you all helped secure justice forjacob — jury. you all helped secure justice forjacob in — jury. you all helped secure justice forjacob in a compassionate, professional and diligent manner that has— professional and diligent manner that has meant a dangerous individual can cause no further harm~ — individual can cause no further harm. thank you. can individual can cause no further harm. thank you.— individual can cause no further harm. thank you. can quickly asking about coercive _ harm. thank you. can quickly asking about coercive control _ harm. thank you. can quickly asking about coercive control which - harm. thank you. can quickly asking about coercive control which was - about coercive control which was referred — about coercive control which was referred to — about coercive control which was referred to in _ about coercive control which was referred to in the _ about coercive control which was referred to in the sentencing? . about coercive control which was - referred to in the sentencing? when you are _ referred to in the sentencing? when you are aware. — referred to in the sentencing? when you are aware, and _ referred to in the sentencing? when you are aware, and was _ referred to in the sentencing? when you are aware, and was at _ referred to in the sentencing? when you are aware, and was at a - referred to in the sentencing? when you are aware, and was at a fair- you are aware, and was at a fair summation? _ you are aware, and was at a fair summation? tift— you are aware, and was at a fair summation?— you are aware, and was at a fair summation? . ., , . . summation? of course we were aware and i think summation? of course we were aware and i think the — summation? of course we were aware and i think the judge _ summation? of course we were aware and i think the judge summed - summation? of course we were aware and i think the judge summed it - summation? of course we were aware and i think the judge summed it up . and i think the judge summed it up perfectly — and i think the judge summed it up perfectly. i'm only prepared to comment— perfectly. i'm only prepared to comment on this particular case. i thought— comment on this particular case. i thought the judge summed it up perfectly. the thought the 'udge summed it up erfectl . ,, . ., perfectly. the nspcc have today raised concerns _ perfectly. the nspcc have today raised concerns about _ perfectly. the nspcc have today raised concerns about how- perfectly. the nspcc have today i raised concerns about how children during _ raised concerns about how children during lockdown, _ raised concerns about how children during lockdown, 36 _ raised concerns about how children during lockdown, 36 children- raised concerns about how children during lockdown, 36 children died. raised concerns about how childreni during lockdown, 36 children died in england _ during lockdown, 36 children died in england following _ during lockdown, 36 children died in england following abuse _ during lockdown, 36 children died in england following abuse in - during lockdown, 36 children died in england following abuse in their- england following abuse in their home _ england following abuse in their home in— england following abuse in their home in 2020. _ england following abuse in their home in 2020. are _ england following abuse in their home in 2020. are you - england following abuse in their home in 2020. are you as - england following abuse in their home in 2020. are you as a - england following abuse in their. home in 2020. are you as a police force _ home in 2020. are you as a police force are _ home in 2020. are you as a police force are concerned _ home in 2020. are you as a police force are concerned about - home in 2020. are you as a police force are concerned about the - home in 2020. are you as a police - force are concerned about the number of cases— force are concerned about the number of cases we _ force are concerned about the number of cases we are — force are concerned about the number of cases we are seeing _ force are concerned about the number of cases we are seeing coming - of cases we are seeing coming through— of cases we are seeing coming through of— of cases we are seeing coming through of child _ of cases we are seeing coming through of child cruelty- of cases we are seeing coming through of child cruelty and i of cases we are seeing coming - through of child cruelty and murder during _ through of child cruelty and murder during lockdown? _ through of child cruelty and murder during lockdown? [— through of child cruelty and murder during lockdown?_ during lockdown? i think there will be separate _ during lockdown? i think there will be separate inquiries _ during lockdown? i think there will be separate inquiries with - during lockdown? i think there will be separate inquiries with regard l during lockdown? i think there will| be separate inquiries with regard to that _ be separate inquiries with regard to that. hopefully this is the last one at derbyshire will have to deal with — at derbyshire will have to deal with. ~ . . ., , , with. when children are not visible enou:h to with. when children are not visible enough to services _ with. when children are not visible enough to services during - with. when children are not visible i enough to services during lockdown? are not _ enough to services during lockdown? are not prepared _ enough to services during lockdown? are not prepared to _ enough to services during lockdown? are not prepared to comment- enough to services during lockdown? are not prepared to comment on- enough to services during lockdown? i are not prepared to comment on that, it is not— are not prepared to comment on that, it is not a _ are not prepared to comment on that, it is not a matter for the police, it is not a matter for the police, it is not a matter for the police, it is a _ it is not a matter for the police, it is a matter for others. exhausted, i think it's fair to say. they— exhausted, i think it's fair to say. they have — exhausted, i think it's fair to say. they have all dealt with it absolutely fantastically and we will constantly support one another throughout this.— constantly support one another. throughout this._ thank throughout this. thank you. thank ou. that was detective chief inspector paul bullock speaking there. let's respond to phil mackie outside derby crown court he was following proceedings. it crown court he was following proceedings-— crown court he was following ”roceedins. . , , proceedings. it was interesting, he was a man of— proceedings. it was interesting, he was a man of few _ proceedings. it was interesting, he was a man of few words _ proceedings. it was interesting, he was a man of few words but - proceedings. it was interesting, he was a man of few words but i - proceedings. it was interesting, he was a man of few words but i think| was a man of few words but i think you could see the emotion in what he had to say and i have spoken to him a bit over the last few days and he doesn't want to let a lot on but you'll be aware of the questions that i was asking and others were asking, one of coercive control, whether it was clear in this case that he agreed it was a major factor in what happened and the lockdown issue as well. as we have heard, there are a lot of children, a lot of cases that seemed to happen in a six to 12 month period when there was a lot of social distancing, a lot of lockdowns going on and a lot of questions that if that had not been the case whether those children might have been alive today and perhaps it is one for the authorities to think about, if there is another pandemic, what happens and what should people be able to do? perhaps some of those more stringent rules that were around for a very long time might have been eased perhaps a little sooner to make sure that the most vulnerable were cared for and looked after and checked in upon at times where they just seemed to get lost back in 2020, 2021. fit just seemed to get lost back in 2020. 2021.— just seemed to get lost back in 2020, 2021. . ., , ., ., 2020, 2021. of course we had quite a lona 2020, 2021. of course we had quite a long sentencing _ 2020, 2021. of course we had quite a long sentencing from _ 2020, 2021. of course we had quite a long sentencing from the _ 2020, 2021. of course we had quite a long sentencing from the judge, - 2020, 2021. of course we had quite a long sentencing from the judge, mr. long sentencing from the judge, mr justice kerr, and he had to add many aggravating factors when it came to both jacob's stepfather and his mother. talk us through some of that. like we said all along, this is a very complex trial, but some of those factors he had to take into account. . . those factors he had to take into account. , . ., . ,, account. yes, craig crouch killed jacob account. yes, craig crouch killed jacob crouch _ account. yes, craig crouch killed jacob crouch but _ account. yes, craig crouch killed jacob crouch but gemma - account. yes, craig crouch killed jacob crouch but gemma barton | account. yes, craig crouch killed - jacob crouch but gemma barton may be could have not believed his excuses and maybe been a bit more aware of what was going on and certainly it would have been playing to her in the last few hours, perhaps days of jacob's life that he was very badly injured and needed hospital treatment, and if either of them had done something about it, had reported the injuries to the authorities, had takenjacob to a doctor or hospital, he probably won't be alive today despite the extent of what happened to him —— probably won't be alive today. an aggravating factor in both cases. gemma barton was very much a victim as well, she was a victim of coercive control from a man who did not really allow her to say, it was quite dominating, had his very set ways and imposed rules in the house and physical discipline onjacob. he was described as an unlikely murderer because he had no previous conditions, held a steadyjob, was not a drug addict, no chaotic lifestyle, the house would have looked clean and tidy and these are not indicators of a crisis going on at home. believe me, i have covered so many of these cases, this did not lurk in the same way as others and thatis lurk in the same way as others and that is possibly why there was no intervention by the authorities, this mp did not know what was going on because of the controlling relationship. —— they simply did not know what was going on. and also they put on this facade of being a happy family, posting videos, sharing content that people perhaps would not have been suspicious and because they do not have that intervention... it was able to go on “p intervention... it was able to go on up until the point... werejust talking about the sentencing before paul bullock came down, there has been a clarification subsequent to the remarks, ten years for gemma barton but actually she will have to serve a two thirds of that, not half, before she is out on licence, roughly seven years of that sentence before she is allowed out on licence. ~ . . ~ before she is allowed out on licence. a, . ,, ., ~ before she is allowed out on licence. a . ~' . ~' , ., before she is allowed out on licence. a, . ~ . ,, , ., ., licence. phil mackie, thank you for that clarification _ licence. phil mackie, thank you for that clarification and _ licence. phil mackie, thank you for that clarification and insight. - licence. phil mackie, thank you for that clarification and insight. phil i that clarification and insight. phil mackie, our correspondent in derby who has been following that case throughout. let's listen again to the judge, throughout. let's listen again to thejudge, mrjustice kerr, announcing thatjacob's thejudge, mrjustice kerr, announcing that jacob's stepfather, craig crouch, would spend 28 years in prison. it craig crouch, would spend 28 years in rison. . craig crouch, would spend 28 years in rison. , , ., ., , in prison. it is profoundly distressing _ in prison. it is profoundly distressing and _ in prison. it is profoundly. distressing and depressing in prison. it is profoundly - distressing and depressing to say so, but you are in some ways an unlikely murderer. you have no previous convictions for any offences, whether of violence or otherwise. you have no history of drug or alcohol abuse, you did not have a chaotic lifestyle, you did try in a misguided and deluded way to build something you believed would be or at least resemble a stable family life. albeit one firmly grounded in your own overbearing dominance and control of those around you. these points afford limited mitigation. you have not shown any remorse for what he did, you have not expend what you did, you have not expend what you did or apologised to your many victims, direct or indirect. to reduce the minimum ten by two years to take account of the limited mitigating features i have identified. the minimum term you will server will therefore be one of 28 years. will server will therefore be one of 28 ears. , , . ~ 28 years. the 'udge speaking there. let's head 28 years. the judge speaking there. let's head back _ 28 years. the judge speaking there. let's head back to _ 28 years. the judge speaking there. let's head back to our— 28 years. the judge speaking there. let's head back to our guests. - let's head back to our guests. colette works as a safeguarding advisor and we were just hearing from detective chief inspector paul bullock. clearly moved by this case. i think this case has affected a lot of people. he was delivering that emotional statement saying no sentence can bring jacob back and he hopes it today brings the family some closure on what has been a horrific two and a half years. your reaction to the police speaking outside court? i reaction to the police speaking outside court?— reaction to the police speaking outside court? i could hear there was definitely, _ outside court? i could hear there was definitely, it _ outside court? i could hear there was definitely, it has _ outside court? i could hear there was definitely, it has probably i outside court? i could hear there i was definitely, it has probably been a long case for the police and the police are heavily involved in cases like this and will have to do investigations and speak to both parents and it is quite long staking and be really involved in looking at some of the injuries and the home situation, speaking to family members, so they will be really placed to understand the case and what is happening, sol placed to understand the case and what is happening, so i can understand in terms of him saying that they should be the last case in derby that there would ever be something like this happen to a child again. in something like this happen to a child again-— child again. in these cases, it involves police _ child again. in these cases, it involves police officers, - child again. in these cases, it| involves police officers, social services, so many different people will be involved in something like this. bringing a case to court like this. bringing a case to court like this must be very compact. == this. bringing a case to court like this must be very compact. -- very complex? — this must be very compact. -- very complex? absolutely, _ this must be very compact. -- very complex? absolutely, when - this must be very compact. -- very complex? absolutely, when a - this must be very compact. -- very complex? absolutely, when a childi complex? absolutely, when a child dies as a process that involves many professionals like you have mentioned and it has to be looked into at length because there has to be learning from every case of every serious incident, just ensure that things do not happen again. in this case i will be very interested to look into this, but i would ensure and assume and note there is a good multi—agency response to gets learning and child safety practice reviews and so i will be looking out for the report. reviews and so i will be looking out forthe report-— for the report. let's quickly go to sharon from _ for the report. let's quickly go to sharon from the _ for the report. let's quickly go to sharon from the national - for the report. let's quickly go to sharon from the national centre | for the report. let's quickly go to i sharon from the national centre for domestic violence will stop thank you for sticking with us here on bbc news. just your takeaway from this case and the emotional statement from the police outside the steps on the court? i from the police outside the steps on the court? ~ , from the police outside the steps on the court? ~' , . ,, . ._ from the police outside the steps on the court? ~ , . ~ . ., the court? i think my takeaway from it is that what _ the court? i think my takeaway from it is that what is _ the court? i think my takeaway from it is that what is an _ the court? i think my takeaway from it is that what is an unlikely - it is that what is an unlikely murderer? it is never ever somebody you think. _ murderer? it is never ever somebody you think, use that expression is a bit like _ you think, use that expression is a bit like a _ you think, use that expression is a bit like a stereotype really because they are _ bit like a stereotype really because they are all unlikely murderer is. two women a week are killed in the uk alone _ two women a week are killed in the uk alone from domestic abuse and i'm pretty— uk alone from domestic abuse and i'm pretty sure _ uk alone from domestic abuse and i'm pretty sure 99.9% of the perpetrators would be seen as unlikely— perpetrators would be seen as unlikely murderers. the fact that their— unlikely murderers. the fact that their home was tidy does not mean anything _ their home was tidy does not mean anything really. ithink their home was tidy does not mean anything really. i think the police in this— anything really. i think the police in this case — anything really. i think the police in this case have worked incredibly hard to— in this case have worked incredibly hard to bring justice to the families— hard to bring justice to the families ofjacob crouch and i applaud — families ofjacob crouch and i applaud them for that and also as i said before, iam really applaud them for that and also as i said before, i am really pleased that coercive control was a factor in this— that coercive control was a factor in this sentencing and that it was highlighted. gk, in this sentencing and that it was highlighted-— in this sentencing and that it was hiuuhlihted. . ~ i. ,, . ., highlighted. 0k, thank you, sharon from the national _ highlighted. 0k, thank you, sharon from the national centre _ highlighted. ok, thank you, sharon from the national centre for- from the national centre for domestic violence, thank you for your insight. following the sentence of jacob crouch's stepfather and his mother. if you have been affected by any of the issues in this case, information and support is available via the bbc act line and you can find that online or via the bbc news app. you are watching bbc news. some more breaking news for you now. the well—known islamist preacher has been told he will stand trial in may at kingston crown court. mr choudary faces three charges of directing activities of a terrorist organisation and encouraging support of a proscribed organisation. the group referred to in all of the charges as a group and its various offshoots and it was banned in 2006, thatis offshoots and it was banned in 2006, that is making news. the well—known islamist preacher anjem choudary has been told he will stand trial in may at kingston crown court. you are watching bbc news. for more on the stories that we have been covering, do head to the bbc news website or download the app. you're watching bbc news. wet and windy weather on the way this weekend from an area of low pressure that the met office have now named as storm anthony. today's where there is a day of sunny spells and showers but the showers will not be for everyone because that they're going to concentrate across one area in particular which is across eastern england where there is this convergence with the winds batting together, funnelling the moisture and that helps make these showers which could turn heavy and thundery. would not be surprised if we get 10 or 20 millimetres of rain in places but away from eastern england, a lot of dry weather with sunny spells this afternoon. the most, temperatures are still a little bit below average but feeling ok in any august sunshine. overnight, outbreaks of rain feeding, particularly in northern ireland. temperatures hotting up into single figures —— double figures. they have a strain across northern ireland, 20 to 40 a strain across northern ireland, 20 to a0 millimetres, maybe a bit more over the hills in the south and could bring localised flooding and they're missing the rain extend across england and wales along with strong gusts of one. 50 to 60 mph gusts of the wales and south—west england. likely to see some disruption from that, whether it be from speed restrictions on the rodez for example crossing the 7 or you might see one or two trees blown over. scotland and northern ireland having some brighter weather through the day with tension and some showers. temperatures below average and for some feeling really quite cool and for some feeling really quite cool, ia, 15 degrees. the west of the weather does clear through as we head into sunday. sunday is a day of sunshine and showers. again, some of the show was quite heavy. the biggest risk of seeing some showers or even thunderstorms would be across scotland and eastern areas of england, might well stay dry for most of the country across wales and the south—west. as we head into monday and tuesday, the unsettled weather is set to continue with rain or showers pretty widely once again. however, we then see a change in the weather later next week is an area of high pressure influencing our weather, we start to dry again someone winds from their continent and that will boost the temperatures. forsome, a and that will boost the temperatures. for some, a taste of summer on the cards with temperatures potentially reaching the med may be even high 205 and the warmest areas. goodbye for now. no, he or she is fine, it's all my fault. that would be a red flag. this is bbc news. the headlines: the jailed russian opposition leader, alexei navalny, is sentenced to an additional 19 years in prison. the temperature of the world's oceans reaches a record high — prompting new warnings about the dangers of climate change. scientists in spain discover a naturally—occurring strain of bacteria which could help stop the transmission of malaria from mosquitoes to humans. we speak to georgie greer, whose show at the edinburgh festival attracted just one person last night, but the story has prompted a wave of support from top performers.

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