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 dont think we can stop sucked in. Sadly i dont think we can stop it sucked in. Sadly i dont 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 t
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
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 h
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
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?