that from the very beginning they thought this missing persons investigation, they treated nicola as high risk because she had specific vulnerability. they later clarified all that by telling us what those vulnerabilities wear. they said that nicola had alcohol issues and that she had struggled with the menopause, and that they had resurfaced in recent months. that provoked a lot of reaction. you heard that tweet from the home secretary. what followed was a lot of criticism, which perhaps the force was not expecting, from a number of groups who felt deeply uncomfortable that this kind of information was being released to the public, details of nicola s private life, three weeks into the investigation, and the questioned whether it was relevant, whether they had to do that at all. so the force was under a lot of scrutiny. lancashire police did inform nicola s family they were about to do this. they said that nicola would not have wanted that kind of information to be released.
to supporting our armed forces. there are difficult battles to fight, and then there are campaigns that are going so badly your are going so badly, your own ministers are being asked whether you might resign. has that crossed your mind? i m energised about the vision we re putting forward for the country. this campaign is only.not even halfway through yet. for the last few weeks now, the party leaders have been dashing around the country. now, they don t go to places by accident or on a whim in election campaigns. most of the time, they are going to places that they think are on the front line, where a visit from them might just make a difference. here is a look at the geography of rishi sunak s scampering around the uk. now, nearly all of these places on the map here are places that elected a conservative mp last time in other words, he is on the defensive. now, that isn t that much of a surprise given the tories won big time last time. but he s also been popping up in a f
from the police service, expressing the necessary sensitivities. let s not forget, this is a very sombre day today. there will of course need to be at the formal identification process. that is right, that s correct, lancashire have alluded to that. i have absolutely no adverse comment on that whatsoever. there will of course, in turn, be a postmortem. we have seen crime scene investigators already by the river bank, so they will be endeavouring to recover whatever forensic evidence they can to assist with the investigation and the post morton and, in turn, the coroners inquest. how long could we expect the area to be secured and cordoned off? that would be a be secured and cordoned off? trust would be a matter for the senior investigation officer in consultation with the forensic experts. when they think they have examined it to as much as they regard as being correct and proper,