tribute to her daughter. she said, the feeling of loss is so great, it s visceral, and that she lets out a silent scream every night, begging sarah don t get in the car. don t believe him. run. just six months later, vigils were held for the primary school teacher sabina nessa. she, too, was killed in a random attack as she walked to meet a friend. last week, her killer pleaded guilty to her murder. there are no words to describe the pain we are going through, for the family, which he has caused. it breaks our heart that we cannot see her again. no family should go through what we are going through, and each day is not getting any easier. sabina and sarah two lives lost in what s been called in a report commissioned by the home secretary as an epidemic of violence against women. but while many campaigners say not enough is being done to tackle
across england and wales but that cloud should break up and we will see sunshinejoining in cloud should break up and we will see sunshine joining in scotland and northern ireland. these are the temperatures, between seven and nine, so feeling that bit cooler. today marks one year since the abduction of sarah everard. her murder, at the hands of a serving police officer, sparked a national debate on women s safety, and a report commissioned by the home secretary found there was an epidemic of violence against women in the uk. campaigners say there is still work to be done to change this, as fiona lamdin has been finding out. chanting. grief, anger and heartbreak. the vigilfor sarah everard last year, where calls for change reverberated across the uk. sarah had been kidnapped, raped and murdered by wayne couzens a serving police officer he was sentenced to life in prison. in court, sarah s mother paid
it s not acceptable. and before you had done the course, do you think you d have been brave enough to intervene? no, i don t think i would have. so far, eight schools in the county have signed up to the scheme, which is run by the violence reduction unit. they ve got a set of attitudes that they can go into adulthood with, and feel proud of, and be able to form good and healthy relationships with other people as they grow older. 50 miles away, just outside manchester, becky and lydia have set up a women s only running group. i think for us, we re all about kind of providing that unity and power in numbers. they started four months ago and already now have 80 runners. when we re running in a group, i don t consider any of that at all. i feel incredibly safe. there s a lot of people around us. in fact, we get positive attention people cheering us on rather than the attention sometimes when you re on your own you might get harassment, a catcall, something like that which is really
and the ashley murphy, being a teacher that really, like, hit home and, yeah, i just didn t feel safe. so when this group came along, it was just absolutely perfect. while in edinburgh, university students rachel and alice knew things had to change when they were at a vigil for sarah everard. i didn t feel that anyone should ever have to feel unsafe trying to get where they were going. and later that night, alice and i were talking about actionable things that we could do to work out our rage and our devastation at what had happened to sarah. how far away are you from home? nearly a year on, they ve set up strut safe a phone line managed by 50 volunteers, which runs in the evening for anyone who feels unsafe getting home. the call that really sticks with me is a call that i took from a young woman who was on the way to her boyfriend s house, and she was walking through an area that she didn t feel very safe in it was her home town but she just knew that there had been
one yearon one year on since the death of sarah everard. mike is with us now on the sofa, and there s no getting away from how sport is involved in what is going on in ukraine, decisions are being made about individuals, clubs. , , ., , ., , are being made about individuals, clubs. , , . , ., , . clubs. this is a story that developed clubs. this is a story that developed quickly - clubs. this is a story that developed quickly in - clubs. this is a story that developed quickly in the | clubs. this is a story that i developed quickly in the end yesterday, the highest profile billionaire russian oligarch in the country. billionaire russian oligarch in the country, roman abramovich wants to sell chelsea. he has had such a big impact sell chelsea. he has had such a big impact and sell chelsea. he has had such a big impact and transform the club in the last 20 impact and transform the club in the last 20 years but it seems he wants a quick last 20 years but it seems he wants a qui