Liverpool Echo: "I have lived in Liverpool for so long, I've been a midwife in Fazakerley as well as being a nurse in other establishments.
People say that crime can be bad in the city, but I have seen the other side of it, and I have always thought about how kind the people in this city are."I blame myself for this, forgetting for a brief moment that I had left the keys in the car.
This car is my lifeline, I wasn't thinking, I was just desperate to save it."She added: "I don't wish him any harm, I just hope he doesn't use the car to hurt anyone, it could have been a lot worse for me.
I would love him to find a different way of life, he can't be happy having to do stuff like that." Merseyside Police launched a further CCTV appeal earlier this week after officers attended and searched the area following the incident but the vehicle could not be located. For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletter by clicking here.Inspector Paul Rannard said: "The theft of any vehicle is a despicable offence which has the potential to leave the rightful owner without means of getting to work, to shop and to enjoy their day to day lives."It was only by sheer good fortune the victim was not injured during this incident and we're aware of video footage circulating online. "I know that the vast majority of people in our community will be appalled when watching this and I urge them to help us trace the person responsible so that we can bring them to justice.".
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