Sabina Nessa: Last News

Officers had a magical morning after a man they stopped claimed to be Paul Daniels to escape going back to prison.

Criminals could soon be ordered to face their sentencing hearing in court — including being brought before a judge by force — under proposed new laws.

Killers who commit the 'most horrific murders' will face life behind bars with no chance of being released under new plans announced by Rishi Sunak. The Government aims to change the law so that judges are required to impose whole-life orders on the most depraved killers, except in extremely limited circumstances.

Cowardly child killer Lucy Letby refused to appear in court at her sentencing hearing today.

Lucy Letby “must attend court for her sentencing”, a senior Labour politician has demanded. The former neonatal nurse, at the Countess of Chester Hospital, who was found guilty of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder six others, has threatened not to attend her sentencing hearing tomorrow.

Naga Munchetty, 47, was discussing the topic of women being sexually harassed while they walk home alone and feeling unsafe in the dark in case of an attack.The "furious" BBC Breakfast star said she was appalled that at the age of 47, she still has to "constantly" look around her in fear.She raised the issue in conjunction with a new storyline on the Channel 4 soap, Hollyoaks, about a man with a hatred of women, who spikes their drinks in nightclubs, and takes photos of them unconscious in order to humiliate them.The topic has also been prominent in the news following the high-profile deaths of Sarah Everard, who was murdered by a policeman, and Sabina Nessa."I'm very angry, just furious that women still have to think about these things," Naga indignantly exclaimed."I'm 47 years old and I'm still thinking about how I'm going to get home after a deserved night out - that's my issue."She admitted that as a "small-framed" woman at the height of 5ft 4in, she does "walk with keys in my hand" for her own safety."If I'm walking alone, I look round at least every 30 seconds and I'm constantly surveying what's going on in front, to the side, and behind me," she confessed during a BBC Sounds podcast earlier today.She discussed some of the experiences listeners had written in to share with her about their own night-time terrors.One woman admitted she was "jumped on and kissed" by a man she didn't recognise while travelling home alone after a night out.The experience left her so shaken up that it took her months to "pluck up the courage" to start going out after dark again.The very first time she did, a group of men on motorbikes stopped beside her and one remarked: "You look like you need a good seeing to", leaving her confidence

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murdering school teacher Sabina Nessa in a park.Koci Selamaj, 36, drove from his home in Eastbourne, East Sussex, all the way to London to carry out the pre-meditated attack on the 28-year-old September 17 last year.The perpetrator lurked around Cator Park in Kidbrooke, south-east London, for half an hour before targeting the victim as she passed through on her way to meet a friend.The killer was branded a "coward" by Sabina's heartbroken sister after he refused to appear in court for the sentencing, wit the judge also calling him "cowardly". CCTV footage captured the moment Selamaj attacked the teacher by striking her over the head 34 times "extreme violence", using a 2ft-long metal traffic triangle, before carrying her away unconscious.A video released by the Met showed the killer booking a room at the five-star Grand Hotel in Eastbourne, the town where he already had accommodation.He then pulled up her clothes, removed her tights and underwear and strangled her before covering her body in grass.The 28-year-old's body was found nearly 24 hours later near a community centre in the park.The Albanian national has now been jailed for a minimum of 36 years, after pleading guilty at a hearing at the Old Bailey on February 25.To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here.The killer refused to appear in court for his sentencing on Thursday (April 7), refusing the offer of a video link that was made available to him.

Hundreds of people took to the streets of south Manchester to march against sexual assault and gender-based violence in the city on Tuesday evening. It marked a stellar 45 years of the 'Reclaim the Night' campaign, first called back in 1977, as young people took a firm stance to call out assaults on the city's streets.

Sarah Everard, who went missing on March 3, 2021.Sarah's tragic death caused outrage in London and across the country, particularly after it was discovered that she was murdered by Wayne Couzens, a serving Met Police officer.Couzens' conviction, the rough dispersal of a vigil for Sarah on Clapham Common, as well as a number of other scandals in which sexist Whatsapp conversations revealed widespread inappropriate behaviour within the force, ultimately led to a loss of confidence in the Met.Recently, Commissioner Dame Cressida Dick was forced to resign by London Mayor Sadiq Khan after yet more scandals involving police officers surfaced.The Met said: "There have been other murders of women in public spaces, including the Sabina Nessa, and very recently of Sabina Nessa. All of these bring into sharp focus our urgent duty to do more to protect women and girls." An inquiry by the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) recently found "disgraceful" misogyny within the force that was not "simply the behaviour of a few 'bad apples'."Couzens is now behind bars, the rapist and murderer sentenced to life in prison without parole inside HMP Frankland.The jail is in County Durham and has also housed the notorious murderers Harold Shipman and Ian Huntley.In September 2021, Couzens challenged his sentence in an appeal that is likely to take place in May this year and is expected to argue that his actions did not warrant a whole life sentence.His sentence was described as setting new legal ground as he was given a life term for the murder of one person.

Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, is using her platform to help put an end to sexual violence.

signed a petition calling on the Mayor to reinstate the Night Tube, as women are forced to consider the safest ways of getting home in the wake of the horrific murders of Sabina Nessa and Sarah Everard. Thousands of people have supported a petition to bring back the night Tube (Yui Mok/PA)The reason for its continued absence is simple: cost.

Instagram platform to share hurtful messages she has had over the last couple of weeks, regarding her push for female rights.She shared the comments with her 217,000 followers.The post said: "I wanted to share some of the responses I have had, from men, to my recent posts discussing gendered violence in the UK in the wake of Sabina Nessa's murder and the sentencing of Sarah Everard's killer."I believe these conversations are essential and I want to use my platform to have them, but this is what I, this is what WE, are up against when we do."Everything from attempts to discredit me, and the statistics, to threats, to boredom, to claims that I am overreacting, to 'jokes', to the 'what about'isms, to what is arguably the most tiresome of

Loose Women panelist and Strictly Come Dancing contestant Judi Love says that juggling training for Strictly, doing her day job and keeping up with childcare can be tough, but she's taking it "a day at a time." The mum-of-two opened up about how proud her children are of her in her latest OK! column, which also sees the star give an update about her thoughts on the live shows, her reaction to the Emmys and a message of condolence to the family of Sabina Nessa. Are you an OK! VIP? If not, why not? It’s free and gives you backstage access to stories like this, exclusive home tours, special discounts and so much more! All you need to do is pop your email address below! P.s.

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London on September 17.The primary school teacher was on her way to meet a friend at a pub nearby.Reacting to the news, Karren Brady, 52, said this was a "terrible reminder" that women are not safe."I am so sorry for Sabina’s family.This is truly tragic," the businesswoman wrote in her column."I am also so sorry for the children who she taught.

murder of school teacher Sabina Nessa in south-east London have arrested a 38-year-old man. The Metropolitan Police said the suspect had been detained in East Sussex at around 3am on Sunday morning and is being held in police custody.