Sarah Everard: Last News

threatens to undermine future missing person investigations, a former police commissioner has warned. The proliferation of videos about Ms Bulley on the social media platform TikTok now matches those during the kidnapping and murder of Sarah Everard, figures show. Lancashire police’s failure to make significant progress in its search for the mother-of-two, has prompted amateur detectives to speculate online about Ms Bulley’s fate since she went missing three weeks ago.

Sarah Everard was tricked into thinking a police officer was arresting her for breaking lockdown rules.

Chilling footage shows an injured Wayne Couzens rocking back and forth in a prison cell after murdering Sarah Everard while telling a police officer 'I'm in a dark place'. The killer cop can be seen with a white bandage on his head as he is quizzed about the 33-year-old's disappearance at Wandsworth Police station.

She was the young woman whose kidnap and murder by a serving police officer sparked an outpouring of grief and anger and led to a debate about violence against females that continues to this day. But to her friends and family Sarah Everard was so much more than that.

BBC Making Sarah Everard Documentary

A new publicly-funded podcast series has launched as part of a campaign to tackle gender-based violence. The #IsThisOkay? podcast features men from Greater Manchester talking about unacceptable behaviours faced by women.

A police union chief has blasted government changes to misconduct proceedings for officers as a "complete contradiction to what fairness and indepedence stand for." Greater Manchester Police Federation chair, Mke Peake, said it would amount to a return to "police chiefs marking their own homework."

Police officers could be sacked automatically if they're found guilty of gross misconduct if government plans to overhaul the disciplinary process go ahead.

EXCLUSIVE: Lifetime has renewed true-crime series #TextMeWhenYouGetHome for a second season with Ashley Judd joining as narrator. Additionally, Meet Marry Murder will be returning with seven new episodes to wrap up Season 1, with Oscar winner Helen Hunt as narrator.

Harry Potter author JK Rowling has blasted “Progressive Scotland 2023” after a rapist who attacked a 13-year-old girl in a park was spared jail.

The Metropolitan Police is 'institutionally racist, misogynist and homophobic', a damning review into the force, which was commissioned following the murder of Sarah Everard, has found.

A flasher who preyed on teenage girls as they were getting buses to school has been spared jail after a court heard the harm caused was 'relatively modest'.

Will Mellor is asking a very difficult question in his new documentary – “If you can’t trust the police, who can you trust?” Cops Who Kill With Will Mellor examines what happens when those who are sworn to protect us become predators and use their authority and knowledge of the law to commit sickening crimes, including murder.The series kicks off with the harrowing case of Sarah Everard, the 33-year-old abducted, raped and murdered by serving Met officer Wayne Couzens in 2021. Couzens, now serving a whole-life term, tried to burn her body to destroy the evidence of his heinous crime.

Daniel Osbourne (Rob Mallard). Because Justin is unable to see the situation from the correct perspective, he is determined to have Daisy and Daniel’s relationship destroyed – but will he turn to young Bertie in order to succeed at his plan?Coming up, the catering company advises Daisy they are sending some wedding cake samples for her approval. At No.

exposed himself to staff at a drive-thru window at McDonalds. Shockingly, despite being a police officer, he made no attempt to conceal his identity, adding to the view that he saw himself as untouchable.After the first incident on February 14, 2021, the now-convicted rapist returned on the 27th of the same month, and repeated his sickening action, leaving staff "shaken and angry", it's been reported.READ MORE: Military jets scrambled as mystery balloons spotted above two European countriesDespite this, and even though he paid with card and the number plate on his car was easily identifiable, no action was taken against him.His sexual crimes were reported to police going back at least 13 years, yet he continued to serve as a police officer, despite a litany of allegations of improper behaviour in a wide range of locations towards many different women.This week he admitted three counts of indecent exposure, one of which he committed four days before he murdered Sarah Everard.He is serving a whole-life sentence at Durham prison for the kidnap, rape and murder of 33-year-old Sarah Everard in March 2021.Bas Javid, the force’s Deputy Assistant Commissioner for Professionalism, said: “We know the public will, understandably, be sickened at yet more grotesque crimes by Couzens."The process of flushing out the corrupt and the criminal from the Met will be slow and painful, but is necessary and we will continue to do so.

A new true crime documentary series is to examine the case of a retired Scots cop who killed his wife of 33 years. "Cops Who Kill With Will Mellor" will lift the lid on eight cases of murder and betrayal by officers from the UK and abroad, including Keith Farquharson.

Women and girls in West Lothian can have their say on public spaces and places where they feel unsafe.

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

Line of Duty actor Adrian Dunbar, 64, didn’t hold back as he slammed Cressida Dick in a recent interview.The star made the comments after the former Metropolitan Police Commissioner gave his BBC drama a “terrible review”. After Line of Duty ended last year, political satirists Led by Donkeys released a meme in which AC-12 could be seen interviewing Boris Johnson over the infamous #Partygate scandal.Apparently, the BBC press office panicked and Line of Duty’s Jed Mercurio, along with his actors, weren’t available for comment at the time. Asked if the satire cut was together from clips or whether the cast recorded a new script, Adrian replied: “Well, of course, I can neither confirm nor deny your theory.“However, we did record stuff. [Led by Donkeys] contacted Jed, and he told us, ‘These guys are really good.

A Met Police officer told a woman he'd "love to conduct a search on her" in a recorded phone call.

READ MORE: Where is Wayne Couzens now? What happened to Sarah Everard's murdererAppealing against the whole life term, Couzens's lawyers argued he deserved "decades in jail" but said a whole life term was excessive.Couzens' sentence is the first time a full life term has been imposed for a single murder of an adult not committed in the course of a terror attack.Murder carries a mandatory life sentence as the minimum punishment, but Couzens' whole life tariff made him one of around 60 people who will never be released.Following the rejection of his appeal, it is likely Couzens will die inside HMP Frankland where he has been caged.