i'm ayo akinwolere and this is inside out west midlands. hello from wolverhampton.st tonight, most big cities have a red light zone. and in birmingham, families are demanding action to stop sex being sold on the streets. but will a police crackdown just move the problem on or is there a better way? trish adudu's been trying to find out. during the day, handsworth in birmingham is a buzzing multi—cultural place. it's brimming with life and local businesses thrive. but at night, soho road has a slightly intimidating vibe and now sex workers have started appearing on the streets. prostitution has been something the police have been trying to deal with for decades and the law on prostitution is very complicated. prostitution isn't actually illegal if you work indoors and alone. but two women, that's a brothel. and if you work the streets, well, you're breaking the law and likely upsetting the locals too. i've got kids. i don't want my kids to be growing up in this kind of environment and this neighbourhood. so the police crack down, the women and their clients move on b