yeah, 0k, well, thank you for your thoughts, - you for your thoughts, professor kate reynolds from theance camera footage from the top of a dormant volcano shows a wintry scene on the tropical island of hawaii in the pacific ocean. the national weather service issued a rare blizzard warning, expecting at least 12 inches of snow with wind gusts at about 100mph at summits of the big island on their weekend forecast. it says snowfall for the highest peaks in hawaii is "fairly common". the summits are home to space observatories. the killing of two young women in england, sarah everard and sabina nessa, brought to public focus the safety of women on uk streets. their deaths have prompted a group of women to set up a movement to help walkers feel safe going out after dark. safety in numbers now has nearly 100 members, as emily anderson reports. a cold winter's night. it is only 5pm but already, it's very dark here in woodhouse eaves. tonight, the group are walking up beacon hill together. dog barks. ready for your walk? safety in numbers was set up by dog walker katie hopkinson just less th

kate reynolds, professor of psychology at the australian national university in canberra has some answershas happened, people feel a bit more unsafe, interacting with different people and interacting in different places and i guess here in australia, we are just coming out of lockdown and still waiting to hear what might happen with omicron but at the moment, people are trying to reconnect. i guess for some people, they might assess their risks very differently, some people are still wearing masks in spaces where they do not necessarily have to and i guess all of that is about people taking measures to keep themselves safe. that tension within friendship groups is interesting because you can go and meet a group of people, there may be some who would not like to be inside, they would like to be out having a walk, others who try and hug you, socially it�*s quite tricky to navigate without offending people. it�*s much easier when we all knew the rules and were doing more or less the same things but i think people are slowly getting used to it again. some people might be taking small measures