the nspcc�*s helpline will open tomorrow morning.lt able to come forward, so the potential is there that this could just be the tip of the iceberg but we are very much prepared to support young people through this and ensure that their voices are being heard. they are aware this could eclipse any previous major scandal and it may raise wider issues about male attitudes and the standard of sex and relationship education. it needs to tackle topics like pornography, consent, what constitutes a healthy or an unhealthy relationship? and, i'm afraid, that young people are still saying it's not good enough, there are those gaps in the curriculum. this national conversation about how some men treat women now reaches to the youngest, who haven't felt safe even at school. dan johnson, bbc news. that nspcc helpline will open at 9:00am tomorrow morning and the number is 0800136 663. the bbc�*s china correspondent, john sudworth, has left the country and moved with his family to taiwan following pressure and threats from the chinese authorities.

andrew fellowes from the nspcc explained why the law needs to be changed.e over them, and their lives and they are not allowed to use that for a sexual relationship. so teachers, social workers, people working in youthjustice and that is now being applied for the proposal is to apply it to sports coaches, religious leaders and we have seen over the last few years a number of very tragic scandals that have highlighted how sports coaches have really significant power and influence over children and young people that they know, often for many, many years. so, we have spoken to young people where the sexual relationships, the sexual contact started after they turn 16 but this was someone they've known since they were eight or nine years old. detectives investigating the disappearance of a woman missing since wednesday say they remain "open minded as to all possibilities". 33—year—old sarah everard was last spotted on cctv walking alone in clapham in south london. 0ur correspondent katharine carpenter gave us this update from clapham common. well, it's now almos

obviously, you mentioned there the nspcc campaign.as well? well, you will be absolutely right that that l as well? well, you will be i absolutely right that that is part of the intention and i have no doubt whatsoever that the increased conversations mean that new steps are taken and the home office back injanuary this year launched this in january this year launched this tackling child sexual abuse strategy, which is the first strategy, which is the first strategy we have ever had nationally covering all government departments, but also including the community, which is much strongerfocus on intervention. the dynamics of the online environment are elevating certain sexual risk to children. lockdown itself has increased the sexual risk. whilst yes the conversations mean additional steps are being taken, but that is at the same time when there are other pressures that are increasing the risks. we have tojust pressures that are increasing the risks. we have to just maintain the momentum. children and young people themselves, parents, an

a new helpline to support potential victims of sexual harassment and abuse in schools, run by the nspcchealth line to support victims and why we to go further, we have asked off stead to be able to conduct a full review in terms of safeguarding in our schools to protect the best interests of our children. stand in our schools to protect the best interests of our children.- interests of our children. and on the issue of— interests of our children. and on the issue of the _ interests of our children. and on the issue of the helpline - interests of our children. and on i the issue of the helpline secretary of state that if a parent finds that the child is the victim of abuse or others have been victim of abuse, do they call the helpline of the police? they call the helpline of the -olice? , :, :, ~ police? the helpline, we are working with them and _ police? the helpline, we are working with them and they _ police? the helpline, we are working with them and they have _ police? the helpline, we are working with them and they have a _ police? the helpline, we are working with them and they h

she is being supported by the charity the nspcc and we've used an actor to protect her identity.to me and said, money, i'm not comfortable, somebody�*s talking to me. this man, he said he was 16, had been sending her direct messages, private messages, telling her that she was sexy and hot, and asking her to download a chat app. we removed her account and created a new one under account and created a new one under a different name, no picture. and within 12 hours, he found her again. so, this time i kept talking to him pretending i was my daughter, and i downloaded chat app, as he had requested, and that's when he started sending me explicit pictures of himself, and requesting that she send pictures of herself, undressed. the game had a report button so i reported the account, explaining what had happened. there was nothing — no reply, no acknowledgement. by the time we went to the police a week, ten days later, the account was still live. my fear is what would have happened if my daughter hadn't come to us. she's so fearful, she is in therapy, and to say this of our eight—year—ol