influenced by sarah everard, the yorkshire ripper and that kind of stuff.ly worrying that of all the things she chose to write a play about, it was this, because it influences her and herfriends on a daily basis. this is not something abstract, it's not theoretical, it's something that really happens all the time. �* . ., , . the time. and that has influenced her to the point _ the time. and that has influenced her to the point that _ the time. and that has influenced her to the point that at _ the time. and that has influenced her to the point that at 18 - the time. and that has influenced her to the point that at 18 years l her to the point that at 18 years old she is writing a play about it. when you say these things happen all the time, what are we talking about? catcalling, wolf whistling. it's not just building sites, she has been threatened to have her eyes gouged out by a boy. it is absolutely lack of respect for women and girls. it is worrying. of respect for women and girls. it is worrying-— of respect for women and girls. it is worrying. where do

on this issue and general violence against women given the number of scandals we have seen from sarah everardn and david carrick, they have been haemorrhaging public trust. . , �* have been haemorrhaging public trust. . , ~ ., �* , , trust. there has. and that's why the kc review had _ trust. there has. and that's why the kc review had to _ trust. there has. and that's why the kc review had to happen. _ trust. there has. and that's why the kc review had to happen. it - trust. there has. and that's why the kc review had to happen. it has - kc review had to happen. it has identified a plan that the met have to implement and they are doing that through their new met for london plan. —— the casey review. trying to rebuild trust and confidence. it will take time. i work closely with the met. my research has shown a woefully inadequate response to stalking but in the last year we have worked closely through trying to bribe —— closely to try and drive improvement. they are trying to bring more experience and expertise to the front line surrounding domestic abuse and coercive control so officers can

real change there and picking up on the issues around policing mentioned before, for me, when sarah everard was murdered, i will be honest and say to you, i had conversations with my daughters that i should have had before. but i finally did have in terms of understanding some of the issues they experience every day and when i really focused on things i realised that we needed a big culture change, i led a campaign in manchester aimed at men and boys challenging them in terms of their behaviour or the behaviour of their friends and they are witnessing it, saying we are not accepting that any more, it has to be stopped. an gender—based violence board that has got going with domestic abuse cases brought to justice but we are in the foothills of this. and it will be voices like natalie�*s that will lead us into a much different place. so all power to her and two others in the programme who have spoken out tonight. programme who have spoken out toniaht. �* ., . ., _ tonight. ben houchen, obviously ou're tonight. ben houchen, obviously you're hearing — tonight. ben houchen, obviously you're hear

saying that people feel that the police police some things differently, so that if you look at the sarah everardts, they seem to be policed in a very heavy handed manner, whereas the black lives matters protests were going on at the same point, a policeman was taking the knee and it seemed if they like your protest, you could get away with it. if they didn't like your protest, then you couldn't. and that's very bad for policing because of the way it undermines confidence . confidence. >> oh, absolutely. it it undermines that principle of neutrality , which should be at neutrality, which should be at the heart of policing, in the uk. and i think that what that demonstrates is that there's a degree of ideological selectivity, in terms of how police forces manage and approach, particular protests. and i think that since we're talking about, recent public disorders, i think even the language and the tone which is struck by members of the government, including the home secretary when it comes to, for example , the recent riots in example, the recent riots in southport, you can see that yvette cooper

the deaths of sarah everard, zara aleena and many other women are often referenced when talking about and louise hunt were killed following a crossbow attack. stalking, sexual violence and domestic violence are just some of the key threats facing women and girls, according to an alarming report by the national police chiefs' council. officers warn that influences like andrew tate are radicalising boys into extreme misogyny. farah naz is the aunt of zara aleena, who was murdered while walking home in 2022. misogyny is not something that's looked down upon, but respected. it's an exceptionally dangerous cultural trend for women and girls, but also for boys, because we're failing them if we don't do something here. the police chiefs' report says more than a million violent crimes against women were recorded over the last year, accounting for 20% of all crimes recorded by the police. it says there was a 37% increase from 2018 to 2023. some of that rise will be down to an increase in reporting and more awareness of these crimes. nobody in industry, and in other sectors and across the publi

real change there and picking up on the issues around policing mentioned before, for me, when sarah everard

inspectors to hold the officers to account, you have a problem and we saw it with carrick and sarah everarddered her, you have these type of units and they aren't exposed to accountability like general patrol officers.- exposed to accountability like general patrol officers. we'll come back to that- _ general patrol officers. we'll come back to that. there _ general patrol officers. we'll come back to that. there was _ general patrol officers. we'll come back to that. there was concern i general patrol officers. we'll come i back to that. there was concern that the initial statement from greater manchester police wasn't good enough. have you been reassured by what you heard?— what you heard? absolutely not because what _ what you heard? absolutely not because what greater _ what you heard? absolutely not l because what greater manchester police _ because what greater manchester police have done in the immediate aftermath— police have done in the immediate aftermath is something that the police _ aftermath is something that the police service in the uk always does. — police service in the uk