Podcast appearances and mentions of wayne couzens

Laura interviews Graham Goulden, a retired police officer who worked in the Scottish Violence Reduction Unit and has spent the last 15 years trying to prevent male violence against women.  Three years ago, Sarah Everard's abduction, rape and murder by Metropolitan Service police officer Wayne Couzens was a huge wake-up call for policing culture – a culture that tolerated sexism and misogyny. Laura and Graham discuss red flag behaviours of bad cops and bystanders and what more needs to be done to stop another Couzens from operating in plain sight. #SarahEverard #Misogyny #CrimeAnalyst #TrueCrime #Podcast #Experts #SerialPerpetrator #MetropolitanPolice #WayneCouzens #TrueCrimePodcast Clips https://youtu.be/VUvFXVEoBiY?si=mYddr7Ugagy_XO6Q Sources https://grahamgoulden.com/2024/03/17/the-power-of-the-situation/ https://grahamgoulden.com/2025/03/24/the-power-of-the-situation-part-2/ https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-68418971 Thank You to Crime Analyst Sponsors Who Make the Show Possible. Support The Show Through the Sponsors: Save more with 20% off your first order at thrivecausemetics.com/CRIMEANALYST Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.com/crimeanalyst You can support Laura by voting for Crime Analyst in the Listener's Choice Award—every vote helps amplify her vital work. Vote here: https://bit.ly/VoteCrimeAnalyst REGISTER For Laura's 2025 Masterclasses: https://bit.ly/LauraMasterclasses laurarichardspa@gmail.com   More Training Info: www.dashriskchecklist.com www.thelaurarichards.com YouTube, Socials and Website YouTube @crimeanalyst Facebook Crime Analyst Podcast Instagram @crimeanalyst @laurarichards999 Threads @crimeanalyst X @thecrimeanalyst @laurarichards999 TikTok @crimeanalystpod Website www.crime-analyst.com Leave a Review https://www.crime-analyst.com/reviews/new/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Would you ask your friends to describe you in one word? Comedian Sophie Duker did. She joins Nuala McGovern to talk about hearing their responses and how it influenced her new standup show, But Daddy, I Love Her.Adele is in the headlines this morning after being accused of plagiarism in a Brazilian court for her 2015 song, Million Years Ago.Brazilian composer Toninho Geraes is seeking royalties - more than £125,000 - in moral damages for the alleged plagiarism, and songwriting credit for the track, claiming his samba song, Mulheres. influenced Adele's song. Dr Karlyn King, lecturer in music business discusses. There's been an announcement of new vetting standards for potential and serving police officers and staff in England and Wales. The kidnap, rape and murder of Sarah Everard by Wayne Couzens led to so many questions and brought to light other failures in policing. Now, following recommendations from the Casey Review, the Angiolini Inquiry and His Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services report there is new guidance from the College of Policing on how police need to be vetted to protect the public. Harriet Wistrich solicitor and director of the Centre for Women's Justice explains why they welcome the new guidance.It's 20 months since the start of the civil war in Sudan and the country is suffering a humanitarian crisis. Nearly 12 million people have been displaced, a famine is on the horizon and in October, a UN fact-finding mission said the scale of sexual violence taking place was staggering. Campaign group, Human Rights Watch, is calling for a dedicated UN mission to protect women and girls from sexual violence. Associate Director in the Crisis, Conflict and Arms Division at Human Rights Watch, Belkis Wille joins Nuala.The Road Trip is a brand new adaptation of Beth O'Leary's rom-com book of the same name. It follows Addie and her sister Deb as they are forced to car-share on the way to a wedding with Addie's ex-boyfriend and his best friend. Nuala is joined in the studio by Beth O'Leary and Emma Appleton, who plays Addie.Presenter: Nuala McGovern Producer: Laura Northedge

Efter ett år av pandemi och lockdown-lagar försvinner Sarah när hon är på väg hem från en vän. Det ska visa sig att hon blivit “gripen” av en polis samt gammel sexualbrottsling vid namn Wayne Couzens. Han kidnappade, förmodligen våldtog och mördade henne.Det leder till stor sorg, och även stor debatt om huruvida kvinnor ska få vara trygga någon enda stans i hela sitt himla liv. tw: det vanliga Varje torsdag släpper vi ett Bonusavsnitt! Prenumerera på dem här --> https://plus.acast.com/s/vadblirdetformord. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the 3rd of March 2021, 33 year old Sarah Everard was kidnapped and murdered in South London.  A week after her disappearance, police officer Wayne Couzens was arrested and charged. He had used his badge to lure Sarah into his car by lying, and saying she was in breach of Covid Protocols.  The case became a watershed moment in the UK, devastating the community and leaving the nation understandably distrusting of the police. Steve Gaskin, a former Detective, became obsessed with the case and the failings of the MET police that led to Sarah's murder. Steve joined host Brent Sanders to discuss this case and the psychology of offending.  This content contains references to men's violence against women. If this content affected you, dial 1800 RESPECT on 1800 737 732 or Life Line on 13 11 14. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At around 9pm On The Night Of March 3rd, 2021, after having dinner with friends at their house in Clapham, South London, 33 year old Marketing Executive Sarah Everard started to make the 50 minute journey back to her flat in Brixton Hill. It was a Wednesday night, Sarah still had some housework to do before going to bed in time to get up for work the following morning. She says goodbye to her friends, and makes her way into the dim glow of the street lights as the early spring chill starts to set in.Sarah, an intelligent, streetwise and independent young lady, had taken every precaution - she wore a bright coloured jacket, she picked a familiar route, she stayed close to main roads, she had promised frequent check ins with friends and she even spoke on the phone with her boyfriend for fifteen minutes during her walk, arranging plans for the following day. At around 9.28pm, the phone call with her boyfriend ended as she left Cavendish Road, Sarah was then seen on a doorbell camera on Poynders Road, and, at around 9.34pm - she was last seen talking to a stranger who had parked his car on the pavement next to her. After this, all contact and all sight of Sarah, was gone. She vanished. And she never made it home...How did a serving police officer abuse his power to such an extent that he was able to abduct Sarah in plain sight before murdering her? Why were so many troubling warning signs missed relating to Wayne Couzens' actions and behaviours before the crime? And How are women supposed to feel safe in modern society knowing that a police officer, someone meant to protect them, committed such a deeply disturbing, monstrous series of crimes? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The South London singer-songwriter Raye joins Emma Barnett following her record-breaking six wins at the Brit awards last weekend. Raye tells us about her grandma Agatha who joined her on stage after winning Best Album for My 21st Century Blues. She also talks about being a woman in the music industry and the strength she has found from fellow female musician Charli XCX.A new documentary, Copa 71, follows the trailblazing women who headed to Mexico for an unofficial Women's World Cup in 1971. Woman's football had been banned in many countries including the UK for 50 years. Unperturbed 6 teams gathered and played in front of crowds of 100,000 fans. One of those players, Chris Lockwood joins Anita Rani alongside co-director of the film Rachel Ramsay.On the 3rd March 2021, Sarah Everard was murdered by Wayne Couzens, an off-duty police officer. The incident sparked national outrage and a surge in fighting violence against women and girls. Three years on, how much has changed? Emma Barnett speaks to the Detective Inspector who interviewed Wayne Couzens, Nick Harvey.Imelda May talks about her new documentary Lily and Lolly: The Forgotten Yeats Sisters, on Sky Arts. Elizabeth and Susan Yeats (also known as Lolly and Lily) founded a women-only arts and crafts guild to promote women's economic and cultural independence. Overshadowed by their famous brothers, W.B Yeats and Jack Butler Yeats…until now.The author Liz Jensen's son Raphael was a wildlife biologist, an environmental activist, and a prominent member of Extinction Rebellion. In 2020, at the age of 25, he unexpectedly collapsed and died due to an unknown heart condition. Liz speaks to Emma about her new memoir, Your Wild and Previous Life, about her process of grief, hope and rebellion.

A Rochester teenager has had life-saving surgery after suffering a stroke.18-year-old Rhys Foskett had to be put in an induced coma after collapsing last month, and is now having to learn to walk and talk again.The human rights watchdog says efforts to tackle violence by police against women and girls require "urgent improvement".Last week an inquiry found Sarah Everard's killer Wayne Couzens, from Deal, should never have allowed to serve as an officer.An independent inquiry is underway into the deaths of at least 27 people in the Channel.They lost their lives attempting to cross from France to Kent in a small boat in November 2021.The head of a Kent academy trust insists schools are doing everything they can to improve attendance among pupils.Around 400,000 penalty notices for unauthorised absence were issued in England last year.Controversial plans to bring in charges at free car parks on Sheppey have been scrapped.Council bosses wanted to introduce payments at the Little Oyster site in Minster, as well as at the library and Park Road in Queenborough, to raise much needed revenue. A charity that started in Kent is now helping disadvantaged people across the country.The Street Soccer Foundation launched eight years ago, with football being used to tackle homelessness.Children across Kent have been dressing up for World Book Day.McDonald's are also giving away free Mr Men books.It is part of efforts to get more youngsters into reading.

An inquiry into the police officer who murdered Sarah Everard has found that there were several opportunities to stop him in his tracks.To find out more about Tortoise:Download the Tortoise app - for a listening experience curated by our journalistsSubscribe to Tortoise+ on Apple Podcasts for early access and ad-free contentBecome a member and get access to all of Tortoise's premium audio offerings and moreIf you want to get in touch with us directly about a story, or tell us more about the stories you want to hear about contact hello@tortoisemedia.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

An inquiry into the police officer who murdered Sarah Everard has found that there were several opportunities to stop him in his tracks.To find out more about Tortoise:- Download the Tortoise app - for a listening experience curated by our journalists- Subscribe to Tortoise+ on Apple Podcasts for early access and exclusive content- Become a member and get access to all of Tortoise's premium audio offerings and moreIf you want to get in touch with us directly about a story, or tell us more about the stories you want to hear about contact hello@tortoisemedia.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the 3rd March 2021, Sarah Everard was murdered by Wayne Couzens, an off-duty police officer. The incident sparked national outrage and a surge in fighting violence against women and girls. Three years on, how much has changed? Emma Barnett speaks to the Detective Inspector who interviewed Wayne Couzens, Nick Harvey, and former Detective Superintendent Shabnam Chaudri.If you've browsed through political podcasts recently, you'd be forgiven for thinking the guys have got that particular market cornered. There's The Rest is Politics with Rory Stewart and Alastair Campbell, Political Currency with Ed Balls and George Osborne, and Politics at Jack and Sam's. That may be about to change, with an all-female line-up on new podcast Electoral Dysfunction, featuring Sky News political editor Beth Rigby, Labour MP Jess Phillips and Conservative peer and former Scottish party leader Ruth Davidson. Jess and Ruth join Emma Barnett to tell her what they'll be covering.Poet Hollie McNish is back with a new book, with her unique and hugely relatable take on all kinds of taboos, on subjects ranging from friendships, parenthood and breastfeeding, to periods, UTIs and vulvas. Her live readings are often blush inducing, with plenty of adult content and strong language. She's talking to Emma Barnett about her inspiration behind the book of poetry and prose ‘Lobster and other things I'm learning to love'. Ciara Mary-Alice Thompson, better known as CMAT, is an Irish singer, songwriter, and musician. Playing country-tinged pop, both of her albums have topped the Irish Albums Chart. She was longlisted for the BBC's Sound of 2024 and joins Emma fresh from the BRIT awards, where she was nominated for Best International Artist. Presenter: Emma Barnett Producer: Emma Pearce

On Nick Ferrari at Breakfast, Workers Party of Britain candidate George Galloway wins the Rochdale by-election. A report has revealed Sarah Everard's killer Wayne Couzens should never have been allowed in the force. Nick speaks with Labour MP Ellie Reeves. All of this and more on the Nick Ferrari Whole Show Podcast.

Today, we look at the missed opportunities to stop Sarah Everard's killer Wayne Couzens.An independent review has found Police "repeatedly failed" to spot warning signs about Couzens' unsuitability to be an officer. Couzens abducted, raped and murdered Ms Everard while off duty in March 2021. The review also calls for a radical overhaul of police vetting and recruitment. Adam and Chris speak to Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. They also discuss with Mayor Khan islamophobia and the comments of Lee Anderson.You can join our Newscast online community here: https://tinyurl.com/newscastcommunityhereToday's Newscast was presented by Adam Fleming. It was made by Jack Maclaren with Gemma Roper and Sam McLaren. The assistant editor was Chris Gray. The senior news editor was Jonathan Aspinwall.

Today, the long-awaited Home Office-commissioned Angiolini Inquiry into Wayne Couzens has been published. Couzens had kidnapped, raped and murdered 33-year-old Sarah Everard three years ago. The findings were chilling, revealing that numerous opportunities to stop Couzens throughout his policing career were missed. Katy Balls talks to James Heale and Isabel Hardman about where politicians failed Sarah Everard. Produced by Cindy Yu.

Over a hundred are dead after Israeli tanks reportedly opened fire on Palestinians waiting for food aid in Gaza city. Plus: a damning inquiry around murderer Wayne Couzens has reported how police forces missed multiple red flags in hiring him; and the case of a Tory safe seat candidate who prosecuted a man over an […]

Parents have paid tribute to an “inquisitive little lad” who died after his head became lodged in a medical bed that had been delivered to his home the previous day.Four-year-old Ethan Wade was discovered by his father the morning after the first night in his new bed at their home in Chatham.Also in today's podcast, an inquiry has found convicted murderer Wayne Couzens should never have been given a job as a police officer and chances to stop the sexual predator were repeatedly ignored and missed.A new report has found police – including Kent's force – “failed” to spot warning signs about his “unsuitability for office”. Students walking to school fear it's only a matter of time before “somebody gets hurt” after a spate of near-misses close to a new-build housing estate.Year 11 pupils in Swanscombe are campaigning for better access to their school after recording parents parking illegally and speeding outside the gates.Three MPs have combined forces in a bid to persuade a local authority to re-think “short-sighted” plans to end free swimming for children and the elderly.Bosses in Medway have announced a decision to scrap free swimming for the under-16s and over-60s as part of a belt-tightening exercise to balance its budget.And Margate's social media sensation Lucia Keskin, better known as Chi with a C, is set to star in her own TV show. The new comedy Things You Should Have Done premiers tonight. 

Deep in the middle of the UK's shambolic COVID lockdown, 33 year old Sarah Everard went for a walk. That night she crossed paths with a man who would abduct, rape and kill her.Within days detectives had a man named Wayne Couzens on their radar, but with this breakthrough came a huge reckoning for investigators - because Couzens was a serving London Metropolitan police officer.Exclusive bonus content:Wondery - Ad-free & ShortHandPatreon - Ad-free & Bonus Content Follow us on social media:InstagramTwitterVisit our website:WebsiteSources available on redhandedpodcast.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The BBC has revealed that the Prime Minister is considering a major shift on key climate action policies. These changes include pushing back a ban on sales of new petrol and diesel cars to 2035 and delaying the 2026 ban on off-grid oil boilers to 2035. The economist Kate Raworth joins Emma to discuss her reaction to this news. If you're on TikTok, “girl”-based trends are everywhere you look these days. From girl dinner to girl math, lazy girl job to hot girl walk, the list goes on. Girl math is the latest trend, with a hashtag with over 360 million views. Is it about reclaiming girlhood - or is it sexist and infantilizing? Behavioural scientist and author Professor Pragya Argawal and host of the “Adulting” podcast Oenone Forbat join Emma to discuss The Met Police have announced that they aim to change the demographic of the Parliamentary and Diplomatic Protection Unit – where both Wayne Couzens and David Carrick worked - to have 20% women in the next two years. But why should it fall to women to improve workplace behaviours? To discuss, Emma is joined by Police and Crime Commissioner Katy Bourne and workplace commentator Julia Hobsbawm. Artist and author Fleur Pierets embarked on a performance art project with her wife, Julian, in 2017, aiming to get married in all the countries where same sex marriage was legal at the time. But their dream was cut short when Julian was diagnosed with late stage brain cancer in early 2018 and died six weeks later. It's a story Fleur has put down on paper in her book “Julian”, which has just been translated into English and released in the UK. TikTok clips uses: samcity and VIDA GLOW Presenter: Emma Barnett Producer: Emma Pearce

Every Friday in August we will publish some of our favourite audio long reads of 2023, in case you missed them, with an introduction from the editorial team to explain why we've chosen it. This week, from March: For the past two years, Betsy Stanko has been leading an unprecedented investigation into why the police have been failing so badly to tackle sexual violence. But is there any chance of fixing a system that seems so broken?. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod

The Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley has been speaking to Today's Martha Kearney about efforts to transform the Met's culture, including the removal of more officers. It follows a review earlier this year by Baroness Louise Casey on the force's culture and standards after the abduction, rape and murder of Sarah Everard by serving police officer Wayne Couzens, in 2021. During the course of her review, another Met officer, David Carrick, was convicted of a series of rapes, sexual offences and torture of women. Baroness Casey found the force was institutionally racist, sexist and homophobic. The Met Commissioner also revealed the force is in talks regarding a pay-out to the family of murdered private detective Daniel Morgan. Mr Morgan was found with an axe in his head in the car park of a pub in Sydenham, south-east London, in 1987. No-one has been convicted over the father of two's killing, since which there have been five inquiries and an inquest, at an estimated cost of more than £40m.The Met has previously admitted corruption hampered the original murder investigation and apologised to Mr Morgan's family. A panel found in 2021 that the Met repeatedly covered up its failings. Photo Credit: Carl De Souza/Pool via REUTERS

In 2021, Police officer Wayne Couzens arrested Sarah Everard under the guise of "covid restrictions" and then raped and murdered her, upon his arrest it became clear that he had a very murky past and that he's not alone.Support the showJOIN OUR PATREON FOR EXCLUSIVE WEEKLY EPISODES! www.patreon.com/whatkastBUY US A BEER! www.buymeacoffee.com/whatkast

Am 3. März 2021 wird die 33-jährige Sarah Everard auf ihrem Heimweg von Clapham Common nach Brixton Hill in London entführt, vergewaltigt und getötet. Sie wird von dem nicht im Dienst befindlichen Polizeibeamten Wayne Couzens angehalten, der sich als Polizist ausgibt, ihr Handschellen anlegt und sie in sein Auto setzt...

A disciplinary hearing found former Metropolitan Police officer turned OnlyFans model Samantha Lee guilty of gross misconduct of her failure to properly investigate Wayne Couzens, the alleged killer of Sarah Everard.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Families in one village in Kent say they're considering hiring private transport to take their kids to and from school after council scrapped a price cap on bus passes. The price of the Kent Travel Saver is expected to rise nearly £200 next September once a current price freeze expires. Also in today's podcast, two police officers have been given final written warnings, after sharing what detectives call a 'deeply hurtful' graphic about the murder of Sarah Everard.The 33-year-old was killed by serving officer Wayne Couzens from Deal in March 2021. A 72-year-old builder says a lifetime of tools has been stolen as well as his van which was taken from outside his home near Maidstone. £3000 worth of goods were in the back of the Ford Transit when it was stolen last week. A Kent farm that's been growing hops for more than 100 years is set to welcome visitors for the first time.An old oast house at Hukins Hops in Tenterden is being converted with a brewery moving on-site, a brasserie, tap room and glamping.And in sport, Gloucestershire are the visitors to Canterbury later for Kent's first game in the T20 Blast.The Spitfires won the short version of the game two years ago. 

A father from Kent says he's been left outraged after his son was allocated a secondary school place ten miles from where they live. He's appealed to council, but they say his chosen school was oversubscribed and he failed to list more preferences. Also in today's podcast, the Bank of England has confirmed an interest rate rise - taking it to levels not seen since 2008. We spoke to a local area mortgage manager about what it means for homeowners and first time buyers in Kent. Howard Cox, a Kent fuel campaigner, has announced plans to run in the London mayoral race next year. Previously a staunch Tory supporter, he'll be standing for the Reform Group. A former Met Police Officer is facing a disciplinary hearing over allegedly failing to properly investigate accusations of indecent exposure made against Wayne Couzens.A former soldier from Canterbury who's attempting to become the first ever double above-the-knee amputee to climb Everest has completed the first part of the journeyAnd,  Kent's head coach is urging Joe Denly and Daniel Bell-Drummond to focus on preparations for the T20  after they were dropped from the county championship squad. Kent are welcoming Hampshire to Canterbury for their fifth match of the season in the longer format.

Should the police see indecent exposure as a red flag - a signal that the man who exposes himself could be on the path to committing violent sexual offences? The case of Wayne Couzens, the police officer who murdered Sarah Everard, has persuaded the College of Policing - which sets standards for forces in England and Wales - to re-examine the evidence. He pleaded guilty to three cases of indecent exposure before Sarah's murder. Today's Nick Robinson speaks to Lisa Squire, whose daughter Libby was murdered after being a victim of indecent exposure and now campaigns for change, and Zoe Billingham, former Inspector of Constabulary.

Former MEP kicks off this morning's show with Kevin O'Sullivan standing in for Mike Graham as we delve into the morning's top headlines as we find out only 215 of the 45,000 migrants last year were successfully deported as half of Britons now say it is acceptable to hose migrants on barges off the coast as part of the conservatives migrant policy. We continue the conversation with Deputy Mayor of Portland in Dorset to get her view on the plans being made to house immigrants on a barge on the coast of Dorset. Mail on Sunday columnist Peter Hitchens for his Half Hour, Former Met Police Detective Peter Bleksley joins shortly after to discuss the fury as evil killers Wayne Couzens and Ian Huntley will get phones installed in their prison cells. Author of Gender Madness Oli London joins Kevin in the studio to discuss the ongoing trans madness as A remote course in queer performance that teaches students how to be a drag queen has been branded a “Mickey Mouse” degree by critics. Rose Bruford College, which counts Gary Oldman and Tom Baker among its alumni, has opened applications for a Queer Performance master's degree, which is due to start in September. All that and so much more, so tune in! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For the past two years, Betsy Stanko has been leading an unprecedented investigation into why the police have been failing so badly to tackle sexual violence. But is there any chance of fixing a system that seems so broken?. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod

In this episode Laura talks with special guest Henry Riley, LBC journalist, about Sarah Everard's abduction, rape and murder by Wayne Couzens, a Metropolitan Police officer. What followed was a nationwide outpouring of grief, shock and anger. Women shared stories of male violence whilst the Metropolitan Police downplayed Couzen's as an unfortunate ‘bad apple' and declared he ‘was not a police officer.' Since Sarah we've heard nonstop about police officer's including David Carrick perpetrating abuse and violence towards women. More recently Wayne Couzen's extensive indecent exposure history was revealed, and the fact women reported him but the Metropolitan Police Service failed to act. Henry shares his investigation into PC Terry Melka, a police officer convicted of indecent exposure who is still a serving Metropolitan police officer. Laura details her experience of working in the Metropolitan Police and how police perpetrators were dealt with. This important interview was recorded on the day Baroness Louise Casey published her deeply disturbing 363-page report detailing institutional racism, sexism, misogyny and homophobia in the Metropolitan Police. Baroness Casey has called for urgent root and branch reform of the “Boys Club” that's the UK's largest police service. Trigger warning: Listener discretion is advised. Socials: Instagram @crimeanalyst @laurarichards999 Twitter @thecrimeanalyst @laurarichards999 TikTok @crimeanalystpod YouTube @crimeanalyst #SarahEverard #CaseyReview #CrimeAnalyst #Expert #Analysis #Behaviour #TrueCrime #Podcast #MaleViolence #IndecentExposure #Rape #Femicide #Misogyny #DomesticAbuse #WayneCouzens #DavidCarrick Clip https://www.standard.co.uk/news/london/baroness-louise-casey-metropolitan-police-investigation-report-review-b1068612.html   Sources https://www.lbc.co.uk/news/met-police-officer-caught-masturbating-train/ https://www.lbc.co.uk/news/metropolitan-police-officer-image-corpse-jailed-portsmouth/ https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2023/jan/16/metropolitan-police-officer-david-carrick-revealed-as-serial-rapist https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-64827593 https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2021/nov/02/met-police-officers-plead-guilty-over-photos-taken-at-scene-of-sisters-deaths https://www.met.police.uk/SysSiteAssets/media/downloads/met/about-us/baroness-casey-review/update-march-2023/baroness-casey-review-march-2023.pdf   Crime Analyst Merch https://crime-analyst.myshopify.com/   Leave a Review If you want to support my work and Crime Analyst and if you enjoyed this episode, please leave a 5-star review here: https://www.crime-analyst.com/reviews/new/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Metropolitan Police is institutionally racist, sexist, and homophobic and may have more officers like killer Wayne Couzens and serial rapist David Carrick, a damning report has found.Boris Johnson's defence team is accusing the Partygate inquiry of suppressing evidence that could clear him.The DUP will vote against Rishi Sunak's Northern Ireland Brexit deal, warning the agreement struck with Brussels has fundamental problems. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The KentOnline Podcast has been told Kent needs millions more pounds to deal with the number of potholes on our roads. Around 15,000 have been reported across the county since the start of December due to snow at the start of winter - and plenty of heavy rain. The government announced extra funding in last week's budget with Kent getting around £6.5 million, but a report today says that is not enough. We've been speaking to the authors of that report, the man in charge of highways at the county council and a Tunbridge Wells resident who says the roads are so bad, it's affected the value of her house. Also in today's episode, a damning report out today into the Met Police has found it's institutionally racist, sexist, and homophobic. Baroness Louise Casey was asked to carry out a review following the murder of Sarah Everard by Wayne Couzens from Deal - who, at the time, was a serving officer. We've got reaction from Kent's police and crime commissioner. Bosses at a swimming school say they've been left homeless after the sudden closure of a leisure centre in west Kent. We told you last week how the site in Edenbridge has shut after the company that runs it went into liquidation - with no plan for the future. Hear from the chair of the Edenbridge Piranhas. And in sport, Gillingham will be looking to bounce straight back from the weekend's defeat as they welcome Crewe Alexandra to Priestfield tonight. The opposition are just two places and four points above the Gills in the league two table.

Former government adviser Leon Emirali kicks off todays show to discuss another day of Lockdown Files as we find out MPs who criticised lockdowns were placed on secret red list, and former Health Secretary Matt Hancock hoped to offer Emmanuel Macron ‘spare' intensive care beds in Britain, despite increasing levels of the virus. As Rishi Sunak announces his plans to set an annual cap on the number of refugees entering the UK, we speak to Conservative MP Jonathan Gullis live from College Green to get his thoughts on the Prime Minister's initiative and how the government has handled the migrant crisis until now. Laura Dodsworth returns to The Independent Republic for her weekly lowdown on the top headlines from clown world and former police officer Norman Brennan closes the show to discuss the sentencing of Wayne Couzens who has bee sentenced to 19 months in prison for exposing himself on three occasions - one of those was just days before he killed Sarah Everard, we also get Normans thoughts on the parole hearing for notorious criminal Charles Bronson. All that and so much more, so tune in! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sarah Everard's killer has been sentenced a further 19 months for prior indecent exposure. Prior to the murder, Wayne Couzens was found to have exposed himself to three women, with the latest happening three days before his encounter with Sarah Everard. UK correspondent Enda Brady says it's appalling that this wasn't dealt with before Sarah Everard's murder. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Nicola Bulley incident - Is it an example of how the British Press are out to trash the reputation of the Police (Part2)   The Black Spy Podcast Season 8, Episode 0006 This week's Black Spy Podcast discusses a worrying trend of the seemingly incessant drip feeding of negative stories by all forms of the established media against the police.  These stories are so biased that many capable individuals are put off from pursuing a career in the police. Consequently, recruitment is extremely difficult with the consequences for British society being grave. One should remember that the police alone in British society, are prohibited from striking due to## a 100 year old law put in place by Sir Winston Churchill. Two years ago an off duty police officer, Wayne Couzens, murdered young executive, Sarah Everard. This sent the press into a frenzy. Then, last year another off duty police officer, David Carrick, was arrested for raping several of life partners at various time over a period of years.  Prior to joining the police, both officers had previously served in the British Army, so were seen by police recruiters of being of good conduct.  Although both offenders committed their offences off duty, in both cases the press suggested that the most important factor was that these individuals were police officers.  The press also extrapolated that female members of the public, in particular, were not safe around police officers in general, on duty or off duty.  Articles and unending columns inches were devoted to these incidents and to the ‘so called police culture' they suggested spawned the incidents.  The copious column inches however, neglected to say that at least a third of all police officers are women and over 42% of all new police recruits are women. Plus, more importantly, presently 40% of all British police Chief Constables are women.     Strangely however, the press is nearly silent when it comes to the murderous behaviour of other professions, drawing little or no connection with their employment even when this is a major factor in their crimes. For example, in the last decade or so, nurses, on duty, have murdered tens of their patients in the UK - to practically no hue and cry in the press or media of any kind (TV, radio or printed).      •    Nurse Beverley Allitt murdered numerous babies at Grantham Hospital.     •    Nurse Lucy Letby, at the same time as Sarah Everarads death was being fully exposed in the press, was charged with murdering 7 babies and attempting to Murder 10 others!     •    Nurse Colin Campbell Norris murdered 10 of his patients and attempted to murder at least one other.     •    Nurse Benjamin Geen  murdered at least 2 patients in an Oxfordshire hospital where others victims sustained grave life threatening symptoms at his hands.     •    Nurse Victorino Chua of Stockport  Stepping Hill hospital murdered 2 of his patients and 21 others potential murder victims suffered life threatening hypoglycemia attacks at his hands.  Frankly the list goes on. This is not to mention:      •    Dr Harold Shipman who two decades ago in Manchester, murdered at least 250 of his patients. It is though he could have murdered double this number of patients.     •    Surgeon Simon Bramhall who signed his initials on patients livers      •    Surgeon Ian Patterson who who was found guilty of operation on countless patients, mainly women, for seemingly no reason. He disfigured them by removing breast etc. This was allegedly done for financial gain according to the relatively little press there was in comparison to the David Carrick police case.  However, unlike the hue and cry in two police cases, the press has not suggested at any stage that all doctors and nurses can not be trusted despite the gravity of the offences committed multiple serial murders by these very many more medic. Moreover, all these offences were committed whilst all these medical professionals were performing their duties.  Its also worth noting that at no stage have NHS chiefs come on TV and radio or written in the press apologies for the the ‘culture' of their profession that keeps allowing these mass murders to continue.  Seemingly it is only the police who are seen as dangerous, misogynistic and racist.  Could it be that the press considers police as working class plebs, but nurses a positive contributors to society and doctors, as fellow upper middle class professionals. Or is it just an inexplicable oversight by the press?  These and other issues are discussed in this week's Black Spy Podcast featuring long term national media journalist Firgas Esack. Once again, we hope listeners will learn from today's podcast whilst also being entertained!  Don't forget to subscribe to The Black Spy Podcast to never miss an episode.     To contact the Black Spy or donate to The Black Spy Podcast utilise the following: To donate - Patreon.com/TheBlackSpyPodcast Email: carltonking2003@gmail.com Facebook: The Black Spy Podcast Facebook: Carlton King Author Twitter@Carlton_King Instagram@carltonkingauthor To read Carlton's Autobiography: “Black Ops – The incredible true story of a British secret agent” Click the link below: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/BO1MTV2GDF/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_WNZ5MT89T9C14CB53651 Carlton is available for speaking events. For this purpose use the contact details above.

The Nicola Bulley incident - Is it an example of how the British Press are out to trash the reputation of the Police   The Black Spy Podcast Season 8, Episode 0005 This week's Black Spy Podcast discusses a worrying trend of the seemingly incessant drip feeding of negative stories by all forms of the established media against the police.  These stories are so biased that many capable individuals are put off from pursuing a career in the police. Consequently, recruitment is extremely difficult with the consequences for British society being grave. One should remember that the police alone in British society, are prohibited from striking due to## a 100 year old law put in place by Sir Winston Churchill. Two years ago an off duty police officer, Wayne Couzens, murdered young executive, Sarah Everard. This sent the press into a frenzy. Then, last year another off duty police officer, David Carrick, was arrested for raping several of life partners at various time over a period of years.  Prior to joining the police, both officers had previously served in the British Army, so were seen by police recruiters of being of good conduct.  Although both offenders committed their offences off duty, in both cases the press suggested that the most important factor was that these individuals were police officers.  The press also extrapolated that female members of the public, in particular, were not safe around police officers in general, on duty or off duty.  Articles and unending columns inches were devoted to these incidents and to the ‘so called police culture' they suggested spawned the incidents.  The copious column inches however, neglected to say that at least a third of all police officers are women and over 42% of all new police recruits are women. Plus, more importantly, presently 40% of all British police Chief Constables are women.     Strangely however, the press is nearly silent when it comes to the murderous behaviour of other professions, drawing little or no connection with their employment even when this is a major factor in their crimes. For example, in the last decade or so, nurses, on duty, have murdered tens of their patients in the UK - to practically no hue and cry in the press or media of any kind (TV, radio or printed).      •    Nurse Beverley Allitt murdered numerous babies at Grantham Hospital.     •    Nurse Lucy Letby, at the same time as Sarah Everarads death was being fully exposed in the press, was charged with murdering 7 babies and attempting to Murder 10 others!     •    Nurse Colin Campbell Norris murdered 10 of his patients and attempted to murder at least one other.     •    Nurse Benjamin Geen  murdered at least 2 patients in an Oxfordshire hospital where others victims sustained grave life threatening symptoms at his hands.     •    Nurse Victorino Chua of Stockport  Stepping Hill hospital murdered 2 of his patients and 21 others potential murder victims suffered life threatening hypoglycemia attacks at his hands.  Frankly the list goes on. This is not to mention:      •    Dr Harold Shipman who two decades ago in Manchester, murdered at least 250 of his patients. It is though he could have murdered double this number of patients.     •    Surgeon Simon Bramhall who signed his initials on patients livers      •    Surgeon Ian Patterson who who was found guilty of operation on countless patients, mainly women, for seemingly no reason. He disfigured them by removing breast etc. This was allegedly done for financial gain according to the relatively little press there was in comparison to the David Carrick police case.  However, unlike the hue and cry in two police cases, the press has not suggested at any stage that all doctors and nurses can not be trusted despite the gravity of the offences committed multiple serial murders by these very many more medic. Moreover, all these offences were committed whilst all these medical professionals were performing their duties.  Its also worth noting that at no stage have NHS chiefs come on TV and radio or written in the press apologies for the the ‘culture' of their profession that keeps allowing these mass murders to continue.  Seemingly it is only the police who are seen as dangerous, misogynistic and racist.  Could it be that the press considers police as working class plebs, but nurses a positive contributors to society and doctors, as fellow upper middle class professionals. Or is it just an inexplicable oversight by the press?  These and other issues are discussed in this week's Black Spy Podcast featuring long term national media journalist Firgas Esack. Once again, we hope listeners will learn from today's podcast whilst also being entertained!  Don't forget to subscribe to The Black Spy Podcast to never miss an episode.     To contact the Black Spy or donate to The Black Spy Podcast utilise the following: To donate - Patreon.com/TheBlackSpyPodcast Email: carltonking2003@gmail.com Facebook: The Black Spy Podcast Facebook: Carlton King Author Twitter@Carlton_King Instagram@carltonkingauthor To read Carlton's Autobiography: “Black Ops – The incredible true story of a British secret agent” Click the link below: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/BO1MTV2GDF/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_WNZ5MT89T9C14CB53651 Carlton is available for speaking events. For this purpose use the contact details above      

Actor Aimee Lou Wood is best known for her role in Netflix's Sex Education. Her character - also called Aimee - was at the heart of some of the most iconic storylines that came out of the first three seasons of the show. Now she's taking to the stage as Sally Bowles in Cabaret at the Kit Kat Club in London's West End. She talks about performing in the show and her recent BAFTA Rising Star Award nomination. The former police officer, Wayne Couzens, who raped and murdered Sarah Everard two years ago, has admitted three counts of indecent exposure. Now academics and criminologists are calling for a change in the way indecent exposure is seen – saying we need to stop the perception of it as a so-called ‘nuisance offence' and take it more seriously. Jennifer Grant from the University of Portsmouth and the BBC's Home Affairs correspondent Dominic Casciani discuss allegations against Wayne Couzens that go back to 2015. A new Netflix series from Executive Producer Jada Pinkett-Smith tells the stories of African Queens. The first focuses on Queen Njinga, a powerful woman who led Ndongo, modern day Angola, through the slave trade and invasions by the Portuguese. One of the writers and former British High Commissioner to Mozambique, Nne Nne Iwuji-Eme explains why it's so important to hear her story. Woman's Hour is in the process of putting together our Power List for 2023 - this year focussed on finding 30 of the most powerful women in sport. But what about the power of sport itself? Hayley Compton and Jessica Morgan who say sport got them through very difficult times in their lives explain why. Coleen Greenwood spent almost two and a half years in a relationship with a man she knew as James Scott. He said he was a divorced firefighter who wanted to marry and go into business with her - but it was all based on a lie. Her story is the subject of a new BBC podcast series Love-Bombed with Vicki Pattison. Coleen talks about the impact the relationship had on her. She is joined by Chris Bentham, who investigated the case. Nell Mescal is a singer songwriter who writes Indie Folk songs. She's a rising star whose featured in Rolling Stone Magazine and has been named as an artist to watch by NME. She performs her single ‘Graduating' live in the studio. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Paula McFarlane Editor: Emma Pearce

The former police officer, Wayne Couzens, who raped and murdered Sarah Everard two years ago, has admitted three counts of indecent exposure, one of which happened just four days before he kidnapped and killed Sarah Everard. Now academics and criminologists are calling for a change in the way indecent exposure is seen – saying we need to stop the perception of it as a so-called ‘nuisance offence' and take it more seriously, as in some cases it can lead to far more serious crimes. Nuala talks to BBC's Home Affairs correspondent, Dominic Casciani and Jennifer Grant from the University of Portsmouth. What are your thoughts on children's sleepovers? Are they a rite of passage or just a big headache? Well, #nosleepovers was trending on social media recently after an American influencer and mum of two, Tara Huck, shared her unpopular parenting opinion: she doesn't allow her children to attend sleepovers. When Netmums did a poll of their UK parents - 63% said they ban sleepovers. So is it the end for sleepovers? Victoria Richards is Editor of Indy Voices at the Independent and hosts multiple sleepovers a year, whereas parenting columnist for Velvet Magazine, Emily Martin, is trying to avoid them for as long as possible. A new Netflix series from Executive Producer Jada Pinkett-Smith is out today, telling the stories of African Queens. The first focuses on Queen Njinga, a powerful woman who led Ndongo – modern day Angola – through the slave trade and invasions by the Portuguese. To find out more about Njinga, and why it's so important to hear her story, Nuala McGovern is joined by one of the writers and former British High Commissioner to Mozambique, Nne Nne Iwuji-Eme. Scientists say that an on-demand, non-hormonal contraceptive pill for men may be a real possibility after successful trials stopped sperm from being able to swim. Tests in mice suggest that it stuns sperm long enough to stop them from reaching the egg. Further tests are needed, but if successful, it could provide a reliable oral contraception. Michelle Roberts is the BBC's Digital Health Editor. The republican Nikki Haley has announced that she will be running for president next year in the US. She's the first Republican to challenge Donald Trump for the party's presidential nomination. Nikki Haley first made her way onto the political scene back in 2010, when she became the youngest governor in the USA at the age of 39, securing a victory against an all-male field to become South Carolina's first female and Asian-American governor. Since then she has been hailed as a rising star who could potentially change the Republican party's male-dominated image. So what does this announcement mean for American Politics? Daniel Lippman is a reporter for Politico covering the White House in Washington.

A Ramsgate women who groomed a teenage boy into a sexual relationship has avoided being sent to prison. A court was told 28-year-old Nicole Lines from Cecelia Road supplied the teenager with alcohol and sold him cannabis. Also in today's podcast, we're getting another blast of freezing weather this winter with forecasters saying temperatures will struggling to get much above zero for the rest of the week. Hear from Toby Howe from the county's highways team on how the roads will be kept clear of frost and ice. A serving armed police officer who served in the same unit as Sarah Everard's killer, has admitted dozens of attacks on women - including 24 rapes. PC David Carrick was based in London at the same time as Wayne Couzens from Deal and had been charged with offences spanning 18 years. A mother who lost her son to suicide has helped educate more than 100 medical students in Kent and Medway about how to help those who are thinking of taking their own life. Ann Foley lost her son Oliver when he was just 22. She's been talking to Ismail Khwaja about the charity set up in his name and what it aims to do. An Ashford company says it's not sure it'll be able to carry on trading because of major traffic delays. Work is being done on the A2070 where the Orbital Park roundabout is being replaced to improve access to a new housing development. In sport, the Gillingham manager has been speaking following their 2-0 win against fellow strugglers Hartlepool at the weekend. And in tennis, Kent's Emma Raducanu is through to the second round of the Australian Open - find out who she'll play.

This episode we play you a wee promo for the Chatsunami Podcast. Give it a listen and if that's something that tickles your fancy head over and give them a follow, subscribe and review. We also play an episode from the Which Murderer Podcast that we hope you enjoy. Again if you do please go give them a follow, subscribe and review. Chatsunami: Availaible on all podcast platforms Which Murderer?: In Season 4 Episode 31 the girls take a listener suggestion from VIP future mother-in-law Jenny and cover Trusted Profession Murders. Holly kicks us off with the case of Andrew Lindo before Mel goes into the recent and controversial story of Wayne Couzens. Shoutouts to Ansley and Rosanny from the distant land of Instagram! The girls are recording for the first time since last year and have declared themselves fat, sad and skint. Mel once again manages to offend an entire profession, Holly has multiple flashbacks to her ex (aka Dirty John) and Mel renames the city of Dover - which you are now to all call November. Production, recording and post production completed by Holly who has moved house as a ruse to get closer to Consulting Producer Craig geographically. Holly edited this week. All complaints should be sent directly to Mel while Consulting Producer Craig consults every real estate agent in Scotland. www.whichmurderer.com WARNING - Explicit language, content and themes (plus whatever else will cover us legally). All opinions stated are our own and case information was gathered from legitimate sources within the public realm. Pre-recorded in Scotland

In Season 4 Episode 31 the girls take a listener suggestion from VIP future mother-in-law Jenny and cover Trusted Profession Murders. Holly kicks us off with the case of Andrew Lindo before Mel goes into the recent and controversial story of Wayne Couzens. Shoutouts to Ansley and Rosanny from the distant land of Instagram! The girls are recording for the first time since last year and have declared themselves fat, sad and skint. Mel once again manages to offend an entire profession, Holly has multiple flashbacks to her ex (aka Dirty John) and Mel renames the city of Dover - which you are now to all call November. Production, recording and post production completed by Holly who has moved house as a ruse to get closer to Consulting Producer Craig geographically. Holly edited this week. All complaints should be sent directly to Mel while Consulting Producer Craig consults every real estate agent in Scotland. www.whichmurderer.com WARNING - Explicit language, content and themes (plus whatever else will cover us legally). All opinions stated are our own and case information was gathered from legitimate sources within the public realm. Pre-recorded in Scotland

The Scottish Podcast Collaboration is a group of like-minded creators with Scottish content that everyone should hear about, brought to you by Glasgower and Scottish Murders, in association with Discover Scotland Magazine. Which Murderer talks about the methods, motives and background to murderers and their victims, covering two crimes per episode and debating from the victim's perspective which murderer we would pick to kill us if we HAD to choose. Hosted by Holly (the Canadian) and Melanie aka Mel (the Scot) from Scotland. In Season 4 Episode 31 the girls take a listener suggestion from VIP future mother-in-law Jenny and cover Trusted Profession Murders. Holly kicks us off with the case of Andrew Lindo before Mel goes into the recent and controversial story of Wayne Couzens. The girls are recording for the first time since last year and have declared themselves fat, sad and skint. Mel once again manages to offend an entire profession, Holly has multiple flashbacks to her ex (aka Dirty John) and Mel renames the city of Dover - which you are now to all call November. The Scottish Ghost Company Faecbook - https://www.facebook.com/thescottishghostcompany/ Website - https://www.thescottishghostcompany.co.uk/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scotwresnet/message

**This Episode contains descriptions of a graphic nature. Listener discretion is advised**When a Metropolitan Police officer told 33-year-old Sarah Everard that she was being arrested for breaching COVID-19 regulations, she agreed to go with him. There was no way for Sarah to know, Wayne Couzens was not out that night as a police officer - but as a predator hunting for prey.I'd love you to share your feedback with me by leaving a review for the show. This really helps the show to grow, and I love to put a pin on the map for wherever you're listening from.For credits, Transcripts & Photo's relating to today's episode, please visit WWW.TRUECRIMEBRITAIN.COM/EPISODESExclusive access to ad – free, early release & bonus episodes, plus even more great rewards, please visit: WWW.PATREON.COM/TRUECRIMEBRITAINGet involved by following the show on social media, you could recommend True Crime Britain to friend, or even give us a shout – out!FACEBOOKINSTAGRAMTIKTOKTWITTERYOUTUBEIf you'd like to recommend a case for me to consider featuring in the future, provide feedback in private, or you have any information relating to any of the cases featured on this show, you can contact me via the contact form here, or email me at - Rhiannon@truecrimebritain.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sarah Everard killer's Met Police colleagues found guilty over ‘grossly offensive' WhatsApp messages Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield - queue furore

London, England is rich in tradition and culture, and should be a safe place to dwell. However, darkness dwells in the depths of the city, and mainly targets women. Although authorities are trying to control the violence, it is clear that residents are facing an epidemic. Join Deb and her special guest to listen to high profile cases including the tragic stories of Sarah Everard, Julia James, Sabina Nessa, and Zara Aleena. But be sure to lock your doors and buddy up beforehand.Find us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest @Dying2BFound. You can find all of these links at: https://linktr.ee/dying2bfoundSubscribe, rate, and share our podcasts on Spotify, Apple & Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Pandora, iHeart Radio, Amazon Music, and wherever you get your podcasts!If you are interested in sponsoring this podcast or have a storyline, you would like us to record, please email us at dying2bfound@gmail.com or message us on Instagram.If you like what you hear, please visit us at www.dyingtobefound.com to learn more about your hosts and our podcast, or consider buying us a coffee at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dyingtobefound.Intro & Extro Music: Undersea World by DragonovTeachable Moments Music: Untold Story by Ballian De MoulleReferences:Pope-Weidemann, M. (2021). The UK is facing an epidemic of violence against women and girls. Aljazeera.Hookway, J. (2021). What happened to Sarah Everard? The Wall Street Journal. Morton, B. (2021) Sarah Everard: How Wayne Couzens planned her murder. BBC News.New CCTV footage released in Sarah Everard case. BBC News. Sarah Everard murder: Wayne Couzens given a whole-life sentence. (2021). BBC. What happened to Sabina Nessa? (2022). The Week. Nikolic, I. (2022). Julia James. Daily Mail. Wilkinson, H. (2022) Julia James murder: How gamekeeper's photo helped catch killer. BBC News.

This week Erika covers the tragic murder of Sarah Everard. Sarah lived in Brixton Hill in London, when she was walking home from her friends house on March 3, 2021 when she was stopped by a police officer.  Police Officer Wayne Couzens told Sarah that he was arresting her for breaching the current Covid regulations, but it was all a lie.  Listen in to hear about how she trusted the police but ended up losing her life to a fraud.  Erika was drinking a Cataratto (white wine)  from Le Ginestre | Colle Mare, it was very refreshing and crisp.Sources:www.yorkpress.com / “York head teacher speaks of ‘great sadness' at former pupil's disappearance” / Mike Laycock / March 11, 2021www.cps.gov.uk / “Wayne Couzens sentenced to whole life term for the kidnap, rape and murder of Sarah Everard|The Crown Prosecution Service” / March 4, 2022www.standard.co.uk / “Officer in custody as human remains found in hunt for Sarah Everard”  / Sean Morrison / March 11, 2021www.independent.co.uk / “Wayne Couzens profile: The police officer who murdered Sarah Everard” / Clea Skopeliti, Matt Mathers / September 30, 2021www.standard.co.uk / “Who is missing woman Sarah Everard and what do we know about her?” / Katie Strick / March 11, 2021www.en.wikipedia.org Then Amber covers a grizzly bear attack. Wade and Louie were friends and colleagues working as consultants for a timber company. In August of 1994, they are dropped off in a dense forest in British Columbia to asses the forest for potential logging. This is when their lives changed forever.Amber was drinking a 2021 Sauvignon Blanc Reserve from Rod Easthope | New Zealand  and thought it was very good, even though she prefers her reds.Sources:www.pbs.org“I Survived” Season 10, Episode 5www.theguardian.com / “How to survive a bear encounter; and what to do if it all goes wrong” / Mark Jenkins / July 21, 2016www.adventure.com “What to do if you meet a bear” / Brian Metzler / October 21, 2021www.bearwise.org / Bear Safety Tips

This year marks 20 years since Sarah and Gordon Brown lost their daughter Jennifer, who died ten days after being born seven weeks prematurely. In a search for answers, they founded the Jennifer Brown Research Laboratory in 2004, which looks into the causes and consequences of premature birth. Around 1 in 13 babies in the UK are born prematurely –before 37 weeks. Sarah is Chair of the charity Theirworld and tells Emma about the latest research. It's been over a year since Sarah Everard was adbucted, raped and murdered by a serving police officer, Wayne Couzens, who's now in prison for life. The vigil that followed in London followed to remember Sarah, ended up with clashes with the police and arrests. Now it's been reported that some police officers thought the event was an anti-police protest. The Evening Standard newspaper has printed what certain officers have told Westminster magistrates court this week. They say they faced resistance when they tried to break up the crowd, had feared being attacked, and were branded “murderers” by some people in the crowd. At the moment, six people are being prosecuted by Scotland Yard over the vigil. Jamie Klinger is one of the founders of Reclaim These Streets, which tried to organise the vigil. Psychologist and co-host of BBC podcast Bad People Dr Julia Shaw's new book Bi: The Hidden Culture, History and Science of Bisexuality combines her own experiences of being bisexual and her background in the psychological sciences to explore and celebrate a sexual identity she says remains marginalised and forgotten. It's been described as "one of the biggest medical scandals ever to hit this country". In 2017 surgeon Ian Paterson was jailed for 20 years after being found guilty of 17 counts of wounding with intent. Mr Paterson was diagnosing cancer when there wasn't any and cutting his patients open for no reason, performing unnecessary and damaging surgery. He also carried out unregulated "cleavage-sparing" mastectomies, in which breast tissue was left behind, meaning cancer returned in many of his patients. Ahead of a new ITV documentary being broadcast this weekend, Emma speaks to the whistleblower who first raised concerns about Ian Paterson – Mr Hemant Ingle, and one of Paterson's victim's Debbie Douglas, who is still campaigning for a change in the law to prevent anything like this from happening again.

When a Metropolitan Police officer told 33-year-old Sarah Everard that she was being arrested for breaching COVID-19 regulations, she agreed to go with him. There was no way for Sarah to know, Wayne Couzens was not out that night as a police officer - but as a predator hunting for prey.If you would like to support this show, please click here - https://ko-fi.com/somebodyknowsmoreBoundless love - The story of Sarah EverardWayne Couzens: All we know about the officer who plead guilty to Sarah EverardmurderDID HE USE COP ID?Sarah Everard: Timeline of murder case that rocked the nation one year onSarah Everard died from compression of the neck, say policeSarah Everard: What is the law on resisting arrest in UK?Who was Sarah Everard and what do we know about her?Sarah Everard: Met officer held over missing woman taken to hospitalWayne Couzens: The Met police officer who pleaded guilty to murder of SarahEverardSarah Everard: Images show victim with her killer Wayne Couzens moments beforehe abducted her, court hearsSarah Everard died from compression of the neck, say policeSarah Everard: How Wayne Couzens planned her murderSarah Everard: Post-mortem examination reveals more details about murder ofmarketing executive found in AshfordBritish Police Officer Charged With Murder in Killing of Sarah EverardDaughter, sister, friend: Remembering the ‘brilliant, beautiful' Sarah EverardThe Cold War Conversations podcastThe stories of the Cold War told by those that were there...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

There has been a lot happening in the news this week for Nazir and Mark to cover. They look at Wayne Couzens attempt to have his whole-life prison sentence reduced, then revisit the abuse and trafficking issues affecting some of the Ukrainian refugees coming to the UK. Touching on his own recent experience, Mark discusses online Trolls with Nazir and they look at the issues surrounding online abuse and the impact it has on people. They also take a look at the  impact of the US Supreme Court possibly planning to overturn the historic Roe v Wade ruling and the effect it will have on women's rights. And, the week wouldn't be complete without looking at some of the developments in the Johnny Depp Amber Heard defamation trial.

On this episode of MWMH, Payton and Garrett discuss the murder of Sarah Everard in South London, England. Case Sources: Murder of Sarah Everard - Wikipedia   Sarah Everard: Family 'desperate' to see missing woman - BBC News  Who was Sarah Everard and what do we know about her? | Evening Standard  R -v- Couzens Sentencing Remarks (judiciary.uk)  UK murder timeline: How events unfolded as Sarah Everard's murderer is sentenced to life without parole - CNN  Sarah Everard: Report of sighting at Clapham Junction station investigated by police - MyLondon  Sarah Everard: How Wayne Couzens planned her murder - BBC News  Wayne Couzens: The monster that lurked behind the trusted police officer's family man facade | Evening Standard  Wayne Couzens timeline: footage shows movements before murdering Sarah Everard | Crime | The Guardian  Sarah Everard: A timeline of what happened in the murder case as killer Wayne Couzens handed whole life order (inews.co.uk)  Wayne Couzens seen at Costa buying tart after murdering Sarah Everard - YouTube  How the Sarah Everard murder was solved | The Independent  Automatic number-plate recognition - Wikipedia  Sainsbury's to Poynders Court - Google Maps  Redhill - Google Maps  Wayne Couzens: Timeline of ‘grotesque' behaviour before and after he murdered Sarah Everard | indy100  Sarah Everard: Wayne Couzens to be sentenced for kidnap, rape and murder | Crime | The Guardian  Wayne Couzens: Sarah Everard killer linked to 2015 indecent exposure incident - BBC News  Wayne Couzens biography: 13 things about ex-Met Police officer born in Dover, Kent, England – CONAN Daily  Wayne Couzens: Devoted father who hid dark desire to rape and kill | Daily Mail Online  What are whole-life orders and which killers have received them? | Sentencing | The Guardian  Sarah Everard murder ‘a watershed moment for women's safety that was wasted' - Surrey Live (getsurrey.co.uk)  Stuart Corbridge says his 'thoughts are with' family of Durham alumna Sarah Everard (thetab.com)  Sarah Everard Memorial - The Clapham Society   Kate Middleton turns up to banned vigil to 'pay respects' to Sarah Everard - Birmingham Live (birminghammail.co.uk)  Sarah Everard vigil: Boris Johnson 'deeply concerned' by footage - BBC News  Reclaim These Streets  Sarah Rosemary Everard (1987-2021) - Find a Grave Memorial  Sarah Everard: Family say their 'lives have changed forever' - BBC News Links: https://mwmh.contactin.bio/ Ads: Prose: www.prose.com/mwmh  Betterhelp: www.betterhelp.com/husband GetUpside: download the free GetUpside App and use promo code husband Factor: www.go.factor75.com/husband120 and use code husband 120 Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

On Saturday a ceremony took place at Bristol Cathedral to replace a plaque that marked the day women priests were first ordained by the Church of England, in 1994. The original plaque only listed the names of the men who attended the ceremony, and not the 32 women who had made history that day. Almost 30 years later, the plaque finally displays the women's names. Emma speaks to Reverend Angela Berners-Wilson, the first woman to be ordained by the church, and the Bishop of Bristol, Right Reverend Vivienne Faull, who led the ceremony on Saturday. A pregnant woman who was photographed being carried on a stretcher - following the bombing of a maternity hospital in the southern port of Mariupol in Ukraine last Wednesday - is reported to have died, along with her baby. The attack on the hospital caused outrage around the world. 4000 children have been born in Ukraine since the war began nearly three weeks ago. Emma is joined by Louise Callaghan, Foreign Correspondent at The Sunday Times. Marked as a breakthrough in female contraception the Pill has been used for over six decades. 28% of women say it remains their preferred form of contraception, followed closely by the male condom. However, more recently on social media some young women are documenting their decisions to come off it. Emma is joined by Dr Jane Dickson, Consultant in sexual and reproductive health care, and former vice president of the Faculty of Sexual and Reproductive Healthcare, and Lottie Drynan who stopped taking the pill just over a year ago, after being on it for 13 years, and has been documenting her journey on Instagram. We know that women are more environmentally conscious when shopping for the household - but there's one area where that doesn't seem to be the case - cars. There are now over 600,000 plug-in electric vehicles in the UK, but a new study has found that 20% of women haven't even considered buying an electric car. We speak to Erin Baker, Editorial Director at AutoTrader about why women are less likely to opt for electric vehicles. It's been deemed a 'victory for women'. A campaign group has won a legal challenge against the Metropolitan Police over the force's handling of a vigil for Sarah Everard. Sarah Everard was murdered by serving Met police officer Wayne Couzens - and the vigil was to be near where she was killed in Clapham in London during Covid lockdown. But when the group got in contact with the police they were told that it would be illegal and could face fines over 10,000 pounds each and possible prosecution. So they cancelled the original plan but a spontaneous vigil and protest took place anyway. Anna Birley, the founder of Reclaim These Streets speaks to Emma.

On the evening of March 3rd, Sarah Everard was kidnapped off the street of London, England. She was walking home from a friend's house, when Wayne Couzens, an off-duty at the time but active police officer arrested Sarah under the false pretences that she had breached COVID-19 regulations. EP 65MERCH: https://www.redbubble.com/people/wickedandgrim/shop?asc=uPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/wickedandgrim?fan_landing=true Facebook:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wickedandgrim/ Instagram:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wickedandgrim/?hl=enWebsite: https://www.wickedandgrim.com/Sources:https://www.standard.co.uk/news/london/who-missing-sarah-everard-what-do-we-know-b923327.htmlhttps://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2021/oct/02/how-cctv-played-a-vital-role-in-tracking-sarah-everard-and-her-killerhttps://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/wayne-couzens-judge-sentencing-remarks-b1929914.htmlhttps://metro.co.uk/2021/09/30/sarah-everard-timeline-of-events-as-wayne-couzens-sentenced-for-murder-15299220/https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2021/sep/30/he-stole-her-future-sarah-everard-family-impact-statementshttps://www.bbc.com/news/uk-58746108 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.