19K views · 100 reactions | Baroness Kennedy has said "girls are made to feel vulnerable" following the Sarah Everard case. Speaking to talkRADIO's Julia Hartley-Brewer, the human rights barrister and former Labour peer questions why people are blaming Sarah Everard for walking home alone: "We tell our daughters you've got to be careful. Why are we having to do this with our girls and not having better conversations with our boys? Girls are made to feel vulnerable. | TalkTVUK | Facebook

The Sarah Everard case opened up a ‘national conversation’ about women’s safety, says the Minister for Safeguarding and Violence Against Women and Girls. Jess Phillips was speaking after an @itvlondon exclusive revealed that more than half of women do not feel safe on the streets of London. Among the key survey findings: ▪️57% of women do not feel safe on the streets of London ▪️47% of women have been followed at least once ▪️50% have been verbally abused ▪️27% have been physically or sexually a

'We wanted to do something locally so that we were able to remember that and show solidarity to each other,' one of the organisers of Sarah Everard's vigil says. More here: https://bit.ly/3viD432 | ITV News

63K views · 20 shares | Former Police Chief Constable Sir Peter Fahy has said he is "pleased" by a report saying officers acted "appropriately" at a London vigil for Sarah Everard, but Anna Burley from Reclaim the Streets described the outcome as "disappointing". (Via BBC Newsnight) bbc.in/3cCns2K | BBC News | Facebook