Sarah Everard's body was discovered inside builder's bag, court hears

Don't miss a thing by getting the latest from the Manchester Evening News sent direct to your inbox

Kate Middleton has written a “deeply personal and heartfelt letter” to the family of Sarah Everard, it’s reported. Sarah Everard’s body was found a week after the 33 year old went missing in Clapham, south London on 3 March.The Duchess of Cambridge Kate, 39, previously lived less than three miles from Clapham, in a flat in Chelsea with her younger sister Pippa, before she married Prince William.

Metropolitan Police officer made his first crown court appearance by video link from Belmarsh top security jail in south London, with members of Ms Everard’s family also joining the hearing by video link.Mr Couzens was wearing a red sweatshirt and grey jogging bottoms and spoke only to confirm his name and date of birth.Prosecutor Tom Little QC said the circumstances of the case had led to a “very significant and wide-ranging investigation" and that the case had attracted an “almost

Sarah Everard. The Met said the graphic was reported by a number of colleagues who were "concerned by its content".

death of Sarah Everard. Campaigners were given an ultimatum to go home or be arrested as dozens were stopped over breaching coronavirus restrictions.

The Prime Minister backed the Met chief ahead of chairing a meeting of the Government’s Crime and Justice Taskforce on Monday to discuss ways to protect women and girls from violence, with Dame Cressida among the attendees.Amid a storm of criticism over the Met’s handling of a vigil in memory of Sarah Everard in London Labour and SNP MPs are rallying to vote against the government’s Policing and Crime Bill and to confront Home Secretary Priti Patel in the Commons.Speaking ahead of his meeting

SNP MPs had previously planned to abstain on the bill but are voting against following anger over heavy-handed police tactics that broke up the vigil.Shadow Justice Secretary David Lammy said Labour MPs would be told to oppose the “poorly thought-out measures” which hand more powers to police to crack down on protests.He said: “The tragic death of Sarah Everard has instigated a national demand for action to tackle violence against women.“This is no time to be rushing through poorly thought-out

direct to your inboxSir Peter Fahy, the former chief constable of Greater Manchester Police, criticised 'rushed legislation' over demonstrations and said officers where 'hugely frustrated' after criticism of the handling of a vigil held in London to commemorate Sarah Everard.

The Duchess was filmed by those in attendance at the London vigil who honoured Sarah's life and reflected on the fickle safety offered to women by society.