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relish the idea of making katie jealous. >> so now she was on the other foot? >> yes. >> two woman locked in a battle over a man they both believed was a cheater. what made j.d. apprise worth fighting for remained a bit of a mystery? i don't think women like being lied to, i don't think anyone likes to be lied to. >> no. >> and yet, so many people seem to sort of let that go. robbyn certainly did. katie seems to have. >> katie didn't let it go like rob in the. once she suspected something, cadiz clause came out. >> erin said robbyn told her about an incident in 2014, robbyn had gone to katie and j.d.'s house to pick up her daughters. >> she goes walking up the stairs katie grabs her and pulls her off the stairs and gets on top of her and starts hitting her. and robin kicks her off and slams her into the fireplace.
i go undercover as a patient at two other clinics and they also diagnosed me with adhd. all three clinics offered me powerful adhd medication. there is no doubt adhd can have a profound effect and many patients who go private will have the condition. but our investigation reveals how some clinics hand out unreliable diagnoses. rory carson, bbc news. and you can see more on that story on panorama — private adhd clinics exposed — on iplayer now or on bbc one at 8pm tonight. there are concerns that a landmark victims bill, about to be debated in parliament, doesn�*t go far enough to protect survivors of abuse. broadcaster charlie webster who was abused by her running coach along with her best friend katie, has raised concerns in an open
is that what you do to try and keep a clear head? the emojis are kind of based on, how did i feel at the end of the tournament? and it doesn�*t, you know, i could have got beat first round, but there�*s still a happy face because i�*ve been at the tournament. i enjoy being in the snooker world, i love it, but i�*ve been in the snooker world and i�*ve not wanted to come out of my room, i�*ve not wanted to mingle, i�*ve not wanted to, you know, that is not a nice place to be. so for me to be able to just walk around the venue, be friendly with everyone, enjoy my time there, have a laugh withjimmy white, you know, have my mate there, have my runs in the morning, i�*m like, that is a blinding. talk to me about your running because i know even every tournament, even on the day of the big final, you will go out running in the morning. and whether you�*re at llandudno or belfast or at sheffield, you�*ve got a whole group of runners that you would go out running with. yeah, i�*ve got a really good friend of mine, eamonn, who�*s become like a real, real close friend of mine, and he knows everyone in the running world. so i say to him, "eamonn, i�*m in tring, hertfordshire,
while north served just half of his sentence, the girls were left with ongoing trauma. this is where we used to train on a saturday morning. i spent years and years in this park. after the trial, charlie and katie both fled sheffield, katie for the other side of the world. the last time i had contact with katie, she was not in a good place. she took her life at home in australia onjanuary the 6th. hello! oh, my god, i knew. are you all right, charlie? yes, are you? yes, thank you. lovely to see you. this is the first time charlie has seen katie�*s mum, sue, since her death. sorry i'm giving you such a big squeeze. it�*s all right. a bit different to last time. i know. ijust look at them and i think she was beautiful. she was beautiful. she really was. and she was my girl. 0nce north was convicted,
of dry and settled weather for much of dry and settled weather for much of the week ahead. thank you very much indeed, sarah, we will see you later. the time is 6.17. campaigners are warning it is "totally irresponsible" to encourage abuse victims to come forward without specialist support in place to help them through the justice process. new legislation is being debated in parliament today, but charities including broadcaster and abuse survivor charlie webster are calling on the government to guarantee counselling and emotional help. charlie and her friend katie were both abused by their running coach. katie�*s testimony helped convict him, but she struggled for years afterwards, and took her own life earlier this year. now her mother has been speaking to jayne mccubbin about katie�*s experience. you might find some of the detail
in jayne�*s film distressing. this is katie. while she was doing the thing she loved most, she was being abused. we got a knock on the door midnight on saturday night, and it was the uk police. "have you got a daughter in australia?" yes. "i�*m sorry to tell you, she�*s passed away." i said, it can�*t be true. no, this can�*t be true. injanuary, katie took her own life. she was almost a0. stop! and it�*s such a traumatic thing to hear that your daughter�*s done that. she felt so bad that she did that. katie would want something good to come from this.
sue says her daughter was abandoned by a criminaljustice system which seemed more interested in the offender than the victim. i can�*t see how she could have been expected to have got over that at 16 and just got on with life. i don�*t know how anyone would have thought that was the end of it, but it was the end of it. through the trauma, katie ended up at the other side of the world. she needed her family. she did need herfamily. katie did not get support when this happened. she got let down and she got left, hung out to dry. and thank you and goodbye. it gives me a little bit of respite that he got a conviction, because it stops other people from being abused. but that's notjustice. where's justice for katie's life? katie didn't get any support.
that�*s why you�*re speaking? definitely. katie�*s best friend in their running club had been broadcaster charlie webster. this is where we used to come and sit on this piece of grass. we'd just sit and, like, hang out like you do when you're kids. the best friends had each carried a secret. both were being abused by their running coach without the other knowing. katie was 13, charlie was 1a. paul north was almost 50. in 2002, he was jailed for ten years after katie and another victim went to police. she�*d found the strength to stand in court and testify against him. but after that, she was lost. charlie had kept her abuse a secret for two decades. after the court case, none of us really spoke again, and i ran away from it all.
for victim support services, but an open letter to thejustice secretary raises concerns. without adequate ring fenced funding, record numbers of victims will continue to face long delays for support. it�*s been signed by more than 120 charities, campaigners and athletes. we absolutely can't encourage victims to come forward if we don't put a support system in place. it's totally irresponsible for us as a society to do that. her name was katie. they called her a pocket rocket. she had the biggest smile, she was a talented athlete, she had huge empathy, she always put others first. she could do anything she put her mind to, but she just couldn�*t live with the pain. she needs to be remembered for being a special person, because that�*s what she was. i always told her she was brave. she always laughed at that. but she was the bravest person i knew.