September 17, 2012, York, England.

Rebecca Dick readied her excited three-year-old daughter, Lydia Bishop, for her first

full day of nursery at York College. Rebecca would be studying

whilst Lydia was in the daycare. At the furthest corner of the outdoor play area,

Lydia gained access to a slide unsupervised. She bypassed a makeshift barrier designed to indicate

that the area was out of bounds.

It was then something truly heartbreaking happened.

A domino effect, where one child would lose her life.

Fingers point at one of the workers and she is charged with manslaughter.

This week's episode is a little different. There are no reports of abuse or neglect,

no missing child, no horrific and brutal murder that will have you reaching for the pause

button. This week's case is one that was truly avoidable, if only legislation was followed.

We are all guilty of knowing we should do something

that is safe. Maybe we turn our heads for several minutes while our children are playing to

scroll social media. They've played on the swings or slide a million times before and never

gotten hurt. They'll be fine. Until they aren't. And if we leave the well-being of our

children to a daycare or school, and then something truly heartbreaking happens, who really is at

fault? Does the fault lie with a school or nursery that enforces the rules are followed? Or the

educator who should have been there to prevent a tragedy

occurring. This is Lydia's story.

September 2012. Rebecca Dick was looking at starting anew with her life.

Separating from her partner, Bradley Bishop,

...