This March streamed Sky Sports Big Weekend on now. F1 roars back to life with Hamilton's first race in red. Newcastle and Liverpool clash in the Carrabout Cup final. Sunday is war to war with incredible football, including the old firm showdown between Celtic and Rangers and a fierce London Derby as Arsenal host Chelsea. Then Golf's elite ring guaranteed drama at the players championship.

The March big weekend. Get Sky Sports available with no contract on now. 18 plus UK only, broadband 2.5

megabytes per second required. I'm Emily Campanio and this is the Fox True Crime podcast. Many young

people are taught that danger lurks around every corner, and that it's on

them to keep a watchful eye. It's to protect themselves. But as we grow older, we're faced with an

unsafe reality that looks much different than the one often prepared for. So how can we adopt

new strategies to keep ourselves safe? Today, I'm revisiting my

conversation with my friend Jeff James, retired supervisory special agent with the United States

Secret Service, and chief of police to discuss what these life-saving tips look like in practice.

Thank you. look like in practice. From an early age, we're taught not to speak to strangers, to avoid going out alone, to avoid

sharing personal details with people outside our family and friends.

But as we grow up and go about our daily lives,

it's easy to forget about some of these basic safety tips

that were so often preached to us.

While we're often made to fear the unfamiliar and unknown,

sometimes threats to our personal safety fall closer to home than we realize.

However, by adopting some simple

strategies and basic safety practices into your routine, you can remove yourself from various

criminal opportunities. Knowing your weak spots and understanding the ways in which criminals

may see a target on your back is essential for reducing threats to your safety that you may

not even know that you face.

At the end of the day, it's about staying alert and trusting your gut.

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