This podcast contains references to sexual assault and stoking. If that's something you don't feel like

listening to, you can choose another episode from our feed. Just search for Sky News Daily, wherever you get your

podcasts. If I could give you three wishes, what would they be? Everlasting life, perhaps, never-ending

happiness, or maybe just enough money to

forget the cost of living. I ask you this because, for the next few episodes, well, we're doing

things a little differently here on the daily. To start 2023, we've gathered a few names you

might recognise from across sport, politics and entertainment who each have different dreams for their

future. I want to find out how they'd use their three wishes to change the world, their country

and their own lives. And most crucially, why? I'm Neil Patterson, and this is the Sky News Daily.

The cultural conversation hasn't changed as much as we like to say it has.

They want to shrink me and they want to shrink women and femmes do this work.

They want to make us scared because we are rocking the boat and we're putting our heads

above the parapet and we're demonstrating our autonomy and people

are quite afraid of women with autonomy over their bodies. Picture the scene. You're at a festival

with your sister seeing your favourite band in the world. It's worn and you're hoping to make a cherished

memory. But then something happens and that day becomes memorable for totally different reasons.

Gina Martin was in this exact position, watching the killers with her sister when she was upskirted.

A phone was placed under her skirt and a photo was taken of her crotch from below.

But when she went to police she was told there was nothing they could do.

It turned out that what happened to her wasn't a specific offence in England and Wales.

And so, Gina went about trying to change that. And in 2019, her campaign to make upskirting illegal

became law as part of the government's wireism act.

...