This is the Guardian.

Today we meet the police officers

trialing a new way of investigating rape.

If this is a sensitive issue for you,

please take care when you're listening.

It's 8am and my colleague Lexie Topping and I

are being led through a police station

in Bridgewater in Somerset.

In the atrium of this vast glass and steel space,

uniformed officers walk past us on their way out to patrol

and plain clothes detectives huddle around the desks,

discussing the cases they're working on.

Sadly, a couple incidents of rape

one within the Bluestone pilot area

which we'll go into talk about in a little bit more detail in a minute.

In this office, there's a specialist team

investigating rape and serious sexual offences,

crimes which devastate people's lives

and which so often go unpunished.

At the moment, fewer than 2% of reported rapes

end up with someone being charged.

The police know they've been failing too many survivors

...