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Good afternoon and welcome to Weekend Woman's Hour with me and Nita Rani.

This is where we pull together some of the highlights from the week just gone.

presenter and campaigner Georgia Harrison talks about taking her ex-boyfriend to court

after becoming a victim of image-based sexual abuse and how common it's become.

I have around five people contacting me a day with Ivar, their own personal story,

or what's really scary is a story about their children.

I have so many mothers messaging me about their sons, their daughters,

many which are under the age of 16 saying they just have absolutely no idea how to handle this situation.

We hear about the mother of the BBC, a trailblazing female broadcaster and comedian

who was on BBC Radio from the 1920s and you've almost certainly never heard of her,

and comedian and new mother Susie Ruffal on the myths of having it all.

But first, the Baroness Casey review which looked into the standards, behaviors and internal

culture of the Metropolitan Police Service says the force has lost the trust and confidence

of the people it's supposed to keep safe. This report was commissioned in the aftermath of the

rape and murder of Sarah Everard by PC Wayne Cousins who's been sentenced to life in presentment.

Since the commissioning of the report, we've also had the sentencing of former police officer

David Carrick who pleaded guilty to 85 serious offences including rapes, sexual assaults,

false imprisonment and coercive and controlling behaviour. He's now serving time in jail for a

minimum of 32 years. Nula spoke to a woman we're calling Holly who is a serving police officer.

She started by asking what her initial reaction to the findings were.

First thing I did this morning when I woke up was read as much as I could of the Baroness Casey

...