Chad Varah, a priest, was deeply moved by the funeral of a 14-year-old girl who tragically ended her life after her first period, mistakenly believing it was a sexually transmitted disease (STD). She felt she had no one to confide in about her fears and confusion. Varah, reflecting on the girl's death, said, "Little girl, I never knew you, but I promise you that you have changed my life." He made a commitment to promote sex education and to support those who were contemplating suicide. In 1953, Varah founded the world's first suicide hotline, a pioneering service aimed at providing a lifeline to those in need.

🚨 NEW: Rishi Sunak has said he had to "sacrifice all sorts of things" as a child ITV: "Can you give me an example?" Suank: "All sorts of things... like lots of people, all sorts of things... famously Sky TV"

Today we remember John Smith who died thirty years ago. I remember being with him the night before he died when he ended his speech with "all we ask is the opportunity to serve." John's whole life was a testimony to the nobility of public service.

'If you're feeling depressed...It doesn't mean that we should assume you can't work.' PM Rishi Sunak outlines his five key welfare reforms. 'The first is that we should be more ambitious in assessing people's potential for work' trib.al/h9GAtkH 📺 Sky 501 and YouTube