Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Politics › Misogyny bill wouldn't have stopped what happened to...
Politics

Misogyny bill wouldn't have stopped what happened to Stacy, says family

Misogyny bill wouldn't have stopped what happened to Stacy, says family
BBC UK Wednesday 02 September 2026, 11:11 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

The family of Stacy Hunter, who was murdered by her estranged husband in July, want strong action in a proposed misogyny bill.

The family of Stacy Hunter, who was murdered by her estranged husband in July, want strong action in a proposed misogyny bill.
Stacy (PERSON) Stacy Hunter (PERSON)
Originally published by BBC UK Read original →

Related Stories

MVG starts World Series of Darts Finals defence against Ilagan

World Series of Darts Finals: Michael van Gerwen faces Lourence Ilagan to start title defence as Luke Littler takes on Danny Noppert The World Series of Darts Finals will take place from September 17-20 in Amsterdam; Michael van Gerwen is the defending champion; Luke Littler goes into the event still targeting the clean sweep of all major titles Wednesday 2 September 2026 12:21, UK Michael van Gerwen will open his World Series of Darts Finals title defence against Lourence Ilagan, as Luke...

Sky Sports Football just now

Trump nominates loyalist Hung Cao to be permanent navy secretary – US politics live

Cao has been serving as acting navy secretary since John Phelan departed the job unexpectedly and without explanation in late AprilSign up for the US Breaking News emailThe powerful Teamsters union is backing Republican candidates in the 2026 election cycle even after members have voted to support their Democrat opponents. The 1.3 million-strong union’s president, Sean O’Brien, angered many members and union leaders in 2024 when he became the first union president to speak at the Republican...

The Guardian UK 18m ago

Madagascar ex-Senate chief sentenced to hard labour over deadly Gen Z protest crackdown

At least 22 people were killed and more than 100 injured during last year's unrest, according to the UN.

BBC World 18m ago

Chevron to Invest $7 Billion to Boost Venezuelan Output

Chevron plans to more than double its oil production in Venezuela, investing $7 billion over the next five years. The company is making largest financial commitment so far in a US government-led push to revive the Latin American country’s industry. Tyler Kendall reports on Bloomberg Television.

Bloomberg Markets 20m ago