Journal Week 6 | WATCH NEWS | Umi Masviroh_6411421036_1A

A. Sarah Everard's murderer will never be freed - BBC News
In England, London, a police officer was sentenced to life in prison for the abduction, rape and murder of a 33-year-old woman named Sarah Everad. The young woman was kidnapped while on her way home from a friend's house. It is suspected that at that time , Sarah was handcuffed for violating the Covid-19 regulations. The police officer, Wayne Couzens (48), initially kidnapped Everard on his way home and handcuffed her on false charges. When performing the action, Couzens was not actually off duty but was wearing a police belt. At that time CCTV showed Couzens showing a police card and then handcuffing Everard before taking her into the car he rented. Furthermore, Sarah was taken away to a remote village area where she was raped and killed. After carrying out his action, Police Wayne carried out his usual activities and even had time to go to the nearest coffee shop. When questioned by the police, he did not admit that he knew Sarah. Wayne had previously also stored Sarah's body in the refrigerator and burned it. Sarah's family, especially Sarah's mother, Susan, was heartbroken by the death of her daughter. It is unfortunate for this innocent woman. The brutal and selfish Couzens are now sentenced to life in prison.
B. Toxic gas fears as lava from La Palma volcano reaches ocean
Lava from an erupting volcano on Spain's La Palma island has reached the Atlantic Ocean, raising fears of toxic gases being released and explosions. Clouds of white steam were seen rising as a red-hot current made contact with the water in the Playa Nueva area. This could trigger a chemical reaction which can irritate the skin and eyes and affect breathing. Hundreds of homes have been destroyed since the Cumbre Vieja volcano in the Canary Islands erupted on 19 September. About 6,000 people have been evacuated, as the lava was engulfing houses, schools and some banana plantations. Three coastal villages were earlier locked down in anticipation of the lava making contact with the water. Residents on the western coast had been told to stay indoors and seal all doors and windows with tape and wet towels. The advice remains in force, but authorities have played down the threat posed by toxic gases.