Emily Atack

Actress and TV star Emily Atack is calling for a change in the law so that cyber-flashing is an offence in the same way that flashing is, and in her new BBC ...

It’s not ‘our’ behaviour that has to change.” But, she wonders why the blame is being put on victims and defends her right to be “sexy and funny”. When Emily, 33, shows her some of the “d**k pics” and messages she receives every day, Kate cries: “I find it very upsetting. But Kate ends up in tears, walking away saying the pictures and messages are “too vile” for her to look at. Admitting that she feels “really damaged” by the unwanted sexual attention, Emily, said: “Every morning when I wake up I see a man’s penis I haven’t asked to see.” The messages from men range from those who fantasise about her to those who are threatening to rape and kill her.

BBC Breakfast host Nina Warhurst has fiercely defended actress Emily Atack today, after a Twitter user blamed sexual harassment of the star on her behaviour ...

and had appeared on the breakfast show to explain her reason for taking that step. Absolute lowlife!" [BBC Breakfast](/latest/bbc-breakfast) about her experience of receiving "sexually violent threats" on social media.

In Asking for It?, the presenter highlights the tendency of many women to self-blame for the harassment they receive. Plus: Breaking Dad.

At a Catholic seminary in Bratislava, two new students discover their institution is both a hotbed of anti-state resistance and collaboration with the regime. In interviews, Anderson comes across as personable and funny, while candidly discussing her childhood abuse, serial marriages to “bad boys”, and how, despite his jail sentence for spousal abuse, Tommy Lee is still the love of her life. It shows the Playboy model turned Baywatch actor as a loved-up partner and devoted mother, and mitigates the effect of the sex tape that nearly destroyed her life. It’s October 2021 and three female students have arrived in A&E on the same night – all potentially victims of this terrifying crime. The Chase host and his son plough on with the fifth series of their road trip. On her nuanced journey, she contacts some of the men who harass her, speaks to the police and – most infuriatingly – hears from a group of schoolgirls who have become inured to receiving unwanted pictures from men.

“Every morning I wake up and see a man's penis I haven't asked to see,” says actor Emily Atack in this documentary about cyber flashing (as in unsolicited ...

Then John Ray investigates the story of a mother of two who walked into a Beirut bank brandishing a toy pistol and demanding the withdrawal of $14,000 (£11,300) of her own money. This week, the experts investigate the gut-brain connection and speak to a woman whose unpredictable bowel stops her from travelling, a man who keeps a bucket in his van for emergencies and a nurse with “eggy burps”. to a danger posed to women when they step out into the non-digital world.

Actress and TV star Emily Atack is calling for a change in the law so that cyber-flashing is an offence in the same way that flashing is, and in her new BBC ...

It’s not ‘our’ behaviour that has to change.” But, she wonders why the blame is being put on victims and defends her right to be “sexy and funny”. When Emily, 33, shows her some of the “d**k pics” and messages she receives every day, Kate cries: “I find it very upsetting. But Kate ends up in tears, walking away saying the pictures and messages are “too vile” for her to look at. Admitting that she feels “really damaged” by the unwanted sexual attention, Emily, said: “Every morning when I wake up I see a man’s penis I haven’t asked to see.” The messages from men range from those who fantasise about her to those who are threatening to rape and kill her.