内容摘要：He was pulled over near St Neots, Cambridgeshire, when he was found with blood on his hands and was arrested.

He was pulled over near St Neots, Cambridgeshire, when he was found with blood on his hands and was arrested.

In her victim statement, Ms Liddle said she was dropped off at home following the attack "without any professional support".Officers had taken her mobile phone for evidence and she felt "completely cut off from everything and felt completely helpless as I didn't know how many children were hurt or where they were and if I could help at all".

"At the start, I felt like I had to be there for everybody and didn't consider my own feelings and needs," she said.She continued, telling how she "couldn't sit in silence" or remain on her own for the first month."I felt isolated from everyone as I felt like I couldn't leave my home. I was in tears constantly and didn't feel safe in my own home.

"The only time I left the house in the coming weeks was to go and see Leanne and the girls at hospital or to attend the funerals of the three girls, which was heart-breaking."She said she had since replayed the incidents in her mind, suffered panic attacks and night terrors and "carried so much guilt thinking that I could have done more and reacted in a different way".

"I thought that everyone hated me and that no one would trust me to look after their children again," she said.

In addition, she faced false comments made online about her, which she said "added to my psychology trauma".But two new pieces of research offer some insight. The first, a survey of Chinese attitudes towards the economy, found that people were growing pessimistic and disillusioned about their prospects. The second is a record of protests, both physical and online, that noted a rise in incidents driven by economic grievances.

Although far from complete, the picture nevertheless provides a rare glimpse into the current economic climate, and how Chinese people feel about their future.Beyond the crisis in real estate, steep public debt and rising unemployment have hit savings and spending. The world’s second-largest economy may miss its own growth target - 5% - this year.

That is sobering for the Chinese Communist Party. Explosive growth turned China into a global power, and stable prosperity was the carrot offered by a repressive regime that would never loosen its grip on the stick.The slowdown hit as the pandemic ended, partly driven by three years of sudden and complete lockdowns, which strangled economic activity.