"Polio knows no borders."

Last week Mr Riggey patience was rewarded when he successfully hooked and landed the 27lb (12.2kg) specimen which he described as "a nerve-wracking experience"."I'd seen fish showing all day and thought I had one more chance to try and bag a fish," Mr Riggey explained.

"I got the rods out for the evening, sat down on my bucket as I normally do, eating my porridge and within half-an-hour off the right hand rod goes."I pulled into it and got to 30 yards out and up she comes - a big gold fish and I knew exactly what fish it was."It is believed the distinctive fish has been in the lake for over 30 years.

After capturing it, weighing it and photographing it, Mr Riggey released it back to its watery home."That's probably the most nervous I've ever been...

"It's a fish that I've wanted to catch, it hasn't be caught in well over two years.

"It's such an elusive carp which has been sort of waving at me in weeks gone by as if to say, 'you're not going to catch me'."She also told the court she wanted closure from the trial's proceedings.

"I wanted to be a part of today because I am a victim in this case and it's the first time I'm able to really hear from everyone and follow along," she said."This is what I do. I want to become a lawyer and I do believe everyone has the opportunity to speak their truth, and this is my closure and my opportunity to put this to rest after everything I've been through."

Kardashian added that her job is "to tell my truth and hope this doesn't happen to anyone else"."It was terrifying and life-changing and I don't wish that kind of terror on anyone - to think you could be killed or raped - I wouldn't wish that on my worst enemy."