Instead, it was the setting for a prayer vigil in her memory — the first opportunity for the community she called home to gather in her memory. They gathered at sunset, a short walk from Olivia’s school, to hear the Reverend Tom Williams, the auxiliary Bishop of Liverpool, lead them in prayer at what he called a “dark hour” for the community. More than a week after she was shot in her home, Olivia’s death has left a palpable sense of anger and disbelief in the community. The vigil was a rare moment for peaceful reflection in this corner of Liverpool. Olivia’s mother Cheryl, who fought desperately to keep the gunman out of the family home last Monday night, was among the 250-strong congregation. Olivia’s school principal was also there. Rebecca Wilkinson said counseling will be available when children return to school next week. “It’s an opportunity to find out how profound the impact was on the children,” he said. The hugs and tears and messages in the condolence book reflected the strength of feelings that are still very high here. “Sad, so sad,” said one woman as she left the service. Another said: “I just fear for the little kids growing up today in a cruel, cruel world.” He added a sentiment shared by almost everyone here about Olivia’s death: “I just hope they get it.” Speaking earlier, Rt Rev Williams said: “We’ve all taken it personally. There’s a real sense of family in Liverpool – you hit one, you hit the other, you hit everybody.” Image: Olivia would have received her Holy Communion next school year The nine-year-old schoolgirl died after being attacked by a balaclava-clad gunman who chased another man into her home in Liverpool at around 10pm on Monday 22 August. An inquest heard how Olivia was arrested by police and taken to hospital after being shot – as an officer tried to save her by using his hand to cover the bullet wound in her chest wound. Armed officers who attended the scene at Dovecot “wiped and ran” with Olivia to take her to Alder Hey Children’s Hospital in the back of a police car. Image: Flowers near the tent at Knotty Ash He had a weak pulse, which stopped before he arrived at the medical center in an officer’s arms at about 10.15pm, the court heard. Olivia went into cardiac arrest and despite “extensive efforts”, could not be revived. Last weekend, police investigating her death released two men on bail who had been arrested and questioned on suspicion of murder and two counts of attempted murder. He was a 36-year-old from Huyton and a 33-year-old from Dovecot. The 36-year-old was recalled to prison after breaching his license conditions.

title: " I Just Hope They Get Them Vigil In Memory Of Olivia Pratt Korbel Uk News Klmat" ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-06” author: “Dwight Bracken”

Instead, it was the setting for a prayer vigil in her memory — the first opportunity for the community she called home to gather in her memory. They gathered at sunset, a short walk from Olivia’s school, to hear the Reverend Tom Williams, the auxiliary Bishop of Liverpool, lead them in prayer at what he called a “dark hour” for the community. More than a week after she was shot in her home, Olivia’s death has left a palpable sense of anger and disbelief in the community. The vigil was a rare moment for peaceful reflection in this corner of Liverpool. Olivia’s mother Cheryl, who fought desperately to keep the gunman out of the family home last Monday night, was among the 250-strong congregation. Olivia’s school principal was also there. Rebecca Wilkinson said counseling will be available when children return to school next week. “It’s an opportunity to find out how profound the impact was on the children,” he said. The hugs and tears and messages in the condolence book reflected the strength of feelings that are still very high here. “Sad, so sad,” said one woman as she left the service. Another said: “I just fear for the little kids growing up today in a cruel, cruel world.” He added a sentiment shared by almost everyone here about Olivia’s death: “I just hope they get it.” Speaking earlier, Rt Rev Williams said: “We’ve all taken it personally. There’s a real sense of family in Liverpool – you hit one, you hit the other, you hit everybody.” Image: Olivia would have received her Holy Communion next school year The nine-year-old schoolgirl died after being attacked by a balaclava-clad gunman who chased another man into her home in Liverpool at around 10pm on Monday 22 August. An inquest heard how Olivia was arrested by police and taken to hospital after being shot – as an officer tried to save her by using his hand to cover the bullet wound in her chest wound. Armed officers who attended the scene at Dovecot “wiped and ran” with Olivia to take her to Alder Hey Children’s Hospital in the back of a police car. Image: Flowers near the tent at Knotty Ash He had a weak pulse, which stopped before he arrived at the medical center in an officer’s arms at about 10.15pm, the court heard. Olivia went into cardiac arrest and despite “extensive efforts”, could not be revived. Last weekend, police investigating her death released two men on bail who had been arrested and questioned on suspicion of murder and two counts of attempted murder. He was a 36-year-old from Huyton and a 33-year-old from Dovecot. The 36-year-old was recalled to prison after breaching his license conditions.

title: " I Just Hope They Get Them Vigil In Memory Of Olivia Pratt Korbel Uk News Klmat" ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-09” author: “Nicholas Stjohn”

Instead, it was the setting for a prayer vigil in her memory — the first opportunity for the community she called home to gather in her memory. They gathered at sunset, a short walk from Olivia’s school, to hear the Reverend Tom Williams, the auxiliary Bishop of Liverpool, lead them in prayer at what he called a “dark hour” for the community. More than a week after she was shot in her home, Olivia’s death has left a palpable sense of anger and disbelief in the community. The vigil was a rare moment for peaceful reflection in this corner of Liverpool. Olivia’s mother Cheryl, who fought desperately to keep the gunman out of the family home last Monday night, was among the 250-strong congregation. Olivia’s school principal was also there. Rebecca Wilkinson said counseling will be available when children return to school next week. “It’s an opportunity to find out how profound the impact was on the children,” he said. The hugs and tears and messages in the condolence book reflected the strength of feelings that are still very high here. “Sad, so sad,” said one woman as she left the service. Another said: “I just fear for the little kids growing up today in a cruel, cruel world.” He added a sentiment shared by almost everyone here about Olivia’s death: “I just hope they get it.” Speaking earlier, Rt Rev Williams said: “We’ve all taken it personally. There’s a real sense of family in Liverpool – you hit one, you hit the other, you hit everybody.” Image: Olivia would have received her Holy Communion next school year The nine-year-old schoolgirl died after being attacked by a balaclava-clad gunman who chased another man into her home in Liverpool at around 10pm on Monday 22 August. An inquest heard how Olivia was arrested by police and taken to hospital after being shot – as an officer tried to save her by using his hand to cover the bullet wound in her chest wound. Armed officers who attended the scene at Dovecot “wiped and ran” with Olivia to take her to Alder Hey Children’s Hospital in the back of a police car. Image: Flowers near the tent at Knotty Ash He had a weak pulse, which stopped before he arrived at the medical center in an officer’s arms at about 10.15pm, the court heard. Olivia went into cardiac arrest and despite “extensive efforts”, could not be revived. Last weekend, police investigating her death released two men on bail who had been arrested and questioned on suspicion of murder and two counts of attempted murder. He was a 36-year-old from Huyton and a 33-year-old from Dovecot. The 36-year-old was recalled to prison after breaching his license conditions.

title: " I Just Hope They Get Them Vigil In Memory Of Olivia Pratt Korbel Uk News Klmat" ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-13” author: “Carol Quarles”

Instead, it was the setting for a prayer vigil in her memory — the first opportunity for the community she called home to gather in her memory. They gathered at sunset, a short walk from Olivia’s school, to hear the Reverend Tom Williams, the auxiliary Bishop of Liverpool, lead them in prayer at what he called a “dark hour” for the community. More than a week after she was shot in her home, Olivia’s death has left a palpable sense of anger and disbelief in the community. The vigil was a rare moment for peaceful reflection in this corner of Liverpool. Olivia’s mother Cheryl, who fought desperately to keep the gunman out of the family home last Monday night, was among the 250-strong congregation. Olivia’s school principal was also there. Rebecca Wilkinson said counseling will be available when children return to school next week. “It’s an opportunity to find out how profound the impact was on the children,” he said. The hugs and tears and messages in the condolence book reflected the strength of feelings that are still very high here. “Sad, so sad,” said one woman as she left the service. Another said: “I just fear for the little kids growing up today in a cruel, cruel world.” He added a sentiment shared by almost everyone here about Olivia’s death: “I just hope they get it.” Speaking earlier, Rt Rev Williams said: “We’ve all taken it personally. There’s a real sense of family in Liverpool – you hit one, you hit the other, you hit everybody.” Image: Olivia would have received her Holy Communion next school year The nine-year-old schoolgirl died after being attacked by a balaclava-clad gunman who chased another man into her home in Liverpool at around 10pm on Monday 22 August. An inquest heard how Olivia was arrested by police and taken to hospital after being shot – as an officer tried to save her by using his hand to cover the bullet wound in her chest wound. Armed officers who attended the scene at Dovecot “wiped and ran” with Olivia to take her to Alder Hey Children’s Hospital in the back of a police car. Image: Flowers near the tent at Knotty Ash He had a weak pulse, which stopped before he arrived at the medical center in an officer’s arms at about 10.15pm, the court heard. Olivia went into cardiac arrest and despite “extensive efforts”, could not be revived. Last weekend, police investigating her death released two men on bail who had been arrested and questioned on suspicion of murder and two counts of attempted murder. He was a 36-year-old from Huyton and a 33-year-old from Dovecot. The 36-year-old was recalled to prison after breaching his license conditions.