Clips from Episode 1

Stacey Dooley says she wouldn’t go to police if she was raped - Journalist Dooley is the face of BBC documentary Rape On Trial

Documentary maker Stacey Dooley is emotional at the end of her new series Rape On Trial as she thinks it is too traumatic for women to get a conviction - or even get to court

In a new interview with Radio Times, documentary maker Stacey Dooley makes an astonishingly honest admission. ‘If somebody raped me, I don’t think I would go to the police,’ she says. ‘Which is so bleak and such a disappointing

Stacey Dooley is set to front a two-part BBC series, Rape On Trial, which covers the delays to court cases and waiting times for victims of alleged rape and sexual assault.

Stacey Dooley's documentary Rape on Trial is a call to action, as four women waive their right to life-long anonymity to raise awareness of their experiences of seeking justice for rape

With unprecedented access to women who have waived their right to anonymity after reporting being raped, Stacey spends three years following the complainants in the lead up to trial.