Detectives have released new information about the last sighting of missing Sarah Everard.

The 33-year-old vanished while walking to her home in Brixton, south London , from the nearby Clapham Junction area on Wednesday evening.

The marketing manager had been at a friend’s house when she left the property in Leathwaite Road around 9pm.

A fresh CCTV image – understood to have been discovered on a private doorbell-type camera – captured her walking alone along the A205 Poynders Road, from the junction at Cavendish Road, toward Tulse Hill, which lies just south of Brixton.

It appears to suggest she walked through Clapham Common and was walking towards her home, although the police said it is unclear whether she made it there.

Ms Everard’s aunt Jane Everard, from Bolton, Lancashire, told The Sun: “We’re devastated. It is so out of character for her.

“She has a very big circle of friends from Durham, where she was at university and down in London. It has been a real shock. We are all so worried.”

Teams of police and volunteers have been searching Clapham Common since Friday evening.

An extensive investigation combining searches and house-to-house inquiries is ongoing to find any further sightings of Ms Everard, the Metropolitan Police said.

The investigation is being led by the Met’s Specialist Crime Command because of the “complex nature” of the case, the force added.

Detective Chief Inspector Katherine Goodwin said: “I would like to stress that there is no information at this stage to suggest anything untoward may have happened to Sarah.

“The focus remains on returning her home to her family safe and well and that is our number one priority.

“I would like to thank Sarah’s family and friends, the local community and members of the public for their help to raise awareness of this appeal and for coming forward with information.

“I would urge anybody who has information or noticed any suspicious activity in the area to contact us if you haven’t already.”

Ms Everard was last seen wearing a green rain jacket, navy blue trousers with a white diamond pattern, and turquoise and orange trainers.

She was also thought to have been wearing green earphones and a white beanie hat and is described as 5ft 4in (162cm) with a slim build and blonde hair.

Yesterday, Scotland Yard released a fresh appeal for news of Ms Everard.

In a statement, Ms Everard’s family said: “With every day that goes by we are getting more worried about Sarah.

“She is always in regular contact with us and with her friends and it is totally out of character for her to disappear like this. We long to see her and want nothing more than for her to be found safe and well.

“We are so grateful to the police and all our friends for all they are doing.

“We are desperate for news and if anyone knows anything about what has happened to her, we would urge you to please come forward and speak to the police. No piece of information is too insignificant.”

Anyone who has seen Sarah or who has information that may assist the investigation should call the Incident Room on 0208 785 8244

Police can be seen searching the ponds of London’s Clapham Common as concern for a missing 33-year-old’s wellbeing grows.

Sarah Everard has been missing since leaving a friend’s house on Wednesday evening.

Police investigating the “totally out of character” disappearance earlier released a CCTV image of her.

A report on Sky News said the marine policing unit had been searching the ponds in the Common where she is believed to have walked through on her way home, before she went missing.

DCI Ian Kenward told Sky they are keeping an open mind but police are “extremely concerned for Sarah’s wellbeing”.

Friends have been out in force in the local area of south London putting up posters with appeals for help.

Sarah left a friend’s house in Clapham at around 9pm and began walking home to Brixton, Scotland Yard said.

She is thought to have left Leathwaite Road through a back gate and walked across Clapham Common and was expected to arrive home around 50 minutes later, but she has not been seen or heard from since.

It is unclear if she returned to her home address, said the force.

Sarah was last seen wearing a green rain jacket, navy blue trousers with a white diamond pattern, and turquoise and orange trainers.

She is thought to have been wearing green earphones and a white beanie hat.

In a statement, her family said earlier: “With every day that goes by we are getting more worried about Sarah.

“She is always in regular contact with us and with her friends and it is totally out of character for her to disappear like this.

“We long to see her and want nothing more than for her to be found safe and well.

“We are so grateful to the police and all our friends for all they are doing.

“We are desperate for news and if anyone knows anything about what has happened to her, we would urge you to please come forward and speak to the police.

“No piece of information is too insignificant.”

Detective Chief Inspector Ian Kenward said: “Sarah’s disappearance is completely out of character and understandably her family and friends are incredibly worried.

“We are also growing increasingly concerned for her welfare and have officers working round the clock to try and find her.

“I would ask anybody who was in the Clapham Common area on Wednesday night to think about whether you saw Sarah or any suspicious activity around the time of her disappearance.”

People who may have footage or were in the following areas are being urged to check cameras: the A205 South Circular around Clapham Common, Cavendish Road, New Park Road, Brixton Hill and Brixton Water Lane.

Anyone with information should call 101 quoting CAD 3309/06MAR, or call the Missing People charity anonymously on 116 000.

It’s more a case of David and Goliath than “Batman v Superman.” Indeed, while the two conflicting parties grappling for their versions of the truth in HBO’s explosive four-part documentary “Allen v. Farrow” are both Hollywood celebrities, you don’t need to be an expert at rocket science to realize just how powerful one is compared to the other.

We’re talking about four-time Oscar-winning writer-actor-director Woody Allen (“Annie Hall,” “Manhattan,” “Hannah and Her Sisters”) and his muse-turned-nemesis actress Mia Farrow (“Rosemary’s Baby,” “The Great Gatsby”).

In the ’80s and early ’90s, the fabled couple did 13 films together. Woody, who’s now 85 years old, has made a film every year for 40 straight years, and is now preparing to shoot his 51st film—how prolific can you get?

Power couple

Woody and Mia were considered a Hollywood power couple until their 12-year romance (they never married and lived in separate houses) began to crumble under the weight of sexual abuse allegations against the well-loved filmmaker involving Dylan, his then 7-year-old (adopted) daughter with Mia.

The dastardly deed happened one fateful day in 1992 when Allen, during a visit, took Dylan to the attic and allegedly ordered her “to just focus on my brother’s train set” while he sexually assaulted her. Thereafter, the “effervescent and outgoing” child became increasingly “shy and withdrawn.”

As it examines the catastrophic effects of trauma on a family, “Allen v. Farrow,” helmed with care and uncommon insight by the Emmy-winning and Oscar-nominated tandem of Kirby Dick and Amy Ziering (“On the Road”), goes behind decades of sensational headlines to reveal the private story of one of Tinseltown’s most notorious scandals. But it’s a story that has remained as relevant now as it was in the ’90s—a cautionary tale that plays out like America’s moral reckoning in the age of the #MeToo Movement.

‘Apropos of Nothing’

Woody’s side of this sordid story can be gleaned from clips culled from the audiobook version of his 2020 memoir, “Apropos of Nothing.”

The crime docu doesn’t just look into the shocking custody battle that followed, it also weighs in on the revelation of Woody’s relationship with Soon-Yi Previn, the adopted daughter Mia raised as her own soon after Soon-Yi’s biological mom abandoned her on the streets of Korea.

Mia and Woody’s relationship actually began to unravel after the former found raunchy Polaroid photos of Soon-Yi in Woody’s apartment. “And they’re not the type you’d see in Playboy,” Mia recalled. “It’s more like [those you’ll see in] Hustler!”

The director said his relationship with Soon-Yi only began after her first semester in college in 1991 when she was 21, but court testimony says it had begun years earlier. In 1997, at age 62, Woody married Soon-Yi, who was then 27 years old. They have two kids.

As the docu’s production notes aptly describes, the series “interweaves new investigative work,” meticulously pieced together via intimate home movies, court documents, police evidence, revelatory videotape and never-before-heard audio tapes between Mia and Woody.

After the incident in the attic, Mia recorded Dylan’s recollections in a series of home videos taped over a period of two days because she couldn’t reach her therapist, who was away on holiday.

The film is far from speculative. In fact, it includes exclusive interviews with 76-year-old Mia; Dylan, now 35; and dashing New Yorker journalist Ronan, Mia’s blond-and-blue-eyed biological son with Woody, who’s rumored to have been sired by the actress’ ex-husband Frank Sinatra.

‘Great art, horrible people’

There are also revelatory insights shared by family friend Carly Simon, prosecutor Frank Maco (who found “probable cause,” but didn’t want to subject the young Dylan to further traumatization from a very public trial), activist Gloria Steinem, relatives, investigators, experts and other firsthand eyewitnesses—many of them speaking publicly about the events for the first time.

Also featured are top journalists and film critics weighing in on the “great art, horrible people” debate, with one rationalizing, “Acknowledging his work increases the power he is able to abuse.”

Likewise discussed are the issues of “transactional access journalism,” which contributes to Hollywood’s “selective morality” (Dylan wrote an article for LA Times asking why Woody has been spared by the #MeToo Movement), and the so-called “parental alienation syndrome,” used to discredit Mia as an unfit mother, portraying her instead as a vindictive partner who concocts a damaging story after finding out that her lover is in love with her daughter. Can you get any more salacious than that?

Another fascinating interviewee in the series is Christina Englehardt, who was Woody’s “secret” girlfriend for six years—a romance that began when she was a 17-year-old schoolgirl (when Woody was 42).

‘Abusive tyrant’

The scandal divided Mia’s family: Moses, another adopted son, doesn’t believe the abuse ever happened, while Soon-Yi, now 50, claimed in a no-holds-barred 2018 interview with New York magazine that her estranged mother was an “abusive tyrant who beat her with hairbrushes, called her ‘moronic,’ and would hold her upside down ‘because she thought that blood going to my head would make me smarter.’”

Even Hollywood has been polarized by the issue: Woody has found “allies” in some of his former actors, including Diane Keaton (“Annie Hall”), Javier Bardem (“Vicky Cristina Barcelona”), Adrien Brody (“Midnight in Paris”), and even Cate Blanchett (“Blue Jasmine”), who was once quoted as saying that “it’s a family issue that should be resolved privately.”

In contrast, both Selena Gomez and Timothée Chalamet reportedly donated their talent fees for 2019’s “A Rainy Day in New York” to charity, while Colin Firth, Greta Gerwig, Rebecca Hall, Mira Sorvino, Kate Winslet, Reese Witherspoon and Natalie Portman have all denounced Woody and the long-delayed perception of injustice. After all, what makes Woody’s “alleged” crime any less different from those committed by Harvey Weinstein, Kevin Spacy and their ilk?

Cathartic

For his part, it took Ronan a long time to muster the courage to ask his sister about that awful day in 1992—an intimate moment between the siblings that eventually proved cathartic for both.

In 2014, when the Golden Globes gave the Cecil B. DeMille Award to Woody, Ronan mocked the honor with a scathing tweet: “Missed the Woody Allen tribute—did they put the part where a woman publicly confirmed he molested her at age 7 before or after ‘Annie Hall’?”

That gesture of support, Dylan says in the docu, made her cry because it helped validate what a lot of people have been trying to dismiss for a long time—for 29 years, to be exact.

Dylan, who’s now married and with a daughter of her own, has just released her first Young Adult novel (“Hush”). She said spilling her guts for the documentary has allowed her to reclaim some of her self-worth. She’s more than grateful for the heartwarming bonds of family that have kept her from disintegrating.

“Allen v. Farrow” premieres at 10 a.m. on Feb. 22 exclusively on HBO (channels 54/168 on SkyCable; channels 53/210 on Cignal) and HBO Go, with a same-day encore at 10 p.m. on HBO. New episodes will be aired subsequent Mondays at the same time.

CANTON (CBS) – A 17-year-old Natick boy was killed and several others were hurt Saturday night in a rollover crash on Interstate 93 in Canton. He was identified as Giovanni Taboh by school officials.

Around 10:30 p.m., a 17-year-old boy was driving a 2012 Jeep Wrangler near Exit 2B when Massachusetts State Police say he tried to cross multiple lanes to take the exit.

READ MORE: 34-Year-Old Man Dies After Hit-And-Run In Bridgewater

The Jeep then slammed into a 2011 Toyota Corolla that was being driven by a 28-year-old woman on the ramp.

The impact from the crash pushed the Toyota into the woods. The Jeep rolled over across the ramp and came to a stop in the grass nearby.

Taboh, who was a passenger in the back seat of the Jeep, was ejected from the crash. The teenager was rushed to Good Samaritan Hospital in Brockton but did not survive.

READ MORE: Franklin Man Allegedly Driving 142 MPH Arrested In New Hampshire

Three other people in the Jeep and the woman from the Toyota were all taken to area hospitals. State Police said all four had non-life-threatening injuries.

On Sunday, a vigil was held for Taboh.

“I had a class with him last year. He was a kid who really stood out and it sounds so cliche but he was a very funny kid. He’s someone who this school and this town will miss greatly,” said one attendee.

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Counselors are being made available for the students and staff at Natick High School.