<http://schema.org/articleBody>
" A woman in France has live-streamed her own suicide on Periscope. The 19 year old reportedly jumped under a train at a station in Egly, Essone \u2013 about 25 miles south of Paris - earlier this week. She had previously filmed herself in her flat using the smartphone app discussing how she intended to make a video to &amp;quot;send a message&amp;quot;. She warned younger viewers no to continue watching what would be a &amp;quot;shocking act&amp;quot;. The woman spoke about being raped and named her attacker. Her girl&amp;#039;s tragic death is currently being investigated and the data on her phone is being looked at, said local prosecutor Eric Lallement. The video is no longer available on Periscope, which is owned by Twitter. The social media site has not released a statement on the incident because it does not comment &amp;quot;on individual accounts.&amp;quot; This is not the first time Periscope has been used to live-stream shocking footage. Last month, a girl in Ohio was charged with streaming footage of her boyfriend raping a teenage girl. And in the past, a woman has live-streamed herself driving home intoxicated, a group of teenagers filmed themselves robbing a van, and a convicted murderer repeatedly broadcast footage of himself from prison before officers confiscated his phone. Periscope has strict guidelines about what content can and cannot be featured, and also provides a link to allow users to report issues. It does not monitor the feeds around the clock, but it has previously said that it was able to respond to reports &amp;quot;within minutes&amp;quot;. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.cosmopolitan.co.uk/reports/news/a43264/woman-live-streamed-suicide-periscope/>