Officers said the 24-year-old, who went missing on July 4, was located in Hampshire today and appeared to be in good condition and being well cared for. The discovery came as a result of a call to police at 10.30am. by a member of the public who had seen media appeals for information. Ms Davies has since spoken to her family, who had been told she had been found. Detective Chief Inspector Nigel Penney, of the Met Police’s special crime unit, said: “This is the outcome we were all hoping and praying for. My team is constantly working to find Owami and we are extremely relieved that she has been found.” He added: “She appears to be in good health, is in a safe place and is not currently in the vulnerable state that we were led to believe she was in at the beginning of her disappearance.” Despite the arrests of five people and numerous appeals for information, officers struggled to trace Ms Davies as they combed through 117 reported sightings of the student nurse. The 118th report, made on Tuesday, was the one that led to her finding. Both Mr Brogden and Mr Penney said they were “ecstatic” at the outcome of the case, with the Commander adding: “Most importantly, I’m happy for Owami’s mother and her brother.” Officers confirmed on Tuesday that all five people arrested – two on suspicion of murder and three on suspicion of kidnapping – were still on police bail, with a decision on what happens next following “full briefing”. Police said there was no evidence Ms Davies had been harmed. Mr Penney added that officers would now be speaking to Ms Davies to try to establish what led to her disappearance. “We will speak to Owami and try to understand the reasons for how she disappeared, why she disappeared and if there was any concern over the days and weeks she was missing to worry us,” he said. Asked if Ms Davies was aware of the scale of the search for her, she said she believed she “probably was” given the publicity the case had attracted. Mr Brogden added: “Obviously we will be compassionately dealing with Owami from this point forward, with partner organisations, but this is going to be great news.” The Met Police and Essex Police will now carry out a review of their actions since Owami was first reported missing to “make sure they acted correctly and identify any ways to improve their response to finding other missing people”. Met Police Commander Paul Brogden. added. It follows criticism of the handling of the investigation, which saw police release a photo of the wrong woman in the search for Ms Davies and questions about how the two forces communicated about her disappearance. After leaving her family home on July 4, Ms Davies was reported missing to Essex Police on July 6. Officers met the student nurse in Clarendon Road, Croydon on July 6, but she told officers she did not need their help and left. The Met Police later learned that Ms Davies had been reported missing by her family earlier that day – but Essex Police failed to update the National Police Computer (PNC) with this information. The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) is also considering whether to investigate Scotland Yard after officers contacted Ms Davies.