Protesters are set to attend a 'reclaim the streets' vigil in Plymouth as women tell how they fear going out at night following the abduction and murder of Bobbi-Anne McLeod. Police said today there is 'no known link' between a 24-year-old murder suspect and the teenager, as they continued to search a house four miles from where she vanished. He remains in custody for further questioning while another man, 26, has been released with no further action after also being arrested on suspicion of murder. Bobbie-Anne, 18, was snatched while waiting for a bus to go and meet her boyfriend last weekend, before her devastated family were told her body had been found on Tuesday evening. Tonight, a family vigil is being held where the teen's mother and siblings are expected to walk from their home with candles to the bus stop where she went missing. And tomorrow night, a large number of woman are expected to attend a more public vigil on Plymouth Hoe as part of the reclaim the streets movement launched in the wake of the killing of Sarah Everard. Bobbie-Anne, 18, was snatched while waiting for a bus to go and meet her boyfriend last weekend, before her devastated family were told her body had been found on Tuesday evening Family, friends and members of the public gather by Sheepstor Road bus stop for a candlelit vigil in tribute of Bobbi-Anne McLeod A candle light vigil was held near the bus stop where the teenager went missing over the weekend A man lights candles on the ground near where the teenager was snatched last weekend Family, friends and members of the public gather by Sheepstor Road bus stop for a candlelit vigil in tribute of Bobbi-Anne McLeod Tonight's vigil (pictured) comes ahead of another 'reclaim the streets' event on Friday evening Family members gather by Sheepstor Road bus stop for a candlelit vigil in tribute of Bobbi-Anne McLeod Pictures of the popular 18-year-old were used at the vigil, which drew crowds from across Plymouth Women across the city said they now fear going anywhere alone - especially at night. Kathleen Frost, 81, who lives just next to one area that was searched yesterday for evidence, said today she felt less safe as a result of the killing. She said: 'I don't normally keep my doors locked but they were last night. 'I've only been here three years, so I've not really settled in properly, but it seemed like a nice community and it's definitely a shock. 'I didn't hear anything on that night, but the day it happened I had to walk my dog in the dark. I was a little bit on edge that day anyway, so now I heard what happened to Bobbi I won't be doing that anymore. 'I didn't sleep last night just thinking what that girl must have gone through'. One local woman, Anne, said 'its just devastating' and supports the planned 'reclaim the streets' protest. She said: 'I've got my kids at home who are unwell but if I didn't I would probably be protesting now. So I fully support the protest. 'This should never happen, at the end of the day we should be able to walk the streets and feel safe. 'I think there should be more security, there needs to be CCTV in bus stops. If it was there at least we could see what happened and there could have been some warning'. The killinhas also led to renewed calls for more action to be taken in the community and by authority figures to tackle male violence. Charlotte Holloway, Labour council candidate, said there was 'fresh anger' after the disappearance of Bobbi-Anne. She added: 'Plymouth women can add getting a bus to the list of other things we can't do without fear. 'We fear drink spiking and needle spiking, we can't jog through parks at night. We can't live our lives as men do.' Tomorrow night, a large number of woman are expected to attend a more public vigil on Plymouth Hoe as part of the reclaim the streets movement launched in the wake of the killing of Sarah Everard. Pictured: A demonstration in London in March Officers cordoned off a property in Southway today with residents reporting their arrival from 8am. Photos taken in the area show police tape draped across hedges leading to one of the properties Louie Leach, 17, the grieving boyfriend of Bobbi-Anne McLeod is being comforted by her family Cllr Sally Haydon, Plymouth Labour's police and crime spokesperson, added: 'A young woman with her whole future ahead of her should have been able to wait at a bus stop without losing her life. 'Women in Plymouth should be able to be out and about anywhere in our city without having to worry constantly about their safety and this terrible news just reminds us once again that this is not the case. 'Urgent action needs to be taken both at a national and local level to address the issues which mean we are seeing these terrible events happening at an alarming level across the country. 'I am asking for an urgent meeting with the police, partners and senior officers of the council, we all need to be working together to make women feel safe and bring an end to violence against women and girls.' Cornwall's Reclaim The Night, an annual event run by The Women's Centre Cornwall, said it will honour Bobbi-Anne at the next event. The group wrote on Facebook: 'Another woman's life taken in a senseless, despicable act of male violence. We will honour her next week at Reclaim The Night but we should not have to. Bobbi-Anne should still be here. Our thoughts are with her loved ones.' The Smeaton's Tower vigil will be held tomorrow from 6pm. All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility