mina smallman admitted that her low was attempted _ deserve.de after . her low was attempted suicide after finding out one of the officers had been released. she now believes their actions propelled herfight their actions propelled her fight for their actions propelled herfight for better policing in the uk. members of the refugee olympic team have arrived in france, ready to go for gold at the summer games. it's the largest refugee team to date — made up of 37 athletes — and this will be the third consecutive 0lympic games to field a team. with me is our reporter meghan 0wen — this is the first time many of them are meeting? lets not forget that there are athletes from 15 countries competing in 12 sports. real variety in this team. they are meeting in normandy and then will go on to paris and to the olympic village where they will actually be able to train with their host countries teams. there are many rising stars to watch out for including cindy nagamba ku is a cameroon boxer. she moved to the uk aged 11 and is the first... in the olympics.

i want to put aside, a comment from mina smallman, hertwo to put aside, a comment from mina smallman,tabbed to death in a park in london as they celebrated a birthday. horrendous story. two met police officers deployed to guard the crime scene took photographs of their dead bodies and shared them on whatsapp. mina smallman now campaigns for changes in attitude. she says in response to the report, i'm sick of it for it being a woman's responsibility to keep themselves safe. don't drink too much, don't wear provocative clothing, walk with a friend, have keys in your hand when you walk. it is ridiculous, she saysin when you walk. it is ridiculous, she says in response. we need a programme that focuses on education, catch them before they fall. that sort of what we were getting into with james earlier, and with sharon, who do work in that area and do really good work by the sound of it. let's get some more calls, and thanks to katie, craig and michael for their contributions this morning. call and text. for their contributions this morning. calland text. katie, another katie, this one in

mina smallman said she was surprised that she no longer held any hate in her heart for the man who had don't feel revenge, i don't feel hatred. it's...it's gone. but she says that forgiveness has not been extended to the two met officers who took pictures and selfies with the bodies they were supposed to be guarding and shared them on whatsapp. they both were sentenced to 33 months in prison. some may find that really strange. you've forgiven the killer but you can't forgive the police officers. and i don't think... it's not a question of i can't, it's a question of, actually, that has given me the impetus to keep on reforming and working with the met and other police forces to ensure that we have the police force that we deserve. mina smallman admitted her low was attempted suicide after finding out one of the officers had been released, but she now believes their actions propel her fight for better policing in the uk. chi chi izundu, bbc news. thousands of workers at disneyland in california have voted in favour of strike action in a dispute about pay. employees say they can't afford

in this, we're inspired by the work of unbelievable campaigners mina smallman, claire waxman, melanieends john and penny clough . my friends john and penny clough. mr speaker, i will never forget the day that john and penny came to my office and told me what they had been through just to get justice for their daughter. jane murdered in the car park of the blackpool hospital where she worked by the man awaiting trial on multiple charges of raping her. i gave them my word then that i would do what i could, not just for john and that i would do what i could, not just forjohn and penny and jane, but for all the johns, penny's and jane's in our country . mr speaker, it's an country. mr speaker, it's an enormous undertaking. i wish it wasn't, but it is. just listen to the contribution made every yearin to the contribution made every year in this house by my honourable friend, the member for birmingham yardley, a grim reminder of just how many women are killed every year by domestic violence. and yet, as everybody who works in public service knows , government can service knows, government c

mina smallman. claire waxman. melanie brown. and my friends, john and penny client. service can do when it listens and empowers people far beyond the walls of the state. so, mr speaker, this is how we will go about our business. mission driven, focused on ambitious goals, bringing together the best of our country, committed to the practical difference, big and small, that we can make together. and in the reward in the hope of service. the business of change in the work of this government and in service that we will take on. we will stop the chaos, fix our foundations, will take on. we will stop the chaos, fix ourfoundations, and will take on. we will stop the chaos, fix our foundations, and take the brakes of britain. taking speech that returns politics to serious government, but returns government to public service and that returns public service to the interest of working people. that is the part of national renewal, the rebuilding of our country, and we take another step today. thank you, mr speaker. order, order. i now call the leader order, order. i now callthe