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Order. Order.

Hello, I'm Mandy Baker, and this is the Today in Parliament podcast for Monday the 3rd of November.

Coming up, the Home Secretary condemns the mass stabbing on a train as the worst of humanity.

But the actions of those who responded, who ran towards danger to save the lives of people

they did not know, was the very best of us.

A local MP adds his tribute to the emergency services and the train staff who risked

their lives to help.

The swift action of all those involved prevented a horrific attack from being far,

far worse. Also tonight, the Prime Minister vows to use the Hillsborough law to prevent future cover-ups.

I want to begin this debate with a simple acknowledgement, long overdue, that the British state

failed the families and victims of Hillsborough to an almost inhuman level.

This morning, a 32-year-old man, Anthony Williams, appeared in court,

charged with attempting to murder 10 people on a train travelling from Doncaster to King's Cross on Saturday evening

and one other person at a separate incident in East London.

As MPs gathered in the Commons a few hours later, five people were still in hospital,

a member of railway staff who tried to stop the attack in a critical condition.

The Prime Minister paid tribute to the emergency services.

And in particular to the heroic actions of both the driver and members

of staff on board the Doncaster to London train, where such a violent, horrific attack took place

this weekend. We all share in the revulsion of this shocking incident, but there's no doubt

that their collective action, their brave action, saved Countly's

...