BBC Sounds, music, radio, podcasts.

Order! Order.

Hello, I'm Sean Curran, and this is today in Parliament from BBC Radio 4.

For Friday, the 11th of July, when MPs backed a crackdown on people who get into football matches without valid tickets.

It's necessary that legislation to protect fans, passers, as soon as possible,

so that it can come into effect and be a proper deterrent.

There's a call for more action to tackle rare cancers, as MPs hear the stories of those left behind.

Having the conversation to say, Mummy is never coming back, will haunt me forever.

But a string of proposals are blocked on the 13th and final Friday devoted to private members' bills.

And should voting be made compulsory? If everyone votes, then those politicians you don't like

are unlikely to win re-election. Essentially, this is a way to change the whole dynamic of politics.

Four years ago, England's footballers appeared in their first men's final for 55 years

when they faced Italy at Wembley in Euro 2020.

It should have been a moment to celebrate,

but the official review into the disorder at the

stadium called it a day of national shame. About 2,000 people got into the ground illegally,

and that review by the Whitehall Troubyshuelly called them a horde of ticketless, drunken and

drugged-up thugs. Now a Labour MP and former Crown Prosecutor wants to

change the law to make unauthorised entry into football matches a new criminal offence in

England and Wales. Lindsay Farnsworth, who was elected for the first time at last year's election,

told me why she'd sponsored a private members bill.

I come from a family who are avid football fans, myself included, and I have a son who's 15,

...