Before we start, this episode contains discussions around abortion and domestic abuse.

On Saturday, as London baked in the sun, protesters gathered outside the World Courts of Justice

in Westminster.

Directly above them, the famed red arrows flew past with plumes of red, white and blue

trailing behind them to mark the King's official birthday and the Trooping of the Colour.

Had a royal celebration, wouldn't drown out the crowd's chance, holding up colourful

placards, reading, our bodies, our right to decide, and health care, not handcuffs.

The protesters were calling for a change to Britain's abortion laws.

The protest was sparked by the case of a woman jailed in England for using abortion pills

to end her pregnancy at home, after it had passed the legal time limit.

A lot of my career has been with domestic abuse victims and I have known people who've

been in incredibly difficult situations, realising that their pregnant really laid on

and that there are women for whom they end up in devastating situations as a result

of that time limit and I think that impact should also be taken into account.

I'm here because it's my body, my choice and I need to keep the policies and the politics

off of our reproductive rights and I need to free everyone that's been arrested for these

stupid laws.

For many, it's been a stark reminder that thanks to Victorian laws, abortion is still a crime

in Britain and it's sparked a debate in the House of Parliament and across the media.

Crucially though, it throws a spotlight on our antiquated abortion laws and government

and parliament must look at this outdated legislation and make it fit for the 21st century.

This woman knowingly, deliberately killed her unborn child, she didn't need to do that,

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