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A Cambridge University graduate killed by a convicted terrorist at a prisoner education celebration was initially in two minds about attending, her mother has said. Saskia Jones, a 23-year-old academic who had worked with the Learning Together programme while at university, only decided to travel to the gathering at Fishmongers’ Hall the day before the atrocity in November 2019, inquests have heard. Her mother, Michelle Jones, told the jury inquests into the death of her daughter and fellow Cambridge graduate Jack Merritt that her “uncertainty” about attending lingered until the night before the event. Ms Jones said in her statement, read to the inquests at City of London’s Guildhall on Tuesday: “Saskia was at first unsure (about attending), and the uncertainty persisted until the evening before (November 28 2019). ....
11:44 EDT, 4 May 2021 Probation officers monitoring Fishmongers Hall terror attacker Usman Khan believed he was making good progress while he secretly planned the knife attack which killed two people, an inquest heard. The convicted jihadi, 28, was still on license and deemed high-risk by authorities when he targeted a prison rehabilitation event at the City of London venue on November 29, 2019. Cambridge graduates Jack Merritt, 25, and Saskia Jones, 23, were killed and three others were left seriously injured in the atrocity. Saskia s mother, Michelle Jones, told the inquest that her daughter was undecided about whether to visit the event until the night before. She said: Saskia was at first unsure, and the uncertainty persisted until the evening before. ....
Last modified on Tue 4 May 2021 11.47 EDT The convicted terrorist Usman Khan stopped getting regular mentor visits aimed at preventing him reoffending because of a Home Office contract dispute weeks before his deadly attack at Fishmongers’ Hall, an inquest has heard. In November 2019, within a year of being released from prison on licence, Khan killed Jack Merritt and Saskia Jones at prison education event at the hall. An inquest into their deaths was told that initially after his release Khan was “making progress” thanks in part to twice weekly visits from mentors under the government’s desistance and disengagement programme. But these visits suddenly stopped in August due to a contractual dispute, the inquest was told. It also heard that this occurred at a “critical” stage when Khan was moving out of an approved probation hostel and struggling to find work. And weeks later police became alarmed about Khan becoming isolated, the inquest was told. ....
Usman Khan sitting at a table with Saskia Jones, who he would later kill in the Fishmongers Hall terror attacks Want Stoke-on-Trent news emailed to you direct from our journalists? Sign up to our newsletterInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice Terrorist Usman Khan was stopped from going on a course to learn how to drive a dumper truck because of concerns around the potential for it to be used in a terror attack, an inquest heard. ....