Ariana Grande

The mum of Manchester Arena bomb victim Martyn Hett has said the atrocity has left her a " broken person".

Figen Murray has campaigned for, which would would tighten security at venues and require authorities to have proactive plans against Terror Attacks .

Its and is being scrutinised by a Home Office select committee.

Ms Murray's son, 29, was among 22 people killed in 2017.

Suicide bomber Salman Abedi , 22, also injured hundreds of others after he blew himself up at The End of the Ariana Grande concert.

Giving evidence to the select committee, Ms Murray said: " When you lose someone in such a violent way, it completely destroys families.

" I Am a broken person. I Am not completely not functioning, but I Am different.

" Every single family who has been affected by terrorism in that way, is a changed family.

" The whole purpose of this is to try and not get another mother, another father, another sibling, another relative to suffer The Way we have.

" It is completely life changing. . and this legislation is so important to me. "

Ms Murray, added: " Terrorists have now changed The Way they operate.

" They no longer ring in advance and warn people, they get radicalised in their bedrooms and go out and kill people. "

Martyn's Law will follow a tiered model linked to The Type of activity taking place and the size of the expected audience, and will seek to improve how prepared a venue is without putting an undue burden on business.

Venues will need to undertake measures such as training, information sharing, and completion of a preparedness plan.

Sites that can hold 800 or more people will be required to undertake an additional risk assessment that will inform the development and implementation of a thorough security plan.

Martyn's Law will also be debated by both Houses of Parliament before it is passed.

Source of news: bbc.com