Mother of murdered sisters whose bodies were pictured by two officers is to guest edit Radio 4 show 

Mother of murdered sisters whose dead bodies were photographed by two police officers is to guest edit Radio 4 show

  • Mother of Nicole Smallman and Bibaa Henry to guest edit Radio 4’s Today show 
  • Ex-archdeacon Mina Smallman, 65, will discuss chaplaincy and victim support 
  • It comes after two officers admitted sharing pics of their bodies on WhatsApp 
  • Other guest editors over Christmas include football star Raheem Sterling and outgoing Chief of Defence Staff, General Sir Nick Carter


The mother of murdered Nicole Smallman and Bibaa Henry will be among guest editors on Radio 4’s Today show over Christmas. 

Former Church of England archdeacon Mina Smallman, 65, will look at the role of chaplaincy and the support victims of crime receive. 

Other guest editors of the flagship BBC news show will include England football star Raheem Sterling, outgoing Chief of the Defence Staff, General Sir Nick Carter, author James Rebanks and UN Messenger of Peace Dr Jane Goodall. 

Since 2003 Today has given guest editors the chance to shape coverage in the week between Christmas and New Year. 

Mina Smallman, 65, mother of murdered sisters Nicole Smallman and Bibaa Henry, will explore the role of chaplaincy and support offered to victims on Radio 4’s Today programme

Manchester City star Sterling, 26, is a prominent campaigner against racism and launched a charitable foundation to support young people in need. 

It is thought his Today show will focus on social mobility and the role of top sports people in society. 

General Carter’s programme will include reports about Afghanistan and ways to treat post-traumatic stress. 

The special episodes will run from December 27 to January 3. 

Today editor Owenna Griffiths said: ‘I’m absolutely thrilled these guest editors have agreed to spend time with us to help illuminate and make sense of the world we live in.’ 

Previous guest editors include Prince Harry in 2017 and top scientist Stephen Hawking in 2003.

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk