Abuse inquiry head Fiona Woolf should resign, say law firms

Fiona Woolf, head of the public inquiry into historical sex abuse, has told MPs she was determined to get to the truth behind alleged cases of child abuse.

However, two law firms representing hundreds of abuse victims have questioned Fiona Woolf's position as chair.

Alison Millar from Leigh Day solicitors told Jim Naughtie that her appearance before MPs showed she was "not equipped" for the role.

First broadcast on the Today programme on 22 October 2014

  • Subsection
  • Published