[Makes eye contact with individual jurors] Members of the jury, my client has denied all the accusations put before her and put the prosecution to proof that she has committed any offence, which they have singularly failed to do. She is a simple homemaker who has spent her days in Raqqa raising children, cooking and cleaning. While you may not approve of those she has associated with, in and of itself, this constitutes no offence. You may not like my client. Most likely you disapprove of all she stands for. However, your duty is not to judge her for these qualities. Your solemn duty is to judge the facts as to whether or not she has committed a criminal offence put before you. Neither travelling abroad, marrying an adult man, however ill-chosen, nor carrying out domestic housework... none of these constitute an actual offence. English Law does not prosecute a guilty mind, it requires a guilty act. And we rely on you, ladies and gentlemen of the jury to uphold this principle... not out of any ill-placed sympathy for the individual defendant but in the interest of justice.