   The woman killed in Friday's terror attack in London was a former Cambridge University student, it has been confirmed
    Professor Stephen J Toope, vice-chancellor of the university, confirmed the second victim was also a member of the university
   The woman has yet to be named.   She and 25-year-old Jack Merritt, who was coordinating an ex-prisoners’ conference which killer Usman Khan had been allowed to attend, were killed in the attack
   A member of university staff was also injured.  In a statement Professor Toope said: "I am devastated to learn that among the victims of the London Bridge attack were staff and alumni of the University of Cambridge, taking part in an event to mark five years of the Learning Together programme
"  28-year-old Khan was gunned down by police on London Bridge after brave members of the public brought his merciless attack to a halt
  Professor Toope added: "What should have been a joyous opportunity to celebrate the achievements of this unique and socially transformative programme, hosted by our Institute of Criminology, was instead disrupted by an unspeakable criminal act
  "I am sad beyond words to report that a course co-ordinator, Jack Merritt, was killed, as was a former student not yet named by the Metropolitan Police
  "Among the three people injured, whose identities have not been publicly released, is a member of university staff
    "Our university condemns this abhorrent and senseless act of terror.  "Our condolences, our thoughts and our deepest sympathies are with the victims and their families
"  The attack has prompted the Ministry of Justice to review the licence conditions of every convicted terrorist released from prison, which Boris Johnson says is "probably about 74" people
  The Prime Minister told BBC One's the Andrew Marr Show that the other individuals were now "being properly invigilated to make sure there is no threat"
  "I think it is ridiculous, I think it is repulsive, that individuals as dangerous as this man should be allowed out after serving only eight years and that's why we are going to change the law," he said on Sunday
    Pushed on what action is being taken, Mr Johnson said he did not want to go into the "operational details", but said: "I'm sure people can imagine what we're doing to ensure that 74 other individuals who've been let out early on the basis of this Labour change in legislation, they are being properly invigilated to make sure there is no threat
"  Mr Johnson said Khan was under "various conditions", adding: "He had mentors, he had restrictions on his mobile phone, he had restrictions on internet access
"  The medical director for the NHS in London, Dr Vin Diwakar, said on Sunday that one of the three people injured in the attack had been allowed to return home while the other two remain in a stable condition in hospital
  A line of police officers were seen on their hands and knees performing fingertip searches on the bridge on Sunday, which remained closed with vehicles and buses still stranded
  Khan, who was living in Stafford, was given permission to travel into the heart of London by police and the probation service
  He had also been allowed to travel to Whitehall earlier in the year.   Armed with two knives and wearing a fake suicide vest, Khan was tackled by members of the public, including ex-offenders from the conference, before he was shot dead by police on London Bridge
  Footage posted online shows Khan being taken to the ground as one man sprays him with a fire extinguisher and another, reportedly a Polish man who worked at the Hall, lunges towards him with a narwhal tusk believed to have been taken from the wall inside the building
  Khan was part of an al Qaida-inspired terror group - linked to radical preacher Anjem Choudary - that plotted to bomb the London Stock Exchange and build a terrorist training camp on land in Pakistan-controlled Kashmir owned by his family
  A list of other potential targets included the names and addresses of the Dean of St Paul's Cathedral in London, then London mayor Mr Johnson, two rabbis, and the American Embassy in London
  In February 2012, Khan, who had been based in Stoke-on-Trent, was handed an indeterminate sentence for public protection, with a minimum term of eight years - meaning he could have been kept in prison for as long he was deemed to be a threat to the public
    The sentence was quashed at the Court of Appeal in April 2013 and he was given a determinate 16-year jail term, with a five-year extended licence period, under legislation which meant he was released automatically halfway through the sentence
  Sentencing law changed later in 2012, and if Khan was given the same sentence today he would have had to serve at least two-thirds and be released only if the Parole Board agreed
  Despite the law change coming into force before Khan's appeal, he could only be sentenced under legislation in force when he committed his offences
  The Islamic State terror group claimed responsibility for the attack, saying Khan was one of its fighters, but did not provide any evidence
  No-one else is being sought over the attack.  
