内容摘要：One survivor of Smyth's abuse told the BBC the archbishop and the Church

One survivor of Smyth's abuse told the BBC the archbishop and the Church

Two-thirds of the seats defended by the Tories last week were lost to rivals, with the party receiving its lowest vote share in an election at 15%.Badenoch said her mission as leader was to "rebuild" the Conservatives.

"What kind of leader would I be if I just quit at the first sign of trouble?" she asked reporters during a visit to a hospice in Chelmsford on Friday.The MP said it never crossed her mind to quit as leader of the opposition, adding issues faced by the party had been "years in the making".She was accused by Smithers, who did not seek re-election last week, of not helping local campaigns on the doorstep.

Badenoch was also criticised by the Tory leader of Broxbourne Borough Council, in Hertfordshire, who called on her to resign for "falling way short".But Badenoch retorted: "I went to every single county that had elections.

"I said right from November, when I was elected, that

The Conservative leader was asked if she was relieved elections had been cancelled in areas such as Essex this year, after the party lost counties like Kent to Reform UK.Planning a treat or chill-out time before and after results is something Les, Anna, Emily and Stevie all say is important.

Les recommends offering a family trip out to the cinema or bowling the night before, to help ease the stress.Emily says she planned to go out on results night with her friends and her sister, so she had something to look forward to.

"We booked it so we could either celebrate or blow off some steam - a good night out to forget the stress," she says.Stevie says it is important to have a conversation and find out what your teenager would like you to do before, on and after results day. She says make plans, but be flexible, as things can change very quickly.