BBC News, South

The circle of relatives of a firefighter who died in a blaze that claimed 3 lives have mentioned her “bravery and fearlessness shone through right until the end”.
Firefighters Jennie Logan, 30, and Martyn Sadler, 38, together with father-of-two Dave Chester, 57, have been killed within the blaze that engulfed the Bicester Motion web site on Thursday night time.
Two extra firefighters stay in health facility in a solid situation after struggling critical accidents within the hearth, which used to be introduced underneath keep watch over. A police investigation has since been introduced.
In a commentary launched via Thames Valley Police, Ms Logan’s circle of relatives mentioned she used to be a “much loved daughter to us, her sister, Emilie, and ‘Mum’ to her beloved dog, Mouse”.

Ms Logan owned a canine industry and used to attend displays along with her canine Mouse.
“We still can’t believe we’ll never see her again, driving around Bicester collecting her dogs, which were like a second family,” the circle of relatives commentary persevered.
“She found her calling three years ago when she joined the fire service where she could use her incredible strength and determination.
“Jennie used to be a pressure to be reckoned with however to everybody who knew her, she used to be any such loving, worrying, considerate particular person, who would do anything else and the entirety to lend a hand.
“She lived life at 100mph, juggling her business with her love for rugby, where she made some truly amazing friends.
“When Jennie’s pager went off, there used to be no preventing her.
The commentary went on to mention: “Never did we think that when running out the door last Thursday, to give it her all, like she always did, it would be for the final time.
“Her bravery and fearlessness shone via proper till the top.
“Our lives will never be the same, we’ll miss her beautiful smile and zest for life.
“She will all the time be our hero and we’re so immensely pleased with her. Forever in our hearts.”

Following the fire, Bicester Town Council opened books of condolence, while church services and a two-minute silence took place on Sunday.
Nicholas Mawer, who represents Bicester North on Cherwell District Council, told the BBC those lost in the fire were “the most efficient of Bicester”.
“Thankfully those incidents are very uncommon however it is deeply affected the group,” he added.
Ms Logan and Mr Sadler were members of Bicester Rugby Union Football Club (BRUFC), with Ms Logan on the Bicester Vixens women’s team.
“We are a tight-knit membership,” BRUFC’s chairman Paul Jaggers said.
“Obviously dropping two of your participants in any state of affairs is actually difficult and it is had a profound affect.”
A fundraiser launched by the club has raised more than £11,000 for the Fire Fighters charity since the tragedy.
Mr Jaggers described it as an “preliminary get started”.
“The purpose used to be all the time to run some occasions later within the yr to bear in mind Jennie and Martyn, and lift cash along the ones, so confidently that is just the start,” he added.
The Bishop of Dorchester, the Right Reverend Gavin Collins, led a tribute on Tuesday at the first full meeting of Oxfordshire County Council since elections earlier this month.
“As we come in combination these days, we grasp in our hearts those that misplaced their lives in final Thursday’s hearth,” Bishop Collins said.
“We give thank you for all those that serve in our emergency services and products for his or her braveness, dedication and compassion.”
Councillors were asked to pause sharing their own words in the chamber and sign a book of condolence.

The fire was reported at about 18:30 BST on Thursday and rapidly spread through the former aircraft hangar at the site on Buckingham Road, and a major incident was declared.
Ten fire and rescue crews were called to tackle the blaze as witnesses reported seeing black smoke in the sky.
Bicester Motion is home to more than 50 specialist businesses, focused on classic car restoration and engineering on the former site of RAF Bicester.
It was home to RAF Bomber Command in World War Two and became redundant in 2004.
The Health and Safety Executive has confirmed it was “liaising with our colleagues at Thames Valley Police” as a part of an investigation into the hearth.