The claim asserts that the UK's ambassador to France raised the case of Holly Woodcock with the French prosecutor general. The context of the speech is confirmed — this was Prime Minister Keir Starmer's response at PMQs on 3 June 2026 to MP Daniel Francis, who raised the case of his constituent Holly Woodcock, a 20-year-old who died in France in August 2024. From available public sources, it is confirmed that Sir Thomas Drew is the UK ambassador to France (since September 2025), that the Foreign Office has stated it is supporting the family, and that Minister for Europe Stephen Doughty has spoken with Holly's family. However, none of the publicly available reporting independently confirms the specific assertion that the ambassador raised the case with the French prosecutor general. News reports note that the Foreign Office told the family it could not intervene in another country's judicial process, but this does not directly contradict the claim (raising a case diplomatically is different from intervening in judicial proceedings). The claim concerns a specific diplomatic communication between the UK ambassador and a French judicial authority. Such communications are not typically documented in public records, and no official statement, parliamentary written answer, or reputable reporting independently corroborates or contradicts the specific interaction described. The only source confirming the claim is the Prime Minister's own utterance in Parliament, which per the assessment rules is not sufficient evidence about the world. Sources: Westminster Brief (debate transcript, 3 June 2026): https://westminsterbrief.co.uk/archive/debate/3-june-2026/engagements-7cc0 ; The Scottish Sun: https://www.thescottishsun.co.uk/news/16475706/heartbroken-parents-demand-probe-after-daughter-drowned-at-party ; Daily Mail: https://www.dailymail.com/news/article-15932673/Parents-demand-answers-death-daughter-pool-French-villa.html ; GOV.UK (Ambassador Thomas Drew): https://www.gov.uk/government/people/thomas-drew ; GOV.UK (Stephen Doughty): https://www.gov.uk/government/people/stephen-doughty