Over the past few days hundreds of constituents have contacted me about the latest series of what are known as ‘indicative votes’. I see every email and all contact is welcomed, even if we may disagree on some issues.

Unfortunately, due to parliamentary business and unforeseen commitments in parliament, it is possible that I may not be able to attend my library surgery this evening (28th March). I will do all I can to attend, but at this time I cannot commit to this.

Brexit Update – Indicative Votes

Last night, the Commons voted in favour of the so-called Letwin amendment. I voted against the amendment.

Recent days and weeks have seen Brexit explode in Parliament, as well as in the national consciousness. It has been a fast-moving situation, with new developments each and every day.

Following the appalling act of terrorism in Christchurch, New Zealand on 15 March, the Government has today announced a boost to funding for next year’s Places of Worship Protective Security Fund. It is set to be doubled to £1.6 million.

There has been a lot of concern about College Farm in recent months. In January, an application was made to Barnet Council to list the farm as an Asset of Community Value. This was accompanied by a petition that attracted 3,276 signatories.

Following the despicable terrorist attack in New Zealand, I have been in touch with the Barnet Borough Commander.

On Wednesday, there were votes in which I did not take part. I didn’t vote as I was ‘paired’ with a Labour MP who had to leave to be with their family. This is in accordance with longstanding Parliamentary convention.

On Friday 8th March, Mike visited St Barnabas Church at their new home in North Finchley to see how they are settling in, and to catch up on how they are mitigating fears over congregant parking.