Conference season is in full swing once again.

I respect the Archbishop of Canterbury very much and usually agree with his pronouncements. He has had a proper job in the oil industry before receiving the call into Christian ministry which took him rapidly to his senior position. A very good man. 

Earlier this week, I asked a question in Treasury Questions asking the Government to commit further funding to the Mayflower 400 celebrations.

It has been a difficult year for local farmers. The very long dry spell, almost of drought proportions, meant that the grass simply did not grow.

The summer recess is over and Parliament has resumed, although only for two weeks, following which we will adjourn for the conference season. When we get back in October we will finally have to make a decision on Brexit. Yikes! More on that thorny subject in the weeks ahead.

Please click here for my Summer 2018 newsletter

Two Fridays ago I went down to the jobcentre. Not because I fear a snap general election and losing my job, although given the febrile state of global politics – who knows?

Are you sick of the Brexit debate – I know I am?Unfortunately this is going to shape our country for the next decade or more.

In might have looked like a shambolic chaos to the outside world, but this week, our government and preparations for Brexit have taken a huge leap forward. The Prime Minister put on a commanding performance in the House on Monday, demonstrating that she has got her mojo back following our disastr

It is always a good day in Westminster when constituents come to the House of Commons to be celebrated for the work they do or the contribution they make to their community.