It was with great sadness that I paid tribute to Her Majesty the Queen on behalf Watford during a special Saturday sitting of the House of Commons.
Recently I welcomed Eddie Hughes, minister for rough sleeping and housing, to Watford to show him how local organisations are working to tackle rough sleeping.
Since my election in 2019 to represent Watford I have sought to deliver for my constituents with every decision I make.
This week the Prime Minister faced a vote of confidence and many constituents have understandably contacted me to share their view.
Next Friday will see the second reading of my Tips Bill in the House of Commons, and I hope to see colleagues from all parties back my bill to ensure a fair deal for those working in the hospitality sector.
2022 is the year that The Queen will become the first British Monarch to celebrate a Platinum Jubilee after an incredible 70 years of service, having acceded to the throne on February 6, 1952 at just 25 years old.
It feels like only yesterday when I had a call from Matthew Heasman, CEO of local charity New Hope, warning of a "mini humanitarian disaster in Watford".
What is happening in Ukraine is heart-breaking and profoundly wrong. The world is witnessing a wholly unprovoked attack on a sovereign democratic state.
Last week I was invited to the charity Little Village in Watford to hear about how it has supported more than 17,000 children since being set up in 2016.
I am pleased that West Hertfordshire Hospital NHS Trust was given the green light to continue with its redevelopment design and cost planning in recent weeks, after they were informed that funding to pay the external advisors they required to continue this work was being made available.
