Commons Vote
On: Passenger Railway Services Bill (Public Ownership) Bill: Second Reading
Ayes: 351 (96.6% Lab, 2.3% Ind, 0.8% Green, 0.3% SDLP)
Noes: 84 (100.0% Con)
Absent: ~215
Day's business papers: 2024-7-29
Likely Referenced Bill: Passenger Railway Services (Public Ownership) Bill
Description: A Bill to make provision for passenger railway services to be provided by public sector companies instead of by means of franchises.
Originating house: Commons
Current house: Commons
Bill Stage: Committee of the whole House
Individual Votes:
Ayes
Labour (341 votes)
Abena Oppong-Asare
Abtisam Mohamed
Adam Jogee
Adam Thompson
Afzal Khan
Al Carns
Alan Campbell
Alan Gemmell
Alan Strickland
Alex Baker
Alex Ballinger
Alex Barros-Curtis
Alex Davies-Jones
Alex Mayer
Alex McIntyre
Alex Norris
Alex Sobel
Alice Macdonald
Alison Hume
Alison McGovern
Alison Taylor
Alistair Strathern
Allison Gardner
Amanda Hack
Amanda Martin
Andrew Cooper
Andrew Gwynne
Andrew Lewin
Andrew Pakes
Andrew Ranger
Andrew Western
Andy MacNae
Andy McDonald
Angela Eagle
Anna Dixon
Anna Gelderd
Anneliese Dodds
Anneliese Midgley
Baggy Shanker
Bambos Charalambous
Barry Gardiner
Bayo Alaba
Beccy Cooper
Becky Gittins
Bell Ribeiro-Addy
Ben Coleman
Ben Goldsborough
Bill Esterson
Blair McDougall
Brian Leishman
Bridget Phillipson
Callum Anderson
Calvin Bailey
Carolyn Harris
Cat Eccles
Cat Smith
Catherine Atkinson
Catherine McKinnell
Catherine West
Charlotte Nichols
Chris Bloore
Chris Curtis
Chris Elmore
Chris Hinchliff
Chris Kane
Chris McDonald
Chris Murray
Chris Vince
Chris Webb
Christian Wakeford
Claire Hazelgrove
Claire Hughes
Clive Betts
Clive Lewis
Connor Naismith
Damien Egan
Dan Aldridge
Dan Jarvis
Dan Tomlinson
Daniel Francis
Danny Beales
Darren Jones
Darren Paffey
Dave Robertson
David Baines
David Burton-Sampson
David Pinto-Duschinsky
David Taylor
David Williams
Dawn Butler
Debbie Abrahams
Deirdre Costigan
Derek Twigg
Diana Johnson
Douglas Alexander
Douglas McAllister
Ed Miliband
Elaine Stewart
Emily Darlington
Emma Foody
Emma Hardy
Emma Lewell-Buck
Emma Reynolds
Euan Stainbank
Feryal Clark
Florence Eshalomi
Frank McNally
Fred Thomas
Gen Kitchen
Georgia Gould
Gerald Jones
Gill German
Gordon McKee
Graeme Downie
Graham Stringer
Grahame Morris
Gregor Poynton
Gurinder Josan
Hamish Falconer
Harpreet Uppal
Heidi Alexander
Helen Hayes
Helena Dollimore
Henry Tufnell
Hilary Benn
Ian Lavery
Ian Murray
Imogen Walker
Irene Campbell
Jack Abbott
Jacob Collier
Jade Botterill
Jake Richards
James Asser
James Murray
James Naish
Janet Daby
Jas Athwal
Jayne Kirkham
Jeevun Sandher
Jeff Smith
Jenny Riddell-Carpenter
Jess Asato
Jessica Morden
Jessica Toale
Jim Dickson
Jim McMahon
Jo Platt
Jo Stevens
Jo White
Joani Reid
Jodie Gosling
Joe Morris
Joe Powell
Johanna Baxter
John Grady
John Healey
John Slinger
John Whitby
Jon Pearce
Jon Trickett
Jonathan Brash
Jonathan Davies
Jonathan Hinder
Josh Dean
Josh Fenton-Glynn
Josh MacAlister
Josh Newbury
Josh Simons
Julia Buckley
Juliet Campbell
Justin Madders
Kanishka Narayan
Kate Dearden
Kate Osamor
Kate Osborne
Katie White
Keir Mather
Kenneth Stevenson
Kerry McCarthy
Kevin Bonavia
Kevin McKenna
Kim Johnson
Kim Leadbeater
Kirith Entwistle
Kirsteen Sullivan
Kirsty McNeill
Laura Kyrke-Smith
Lauren Edwards
Lauren Sullivan
Laurence Turner
Lee Barron
Lee Pitcher
Leigh Ingham
Lewis Atkinson
Liam Byrne
Liam Conlon
Lilian Greenwood
Lillian Jones
Linsey Farnsworth
Lisa Nandy
Liz Kendall
Liz Twist
Lizzi Collinge
Lloyd Hatton
Lorraine Beavers
Louise Haigh
Louise Jones
Lucy Powell
Lucy Rigby
Luke Akehurst
Luke Charters
Luke Murphy
Luke Myer
Luke Pollard
Margaret Mullane
Maria Eagle
Mark Ferguson
Mark Hendrick
Mark Sewards
Mark Tami
Markus Campbell-Savours
Marsha De Cordova
Martin Rhodes
Mary Creagh
Mary Glindon
Matt Bishop
Matt Rodda
Matt Turmaine
Matt Western
Matthew Patrick
Matthew Pennycook
Maureen Burke
Maya Ellis
Meg Hillier
Melanie Onn
Melanie Ward
Miatta Fahnbulleh
Michael Payne
Michael Shanks
Michael Wheeler
Michelle Scrogham
Michelle Welsh
Mike Amesbury
Mike Kane
Mike Reader
Mike Tapp
Mohammad Yasin
Nadia Whittome
Natalie Fleet
Natasha Irons
Naushabah Khan
Neil Coyle
Neil Duncan-Jordan
Nia Griffith
Nicholas Dakin
Noah Law
Oliver Ryan
Olivia Bailey
Olivia Blake
Pam Cox
Pamela Nash
Pat McFadden
Patricia Ferguson
Paul Davies
Paul Foster
Paul Waugh
Paula Barker
Paulette Hamilton
Perran Moon
Peter Kyle
Peter Lamb
Peter Prinsley
Peter Swallow
Phil Brickell
Polly Billington
Preet Kaur Gill
Rachael Maskell
Rachel Blake
Rachel Hopkins
Richard Baker
Richard Quigley
Rosena Allin-Khan
Rosie Wrighting
Rupa Huq
Ruth Cadbury
Ruth Jones
Sadik Al-Hassan
Sally Jameson
Sam Carling
Sam Rushworth
Samantha Dixon
Samantha Niblett
Sarah Coombes
Sarah Edwards
Sarah Hall
Sarah Jones
Sarah Owen
Sarah Russell
Sarah Sackman
Scott Arthur
Sean Woodcock
Seema Malhotra
Shabana Mahmood
Sharon Hodgson
Shaun Davies
Simon Lightwood
Simon Opher
Siobhain McDonagh
Sojan Joseph
Sonia Kumar
Stella Creasy
Stephen Doughty
Stephen Timms
Steve Race
Steve Reed
Steve Witherden
Steve Yemm
Sureena Brackenridge
Tahir Ali
Taiwo Owatemi
Tanmanjeet Singh Dhesi
Tim Roca
Toby Perkins
Tom Collins
Tom Hayes
Tom Rutland
Tonia Antoniazzi
Tony Vaughan
Torcuil Crichton
Torsten Bell
Tracy Gilbert
Tristan Osborne
Tulip Siddiq
Uma Kumaran
Valerie Vaz
Warinder Juss
Will Stone
Yasmin Qureshi
Yuan Yang
Zubir Ahmed
Independent (8 votes)
Adnan Hussain
Apsana Begum
Ian Byrne
Imran Hussain
John McDonnell
Rebecca Long Bailey
Richard Burgon
Zarah Sultana
Green Party (3 votes)
Adrian Ramsay
Ellie Chowns
Siân Berry
Social Democratic & Labour Party (1 vote)
Colum Eastwood
Noes
Conservative (84 votes)
Alan Mak
Alberto Costa
Alec Shelbrooke
Alicia Kearns
Alison Griffiths
Andrew Bowie
Andrew Griffith
Andrew Rosindell
Andrew Snowden
Aphra Brandreth
Ashley Fox
Ben Obese-Jecty
Blake Stephenson
Bob Blackman
Bradley Thomas
Caroline Dinenage
Caroline Johnson
Charlie Dewhirst
Claire Coutinho
Danny Kruger
David Davis
David Mundell
David Reed
David Simmonds
Desmond Swayne
Edward Argar
Gagan Mohindra
Gareth Bacon
Gareth Davies
Geoffrey Clifton-Brown
George Freeman
Graham Stuart
Greg Smith
Gregory Stafford
Harriet Cross
Harriett Baldwin
Helen Grant
Helen Whately
Jack Rankin
James Cleverly
Joe Robertson
John Cooper
John Glen
John Hayes
John Lamont
John Whittingdale
Julia Lopez
Julian Lewis
Katie Lam
Kemi Badenoch
Kieran Mullan
Kit Malthouse
Lewis Cocking
Lincoln Jopp
Louie French
Mark Francois
Mark Garnier
Martin Vickers
Matt Vickers
Mel Stride
Mims Davies
Neil Hudson
Neil Shastri-Hurst
Nick Timothy
Patrick Spencer
Paul Holmes
Peter Bedford
Peter Fortune
Rebecca Harris
Rebecca Paul
Rebecca Smith
Richard Holden
Robbie Moore
Robert Jenrick
Roger Gale
Saqib Bhatti
Sarah Bool
Shivani Raja
Steve Barclay
Stuart Anderson
Stuart Andrew
Tom Tugendhat
Victoria Atkins
Wendy Morton
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UK Announces Groundbreaking Women's Health Measures
The UK government continues to prioritize women's health and well-being, with the NHS unveiling a significant initiative to address adenomyosis, a condition causing heavy or painful periods. NHS England is set to launch a survey aimed at patient groups and women affected by adenomyosis, seeking valuable insights to improve the dedicated website page's content further.
The NHS website now hosts a brand new Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) hub, a critical resource for women seeking support in managing menopausal symptoms. The hub offers comprehensive information on different HRT medicines, helping women make informed decisions about their treatment options.
Enhancing Care for Pregnancy Loss
The government's commitment to supporting families coping with pregnancy loss is evident through its response to the independent Pregnancy Loss Review, carried out by Zoe Clark-Coates MBE and Samantha Collinge.
The government will actively involve the review leads in implementing the recommendations, ensuring that compassionate care and clinical excellence are upheld.
Providing Comfort and Acknowledgment
To offer comfort and acknowledgment to bereaved parents, the government has introduced voluntary pregnancy loss certificates, available from Baby Loss Awareness Week. The certificates aim to provide a form of solace to parents grappling with the pain of pregnancy loss.
Ensuring Dignity in Pregnancy Loss Care
Recognizing the emotional toll of pregnancy loss, the government is steadfastly striving to provide sensitive care options for women experiencing such tragedies not only at home but also during weekends or late in the evening.
To ensure dignity and respect, work is underway to develop a bespoke holder for safekeeping fetal tissue, allowing grieving parents to manage the process with due consideration.
Addressing Recurring Miscarriages
The government is teaming up with the charity Tommy's National Centre for Miscarriage Research for a pilot program, displaying their determination to alleviate the pain of recurring miscarriages.
This initiative will offer testing and advice to women who have experienced one, two, or three miscarriages, empowering them to identify potential medical conditions and inform other women.
Emphasizing Transparent IVF Access
The Women's Health Strategy dedicates itself to removing financial barriers and improving access to IVF for female same-sex couples.
The responsibility for applying this policy locally lies with integrated care boards (ICBs). To guide ICBs in delivering this change, NHS England is developing advice to ensure fair and transparent access to IVF.
Major Investment in Women's Health Hubs
The government emphasizes its commitment to women's health by distributing a £25 million investment across England to create women's health hubs. Each integrated care board (ICB) will receive £595,000 to cater to the unique health and well-being needs of women in their local areas.
For those interested in delving into the economic impact of these health hubs, detailed information about the cost-benefit analysis of this investment is available.
Zoe Clark-Coates MBE BCAh, founder and CEO of The Mariposa Trust, and co-chair of the Pregnancy Loss Review said:
"Over the past 5 years, it has been my honour to co-chair and write the Pregnancy Loss Review. The 73 recommendations that Sam and I have submitted within the review offer a real opportunity to revolutionise baby loss care in England.
My passion and long-term commitment is to help all bereaved families, and by the implementation of these recommendations, I believe we will make great strides in addressing the disparities in the care, support, education and training that currently exist.
I would like to thank the minister and government for their swift response, support and commitment to action all the recommendations over the short, medium and long-term. Change is not going to happen overnight, but I am reassured that there is the desire and commitment to provide compassionate care and clinical excellence.
I look forward to assisting the health minister with the implementation of the recommendations over the coming months and years, and ensuring that the work of this review, and the spirit of the recommendations are upheld."
Samantha Collinge, Bereavement Lead Midwife, George Eliot Hospital NHS Trust and co-chair of the Pregnancy Loss Review said:
"The Pregnancy Loss Review and its recommendations offer a real opportunity to radically improve the care experience of parents and their families experiencing baby loss and I feel enormously privileged to have been able to co-lead this piece of work.
I would like to pay tribute to the courage of the bereaved parents who so freely shared with us their often harrowing stories of loss through their own desire to see and bring about change.
Similarly, Zoe and I are indebted to the countless passionate and dedicated healthcare professionals, organisations and charities who sacrifice their own psychological wellbeing on a daily basis in working with and striving to improve care for families experiencing baby loss."
The UK government's comprehensive measures aimed at enhancing women's health and supporting families through pregnancy loss demonstrate a genuine commitment to providing compassionate care and improved access to essential services.
With initiatives ranging from dedicated website pages to financial support and healthcare hubs, the nation is making substantial strides toward prioritizing the well-being of women and girls across the country.
Sources: THX News, Department of Health and Social Care & Maria Caulfield MP.
Read the full article
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“They want to buy books.” “Yeah, but why me? Why do they come to me?” “Well, because you sell books.”
An impromptu visit to London just wasn’t complete without a visit to Black Books (aka Collinge & Clark in Bloomsbury)
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University Challenge 2019/20, Episode 32
As we all hunker down for the eternal winter and wonder why we didn’t start vegetable patches five years ago, it’s the perfect time to dive into the quarter-finals and pretend everything is fine outside! It’s all filmed a few months in advance, so we can gaze on the contestants who are only frowning about heritage sites and Nobel physics laureates and not societal breakdown! ‘For the losers, the tumbrels await,’ said Jez in the intro. Now I know what a tumbrel is, and how we’re all destined for it.
Jesus College, Oxford: 135
Courtauld: 90
Team Vibe: Jesus College, Oxford:
Courtauld:
Grandad Count: Sweet LORD, they’re all so young! Average ages of 20 and 21.
Gender Diversity Count: TWO! for Jesus College, Oxford! ONE! for Courtauld!
Style News: Excellent work over at Courtauld as usual, with Captain Prance’s thin tartan 80’s blazer, and any normal circumstances, Collinge would ace this, as she was bringing another glorious '80s shirt adorned with sketch-like figurative line drawings. But Jesus’ Clarke was wearing a headband with little fluffy ears on it, and this trumps everything.
Cult Hero Of The Episode: It should be Jesus’ Clarke, who was right out of the starting blocks with the first two starters and the first three bonuses, and seems to know a bit of everything, from English literature to white dwarf stars (and extra points for pronouncing Kraftwerk in German, titter). She's excellent.
But COURTAULD! Cult Heroes, perhaps? Seriously, since when did you see a bunch of hipster art historians get to the quarters of UniChall? Answer: NEVER. Easily my fave team of the season, because I am an arty-farty sort who wasn’t allowed to do art or art history at school. These guys are LIVING MY DREAM.
All hail Captain Prance, who was great tonight, covering French poets, Penelope Fitzgerald and geography and just so laissez-faire about everything. ‘Shall we say Otto the Wicked?’ he bubbled in the Caroline kings round. And fair play to him for buzzing in first in the maths starters, confidently guessing a random number in the manner that Andy and I do at home, except he has the balls to do it on national telly. He also accidentally pressed his buzzer again after one algebra question had finished. A champ!
Handsome Person of the Episode: Jesus’ Stevens is all kinds of lovely and fragrant, and also grabbed some key starters.
Horror Bonus Round: ‘Answer with an improper fraction as soon as your name is called. What is the value of the definite integral with respect to x between the limits x = 1 and x = 2 of the function y = x squared?’
Regular Music Fail By Composition PhD-owning Composer, Kerry Andrew: Andy jumped in with Saint-Saens while I was trying to remember the name of any French composer, ugh. Yes, key electronica bands, what joy! I didn’t get any, though would have got Massive Attack had Andy not pounced first.
Dream Bonus Question Round: Orchestral fanfares, PHEW! 2/3, plus 2/3 in the artists inspired by music round; I am working on a giant, three-year cross-stitch project of Mondrian’s similar Broadway Boogie-Woogie, yay!
Jezza-Watch: A baffling crypto-systems fictional character starter question: ’Alan and Steve?’ guessed Jesus’ Clarke, with a naughty expression. ‘No, it’s not Alan and Steve,’ said Jezzo, with equal campness.
Kerry and Andy’s Score: I was abysmal, with a paltry 6, but Andy was ablaze with 13; 125 points between us.
Brain Food: Roast golden beetroot and courgette, mackerel and tomato, with coriander pesto.
Tweets of the Day:
Please feel free to share, retweet, shout about this blog. I’m mostly a musician but a writer now too, and every little helps. And here’s me on Instagram.
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I’m beginning to understand why collinge & clark was chosen to be the shop front for black books..........I have now been there three times and what has it been every time? closed. I applaud the dedication to staying in character tbh
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Day 2
Another 3h of sleep night, I’m so fucking tired.
Today was King’s Cross (majestic), including too much time spent for a photo at the platform 9 ¾, the British Library, the Royal Courts of Justice and strolling around Camden and Soho. I think by now I have passed all the main bridges too. Then, the British Museum. I have visited almost every room (in a time span of about 4h) which was enough to understand that in order to go though it all properly, you need days. Will come back for sure, the curators did an extraordinary job and it would be a sin not to. Next stop on the list was Collinge and Clarks, which unfortunately was closed, so I went to The London Review instead where I bought Rilke’s Sonnets to Orpheus.
The highlight of the day was the kindness of the British people, which never cease to amaze me.
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Collinge & Clark Rare Bookshop, Kings Cross, London AKA Black Books. #blackbooks #collingeamdclark #kingscross #filmlocations #london #UnitedKingdom #travel #filmlocation #movielocations #movielocation #TimAndZensExcellentAdventures #24framespermile (at Collinge and Clark)
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A mix with book in some kinds.
"The moment I am opened, my pages are filled with life, illuminated by the pair of eyes that fall upon me and study my text, word for word, sentence by sentence and page after page. They follow my structure, absorb my story, belief or argument and engage in critical discussions with me." -- The Inner Monologue of a Book, Rahel Zoller
A book has a spine, front cover and back cover, end paper, edges and corners, hinge etc, to make a book there are a lot of elements and structures to take care of and, play around with. I have learned these through the book art workshop in LCC which I went quite often on my first uni year, making hard-cover book, pop-up cards, boxes to hold a book etc. Having indulged in reading since a young age and, this workshop becomes a new way to dismantle the complex and essence of a book.
If you have heard about the story of "people in London always holding a book in the tube", then, unsurprisingly, based on that story, there are indeed a lot of bookstores in London, spanning from music(like vinly), film, contemporary art, photography, etc. Although one of the truth behind the story is some of the major tube lines in London does not have internet signals, this reading phenomenon is often to see.
Among the books I have seen and read, I had a favour for independent published books. Just because generally there are more diversity on content and appearance in the physical medium, which contains various voices of individuals compared to commercial published ones. But overall, after the workshop and having finished a couple of book for university project, the process of making a book contains a lot of time and effort behind that I turn to genuinely respect.
I am not going to judge how the digital world has changed on book publishing and how people access information and knowledge through digital devices , but rather, I am here to unveil some of the independent publishers and bookstores around London to share:).
Kiosk
"Kiosk is a London based independent publisher with a focus on self-published zines & artist books from young creatives. It is a platform designed to give a voice to emerging artists, illustrators, designers by promoting their work and collaborating with them to produce publications."
http://k-i-o-s-k.com/
Hoxton Mini Press
"An indie publisher from East London making collectable photography books. "
https://www.hoxtonminipress.com/
This one Dalston in the 80s I saw at Broadway Market is already in my wishlist.
Colophon Foundry
Colophon is a type foundry but they also publish books about typography.
MagCulture
"The magCulture shop opened in Clerkenwell, London in December 2015. The 400 square feet space celebrates the best magazines, with an ever-changing stock of over 400 titles from across the world."
270 St John St, Clerkenwell
Donlon bookstore
"London bookshop specialising in photography, music, counterculture, rare&hard to find books"
(Found this bookstore through Jonathan Liu, studying photography in LCC).
Collinge&Clark
"The shop has a medium-sized stock, ground-floor and basement, and specialises in Private Press books, Typography and the art of the book since William Morris."
(FYI: There are a lot of books and prints(!!) about typography and it seems many of them are private collection with some history from the owner. Apart from William Morris they also have some books about print patterns as well.)
If you have any bookstores or books in your mind would like to share, please do feel free to comment below:) I am gonna end this post with Eric Grill, the typography designer who creates Grill Sans typeface, what he cites from St. Benedict in the 6th century, "Good book-making, good living - that is to say not what you or I fancy, but what nature of books and the nature of life really demand." Hope this post can give you some resources to find books for your weekend pleasure.
See you soon :):)
Reference:
1. Zoller, R. (2012) The Inner Monologue of a Book. London: self-published book.
2. Grill, E. (1931) "The Book" in An essay on Typography. London, England : Penguin Books
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London, England.
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Commons Vote
On: The draft Criminal Justice Act 2003 (Requisite and Minimum Custodial Periods) Order 2024
Ayes: 323 (96.9% Lab, 2.2% Ind, 0.9% Green)
Noes: 81 (95.0% Con, 2.5% DUP, 2.5% RUK)
Absent: ~246
Individual Votes:
Ayes
Labour (312 votes)
Adam Jogee
Adam Thompson
Afzal Khan
Alan Campbell
Alan Gemmell
Alan Strickland
Alex Baker
Alex Ballinger
Alex Barros-Curtis
Alex Davies-Jones
Alex Mayer
Alex McIntyre
Alex Norris
Alex Sobel
Alice Macdonald
Alison Hume
Alistair Strathern
Allison Gardner
Amanda Martin
Andrew Cooper
Andrew Lewin
Andrew Pakes
Andrew Ranger
Andrew Western
Andy MacNae
Andy McDonald
Andy Slaughter
Angela Eagle
Anna Dixon
Anna Gelderd
Anna McMorrin
Anna Turley
Anneliese Midgley
Antonia Bance
Bambos Charalambous
Barry Gardiner
Bayo Alaba
Beccy Cooper
Becky Gittins
Bell Ribeiro-Addy
Ben Coleman
Ben Goldsborough
Blair McDougall
Brian Leishman
Callum Anderson
Calvin Bailey
Carolyn Harris
Cat Eccles
Cat Smith
Catherine Fookes
Catherine McKinnell
Catherine West
Charlotte Nichols
Chi Onwurah
Chris Bloore
Chris Curtis
Chris Elmore
Chris Hinchliff
Chris Kane
Chris McDonald
Chris Murray
Chris Vince
Chris Ward
Chris Webb
Christian Wakeford
Claire Hazelgrove
Claire Hughes
Clive Lewis
Connor Naismith
Connor Rand
Damien Egan
Dan Aldridge
Dan Tomlinson
Daniel Francis
Daniel Zeichner
Danny Beales
Darren Jones
Darren Paffey
Dave Robertson
David Baines
David Burton-Sampson
David Pinto-Duschinsky
David Smith
David Taylor
David Williams
Dawn Butler
Debbie Abrahams
Deirdre Costigan
Douglas McAllister
Elaine Stewart
Emily Darlington
Emma Foody
Emma Hardy
Emma Lewell-Buck
Emma Reynolds
Euan Stainbank
Feryal Clark
Frank McNally
Fred Thomas
Gareth Snell
Gen Kitchen
Georgia Gould
Gill German
Gordon McKee
Graeme Downie
Grahame Morris
Gregor Poynton
Gurinder Josan
Hamish Falconer
Harpreet Uppal
Heidi Alexander
Helen Hayes
Helena Dollimore
Henry Tufnell
Ian Lavery
Ian Murray
Imogen Walker
Irene Campbell
Jack Abbott
Jacob Collier
Jade Botterill
Jake Richards
James Asser
James Murray
James Naish
Janet Daby
Jas Athwal
Jayne Kirkham
Jeevun Sandher
Jeff Smith
Jen Craft
Jenny Riddell-Carpenter
Jess Asato
Jess Phillips
Jessica Toale
Jim Dickson
Jim McMahon
Jo Platt
Jo White
Joani Reid
Jodie Gosling
Joe Morris
Joe Powell
Johanna Baxter
John Grady
John Slinger
John Whitby
Jon Pearce
Jon Trickett
Jonathan Brash
Jonathan Davies
Jonathan Hinder
Josh Dean
Josh Fenton-Glynn
Josh MacAlister
Josh Newbury
Josh Simons
Julie Minns
Juliet Campbell
Justin Madders
Kanishka Narayan
Karin Smyth
Karl Turner
Kate Dearden
Kate Osamor
Kate Osborne
Katie White
Katrina Murray
Kenneth Stevenson
Kerry McCarthy
Kevin Bonavia
Kevin McKenna
Kim Johnson
Kim Leadbeater
Kirith Entwistle
Kirsteen Sullivan
Kirsty McNeill
Laura Kyrke-Smith
Lauren Sullivan
Lee Barron
Lee Pitcher
Leigh Ingham
Lewis Atkinson
Liam Byrne
Liam Conlon
Lillian Jones
Linsey Farnsworth
Liz Twist
Lizzi Collinge
Lloyd Hatton
Lola McEvoy
Lorraine Beavers
Louise Jones
Lucy Powell
Lucy Rigby
Luke Akehurst
Luke Charters
Luke Murphy
Luke Myer
Mark Ferguson
Mark Tami
Markus Campbell-Savours
Marsha De Cordova
Martin McCluskey
Martin Rhodes
Mary Creagh
Mary Glindon
Matt Bishop
Matt Rodda
Matt Turmaine
Matt Western
Matthew Patrick
Matthew Pennycook
Maureen Burke
Maya Ellis
Meg Hillier
Melanie Ward
Miatta Fahnbulleh
Michael Payne
Michael Shanks
Michael Wheeler
Michelle Scrogham
Michelle Welsh
Mike Kane
Mike Reader
Mike Tapp
Mohammad Yasin
Nadia Whittome
Natalie Fleet
Natasha Irons
Naushabah Khan
Naz Shah
Neil Duncan-Jordan
Nia Griffith
Nicholas Dakin
Nick Smith
Nick Thomas-Symonds
Noah Law
Oliver Ryan
Olivia Bailey
Olivia Blake
Pam Cox
Pamela Nash
Patricia Ferguson
Patrick Hurley
Paul Foster
Paula Barker
Paulette Hamilton
Perran Moon
Peter Lamb
Peter Prinsley
Peter Swallow
Phil Brickell
Polly Billington
Rachael Maskell
Rachel Blake
Rachel Hopkins
Rachel Taylor
Richard Baker
Richard Quigley
Rosie Wrighting
Rupa Huq
Ruth Cadbury
Sadik Al-Hassan
Sally Jameson
Sam Carling
Sam Rushworth
Samantha Dixon
Samantha Niblett
Sarah Champion
Sarah Coombes
Sarah Edwards
Sarah Hall
Sarah Jones
Sarah Russell
Sarah Sackman
Satvir Kaur
Scott Arthur
Sean Woodcock
Seema Malhotra
Shabana Mahmood
Sharon Hodgson
Shaun Davies
Simon Lightwood
Simon Opher
Sojan Joseph
Sonia Kumar
Stella Creasy
Stephen Morgan
Stephen Timms
Steve Race
Steve Witherden
Steve Yemm
Sureena Brackenridge
Taiwo Owatemi
Terry Jermy
Tim Roca
Tom Collins
Tom Hayes
Tom Rutland
Tonia Antoniazzi
Tony Vaughan
Torcuil Crichton
Torsten Bell
Tracy Gilbert
Tristan Osborne
Uma Kumaran
Valerie Vaz
Vicky Foxcroft
Warinder Juss
Will Stone
Yuan Yang
Independent (7 votes)
Apsana Begum
Ian Byrne
Imran Hussain
John McDonnell
Rebecca Long Bailey
Richard Burgon
Zarah Sultana
Green Party (3 votes)
Adrian Ramsay
Carla Denyer
Ellie Chowns
Noes
Conservative (76 votes)
Alan Mak
Alec Shelbrooke
Alex Burghart
Alicia Kearns
Andrew Bowie
Andrew Griffith
Andrew Murrison
Andrew Rosindell
Andrew Snowden
Aphra Brandreth
Ashley Fox
Ben Obese-Jecty
Blake Stephenson
Bob Blackman
Bradley Thomas
Caroline Dinenage
Caroline Johnson
Charlie Dewhirst
Chris Philp
Claire Coutinho
David Davis
David Reed
David Simmonds
Desmond Swayne
Gagan Mohindra
Gareth Davies
Geoffrey Clifton-Brown
Greg Smith
Gregory Stafford
Harriet Cross
Harriett Baldwin
Helen Whately
Jack Rankin
James Cleverly
James Wild
Jeremy Hunt
Joe Robertson
John Cooper
John Glen
John Hayes
John Lamont
John Whittingdale
Katie Lam
Kemi Badenoch
Kieran Mullan
Lewis Cocking
Lincoln Jopp
Louie French
Mark Garnier
Martin Vickers
Matt Vickers
Mel Stride
Mims Davies
Neil Hudson
Neil Shastri-Hurst
Nick Timothy
Patrick Spencer
Paul Holmes
Peter Bedford
Peter Fortune
Priti Patel
Rebecca Harris
Rebecca Paul
Rebecca Smith
Richard Holden
Robbie Moore
Robert Jenrick
Roger Gale
Sarah Bool
Shivani Raja
Stuart Anderson
Stuart Andrew
Suella Braverman
Tom Tugendhat
Victoria Atkins
Wendy Morton
Democratic Unionist Party (2 votes)
Gregory Campbell
Jim Shannon
Reform UK (2 votes)
Lee Anderson
Richard Tice
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Collinge & Clark Rare Bookshop, Kings Cross, London AKA Black Books. [Guest Appearance by Suzie & @monty.burgess, our London friends and Guides for our time here.] #blackbooks #collingeamdclark #kingscross #filmlocations #london #UnitedKingdom #travel #filmlocation #movielocations #movielocation #TimAndZensExcellentAdventures #24framespermile (at Collinge and Clark)
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