As I am sure you will appreciate, it is hard to predict what will happen each day this week in Parliament and what votes will be called.

The Supreme Court has ruled that prorogation was unlawful and their ruling must be respected. Parliament will resume sitting tomorrow.

I would be happy to stay in Parliament every day until October 31st to vote for the deal the Prime Minister seeks, or the one the previous PM agreed. Parliament will return on October 14th and MPs will have time to support a Withdrawal Agreement.

The Resources and Waste strategy, published last year, sets out plans to reduce plastic pollution with a target of eliminating all avoidable waste over the lifetime of the Government's 25 Year Environment Plan.

I am proud of the Government’s record on addressing climate change. The UK has played a leading role as the world has worked towards a global deal to reduce greenhouse gas emissions through the Paris Agreement.

My view continues to be that we should respect the result of the 2016 referendum in which 80% of local people cast their vote. The 2017 General Election endorsed the referendum result and the manifesto on which I stood. It said we would aim for the best possible deal as we leave, delivered by a smooth, orderly Brexit.

I will not support another referendum.

My position remains that I respect the result of the referendum, endorsed in the 2017 General Election, and support the work of the Prime Minister Theresa May as she negotiates the terms of withdrawing from the European Union.

The draft agreement, which was confirmed yesterday by the Prime Minister Theresa May, outlines the terms of our exit from the EU as well as setting out the broad terms of a future relationship with our European partners. The draft deal will allow for the UK to withdraw from the European Union in a smooth and orderly way on March 29, 2019.