Over 2,700 Tooting people completed an online poll to give their views on Brexit. The survey was taken by people from across Balham, Earlsfield, Furzedown and Tooting to ensure that there was a reasonable spread of respondents across Tooting. 

They were also asked which Brexit option they preferred: the Government's Brexit Deal, a Labour Brexit deal, No Deal, or a public vote.

I also wanted to understand how local people felt about Brexit as a whole - so I asked if they felt living standards would decline or improve after Brexit. As a local A&E doctor, I was keen to know how Tooting residents felt about the NHS, so people were also asked if they believed the NHS would get better or worse after Brexit. 

The results were clear: only 7% supported the Government’s Deal, and just 6% support a No Deal Brexit. Among this group, the number of people who are optimistic about Brexit is even smaller. Of the 7% who support the Government’s deal, less than one fifth believe our NHS will improve after Brexit (18%). Of the 6% who support a No Deal Brexit, almost two thirds (59%) believe the next generation will be worse off as a result of it.

The vast majority of local people who completed the survey are deeply concerned about what Brexit will bring: 97.5% believe our NHS will be worse off after Brexit and 96.9% believe living standards will drop as a result of Brexit. 

The wishes of Tooting, therefore, are unequivocal: 90.1% want a public vote. 

Such a fantastic visit to Fight for Peace today. The organisation combines boxing and martial arts with education and personal development to realise the potential of young people. 

Boxing clubs offer an opportunity for young people to make friends, engage with sport, and receive mentorship.

And it's always great to be back in the ring!

1 in 8 adults are carers, yet half the UK public believes there isn't a single carer among their family and friends.

Across the UK we have 7 million unpaid carers who make a phenomenal contribution and sacrifice so  much for the people they love.

We need to value carers each and every day.

The Tooting Triangle stay and play is a much-loved community asset in Balham.

It is vital for local families that staffed stay and play for children aged 5 and under remains at this location three days a week. 

I wrote to both the Chief Executive Officer and the Leader of Wandsworth Borough Council to raise concerns and press for answers.

Keeping fit reduces obesity and helps tackle mental health problems. Today I launched The Daily Mile at local Tooting schools with Adelle Tracey, British middle-distance runner. The simple but ground-breaking initiative encourages schools and nurseries to take children outside, running or jogging, every day. 

It's just 15 minutes, but it will bring years of benefits.

This year marks 100 years since the Parliament (Qualifications of Women) Act was passed, which allowed women to become MPs for the first time.

Today I had the privilege of speaking at the Fawcett Society event celebrating a century of women in Parliament. We have made progress  - Labour leading the way with the highest percentage of female MPs (45%) - but there's still more to be done. I will continue  to fight, represent and speak out for gender equality and women's rights.

Today we had commuter chaos, yet again, as passengers were hit with train cancellations. South Western Railway cancelled hundreds of trains between Surbiton and London Waterloo (the UK's busiest railway station) because of overrunning engineering works.

To advise people to 'not travel' is simply not good enough. Key NHS staff will not be able to get to clinics and hospitals, and teachers are late for school. The knock-on effects extend far beyond the station barriers. 

I was so pleased to work with The FA to secure England vs USA tickets for local schools, clubs and organisations. Fantastic to see so many local people enjoying this opportunity to visit Wembley, many for the first time.

It has been great to receive your pictures and see the huge reaction on Twitter - so much so we got #TootingGoesToWembley trending!

It was such an honour to read the names of the fallen at
St Nicholas Church, Tooting for Remembrance Sunday.
Today marks the 100th anniversary of the signing of
​the Armstice and allows us to recognise the significance of
the end of the First World War.

We shall never forget them and the sacrifices they made for us. 
​

At Centre for London's Conference this week I spoke about the heartache I have witnessed in A&E  when a child's life is taken by needless violence. Teenagers once full of bravado on the street, now crying out for their mothers after being stabbed, pleading with us to save them.

​It's unbelievably tragic.