If all MP'S had to pay for their utility bills etc, out of their own pockets, the utility companies would not have been allowed to be so greedy.

Hi My name is Neil Wallace. I am cerebral palsy I love Heathrow hotels, but there is a problem of having no ceiling hoists for disabled people.

If we want to live in a world that is more inclusive and fair, we cannot allow others to promote or profit from tragedies.

The recent introduction of charging residents in the London Borough of Barnet to park outside their own homes is a part of a part of a national money-making scheme There can be no justification whatsoever to charging residents to park outside their own homes. I have lived in my property for over 40 years and parked free until a few months ago. 'Resident Parking Only' is a good idea, but charging the residents for it, is nothing more than revenue raising and only increases the financial hardship and stress that the UK population are already suffering. In my particular case, there isn't enough parking space available in the first place due to an ill-conceived width restriction sited in the worst possible position. I have raised my complaints with Barnet Council, the local MP and the Mayor of London without success. I cannot imagine how many residents up and down the country that must be in similar situations. Barnet Council say that charging residents is an administration fee, for what?

We all think Kerry does an amazing job and want to keep him, we want Royal Mail to listen to the people it serves, the general public, keeping our Postal Service the way that works

We need to improve connectivity from Harrow view to other parts of Harrow and beyond. The population of Harrow is increasing and there are new developments such as Eastman village and the transport links need to improve to support the increased capacity that the increased population and New developments will have.

There is a lack of facilities for people of all ages to develop skills and engage in community building across the Wear Valley, an area of high deprivation.

The 2 roads of Queen Street and York Street are so narrow and so dangerous to pedestrians. Safety for all shoppers, especially the elderly, disabled and pushchair users. I have seen so many close calls involving cars and shoppers. There is ample parking in the multi-story and the businesses have rear access for deliveries etc. There may be a need for some access in certain circumstances and so it should be paved as the other part of Queen Street is. It is difficult to understand why this was not paved at the same time the rest of town was pedestrianised.

The 'Homes for Ukraine' scheme was considered a 'significant success' and helped over 100,000 Ukrainians, therefore I am confident a similar scheme would also prove to be as helpful in this case. The scheme would also once again highlight the kindness, compassion and generosity of the British public in welcoming refugees into their lives and homes once again. Something needs to be done urgently before the UK faces an even bigger crisis. This issue is of huge concern, and not just to those facing homelessness. Some of these individuals have been given just 7 days to leave asylum accommodation, prior to this many of them had no legal right to work here. With no work, they have no money, with no money how are they supposed to access food? Sadly, many are forced to turn to crime just to access basic needs. Refugees are advised to open bank accounts and claim Universal Credit upon receipt of their 'right to remain' papers. A bank account is not easy to open without a permanent address, especially now as a growing number of banks and building societies will not acknowledge asylum hotels as a 'permanent address'. Applying for Universal Credit is also not easy to do without including bank details in the initial application. These individuals are also at real risk of being exploited by criminal gangs, due to their vulnerable state - they are more at risk of being groomed by sex and/or drug traffickers. Many are then forced into addiction and prostitution to make money and pay off debts. These are just a few of the barriers refugees in the UK face after being told they have their 'right to remain'. Therefore, in helping these people into safe environments where they get a decent chance to rebuild their lives, we would also be helping to prevent criminal activity and ease the burden on our already overstretched GP practices and hospitals. I would please urge you to consider the above, sooner rather than later.

The residents of 1-16 Beauchamp Road SE19 3BZ are greatly affected by the increased use of their road as a short cut. At rush hour, there are queues of idling cars that cause pollution, frequent honking of horns and occasional arguments. When the road is clear, drivers race down it at dangerous speeds. The majority of residents have had their cars damaged, more than once. The road is unsafe for pedestrians.

The SEND students should not be forgotten about after 18 years old. Day centres are not enough. SEND students also matter and they deserve to have their own college for over 18 year old. Where they can continue their education with their friends that they've already bonded with. This way learning life skills, how to be independent will build their confidence in life. My son is 20 years old he enjoys going to college but after this academic year the college cannot accept him back. I have searched the whole of Newham for a college that accepts over 19s but there is not a single one. This is heartbreaking because there are a lot of students like him who are stuck unless they look for colleges outside the borough.

As workplace pension pots increase because people are contributing to them longer then so will the amount of tax that people will pay when they activate them in their retirement. Pensioners have been paying towards the state pension all their working lives. Taking the state pension out of the taxable income equation will give pensioners a tangible financial boost