3rd and final part of my trip to Odesa, Ukraine - updates on the conference, and a look at strategy and advancement of technology in warfare.

Part 2: Life in Odesa during war. Its remarkable but maybe unsurprising, how normal life feels in Odesa. The resilience of people facing hardship or crisis is always something that inspires me, and this experience of Odesa was a great example of that. The city is rebuilding and building back stronger, in the midst of war.

This week I've had the privilege of visiting Ukraine, for the Black Sea Security Forum - hosted in the beautiful city of Odesa.

If you’ve been in Felixstowe lately, you may have noticed that the signs have gone up at my new constituency office on Hamilton Road.

Great to visit RNLI Aldeburgh Lifeboat and meet some of the incredible volunteers who give their time to help keep people safe at sea and on our rivers.

Earlier this week I met with Ukrainian families living in Suffolk Coastal - to hear more about the realities of war in Ukraine, and the importance of supporting the efforts to stand up to Russia.

A brilliant day at the Suffolk Show - celebrating everything that makes our County so special, from local food, farming and livestock, to crafts, rural businesses, military displays and so much more.

It was a real pleasure to visit A.S.Neill's Summerhill School - one of the most distinctive and historic schools in the UK.

It was great to visit Reydon Primary School and spend time with the team who are working so hard to support their pupils and the wider community.

I recently chaired a roundtable meeting with Guy Singh-Watson, founder of Riverford Organic, focused on tackling farmwashing - where big supermarkets mislead customers into thinking their food is as ethical and sustainable as that from small farms.

I welcome the joint statement from the UK, France, and Canada, as well as the comments of the Prime Minister and the Foreign Secretary, on the situation in Gaza.

This morning in the Environment, Food, and Rural Affairs Select Committee (EFRA), I questioned the Secretary of State at Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra), Steve Reed MP, on the importance of securing a strong and sustainable future for British farming.