i am at george baker and i represent lincolnshire. i think it is more than one in six. one in six people may have a mental illness, but i guarantee that you will know someone who does have a mental illness, which is why education is important. not just those of a mental illness, but those who help out. this motion is so important so that we all know what to do and it is so easy for us to do. more government spending goes into it, 1.2 5 billion in the last budget. let's make sure that money is spent wisely and we can do that. thank you. [applause] in,e can squeeze one more but i want somebody from the west midlands. who have begot standing from the west midlands? the young woman, second to the antique waving at me -- to the and waving at me. >> my body is doing everything and can to stop it from having a panic attack, and i think that really proves how much of a hidden issue mental health this. youngf education has left people suffering a private. one in four people suffer from a mental health issue at some point in their life. i think it is important for because everybo

i'm simon johnson from lincolnshire. transport -- if you are in education, you should be supplied it for free. it shouldn't matter, in my opinion. you should be fed for free for educational reasons. [applause] what about the northwest of england? who have we got from the northwest? what about the young woman on the second row, second in? forgive me. the lady next to you. the lady with black hair. yes, yourself, thank you. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i am from liverpool. public transport has improved a lot in my area over the past couple years as a result of the work done by young people. i think that this should be more of a local or regional campaign, as opposed to a national campaign. the situation is area to area. your experiences with public transport are more likely to be positive in a city as opposed to a rural area. >> we haven't heard a voice of the southwest. who is a voice of the southwest? there is a huge forest of people from the southwest. i would like to hear from the woman in the second row, second in with

together how things are happening. ted: boston gets its name from the towns the puritans came from in lincolnshire county england. as for bean town? >> i'm giving away one of the on sundays there was only one thing you could do and that was go to church. the women couldn't cook on sunday either because that was considered work. so they would come up with dishes that could be put by the stove to heat slowly over hours from saturday night into sunday afternoon. one of those favorite dishes was beans. and some people say that this is why the benches in the churches but we don't know that for sure. antoinette: tomorrow on "chronicle," two strangers agree to dance together for a life-changing charity. what they couldn't have predicted-- how their lives would change. "dance with me" tomorrow night at 7:30 on "chronicle." you've got to love those duck tours. they have great, interesting facts and a lot of even more amazing jokes. frank: everyone of those drivers is a character. antoinette: they are. ahead this morning, a pedestrian killed in stoughton. frank: where he was headed when he was hit, and the

reporter: boston gets its name from in lincolnshire county england. as for bean town. >> i'm giving away one of the good jokes here. on sundays there was only one thing you could do and that was go to church. the women couldn't cook on sunday either because that was considered work. so they would come up with dishes that could be put by the stove to heat slowly over hours from saturday night into sunday afternoon. one of those favorite dishes was beans. and some people say that this is why the benches in the churches are called pews. antoinette: tomorrow on "chronicle," together for a life-changing charity. what they couldn't have predicted-- how their lives would change. "dance with me" tomorrow night at 7:30 on "chronicle." love those duck boat tours. i've been on like five of them. they are a blast. frank: you quack too much though. you almost got in trouble. a former police dog dumped at a shelter. the effort to find that pup a new home the plea to save his anncr: when the attacks come here... ...the person behind this desk will have to protect yo

my name is george baker and i represent lincolnshire.come back to a statistics earlier than one in six. i think it's more than one in six. one in six may have a mental illness but i guarantee you will know someone who does have a mental illness which is why education is so important. not just to educate those with a mental illness but those who have to help out. those who have friends who come to them for help. this motion is so important so that we all know what to do and it's so easy for us to do. more government spending every year is going to it, 1.25 billion in the last budget. let's make sure that money is spent wisely and we can do that. thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you. we can squeeze one more in before the windup. i want somebody from the west midlands. who have we got standing from the west midlands? yes, the young woman second to the end waving at d4psme. yes. >> laura sheldon from slopshire. my body is doing everything it can to stop me from having a panic attack so bear with me. i think that proves how much of a hidden i

i'm celine mctomb from northeast lincolnshire.m to prepare us for life, what does that include? drug, financial, political, citizenship, sex and relationship education and the -- and community cohesion all collectively the framework of our development. however this has taken a backseat in parliament as of september, 2013. when ps 8 was made a nonstatutory subject. as a favor to our young people, the parents of tomorrow who will be able to pass on their imagine the, myps, let's bring back the curriculum for life to help empower or young people and encourage them to speak and have the confidence to be able to turn their words into action, to become leaders and that's why i urge you to pass this motion. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> i'm about to call a speaker from the southeast of england but before i do so let me take this opportunity to welcome to minister for civil society rob wilson from whom we'll be hearing in due course. rob, thank you for joining us. we look forward to hearing from you ere long. somebody from the sou