mark fletcher , i wanted to do mark fletcher, i wanted to do this interview with you for a long time.you are sitting here with me today. you were elected as a conservative mp for bolsover . conservative mp for bolsover. you beat dennis skinner. i want to talk to you about growing up because you grew up in a household where you were subject to witness to domestic abuse. can you tell me about that? yeah, i. i mean, i had a brilliant mum. she was my best friend. she was amazing. she was sort of five foot two and scottish and had a very fiery temper. the sort of temper . but temper. the sort of temper. but a virgin innately. my mum sort of married another guy when i was sort of around seven and something like that. and he was not a great guy. he was someone who i think he really resented mine and my mum's close relationship. i think he really resented me sort of looking back. but there were a lot of things at the time felt normal, but actually they really weren't. so he used to sort of take me for drives, which my mum thought was a nice thing. you know, sort of father son bonding time kin

mark fletcher , i wanted to do mark fletcher, i wanted to do this interview with you for a long time.you are sitting here with me today. you were elected as a conservative mp for bolsover . conservative mp for bolsover. you beat dennis skinner. i want to talk to you about growing up because you grew up in a household where you were subject to witness to domestic abuse. can you tell me about that? yeah, i. i mean, i had a brilliant mum. she was my best friend. she was amazing. she was sort of five foot two and scottish and had a very fiery temper. the sort of temper . but temper. the sort of temper. but a virgin innately. my mum sort of married another guy when i was sort of around seven and something like that. and he was not a great guy. he was someone who i think he really resented mine and my mum's close relationship. i think he really resented me sort of looking back. but there were a lot of things at the time felt normal, but actually they really weren't. so he used to sort of take me for drives, which my mum thought was a nice thing. you know, sort of father son bonding time kin

joining us now to discuss this is mp mark fletcher , who proposed the bill.ark, do you want to say why why you think this is such an important bill? why are you bringing it forward? because i mean, i came to this from a constituent's casework. and fortunately something horrific happened to this constituent when they were very young. the offender was found and is in prison, but the constituents came to me because this offender wants to change their name. and i thought this couldn't possibly be true. i'll be honest, i was a bit sort of surprised. but when i started to look into it, it's actually a much, much bigger problem. and if you look at the research that the safeguarding alliance have done in this area, what find is not what you'll find is that not only is very easy to change only is it very easy to change your name, the onus is on your name, but the onus is on the offender to notify the the sex offender to notify the police any change of records police of any change of records and if you look at the data of how many people are now slipping through the ne

mark fletcher i always struggled with aggressive men and sort of male culture,