Vikki Slade

And the fact that these things are so fragmented is holding people back from the recovery that they so desperately need.

A Lib Dem, Vicky Slade, said one in six people who left care experienced rough sleeping.

She'd recently met a group called Step by Step that supported young people across the south of England.

They were telling me that young people in supported housing and foyers dread the cliff edge of their 18th birthday because it can mean eviction, as benefits assume that young people are living at home.

This is where it, things have got to.

A Lib Dem, Vicky Slade, said she had constituents who'd been victims of domestic abuse and now desperately needed to move home.

Emotional support and safety planning is cold comfort when their offenders are cutting off their tags, uh, when they're making threats to kill, and when the victim's address is being disclosed to them, and still these vulnerable families are coming 12th, 15th, 18th on the list for being moved for new social housing.

The government is releasing prisoners earlier because it doesn't have enough spaces for them in jails.

That was really interesting for me as another young person.

I really found Vicky Slade very interesting she's very passionate about care and about young carers in particular who struggle a lot to sort of balance those duties of education, employment but also taking care of either elderly family members or just family members and friends that require care.

So that was a really interesting subject that I think more politicians should be talking about and championing.

But like I said, everyone was incredibly interesting and I could sit here and give you a summary on all the conversations that I've taken tonight.

And so we've not, to my knowledge, we've not seen any...

Tweets or anything today from Tom Gordon, who was the main, my friend Tom Gordon, the MP for Harrogate and Nairnsborough, who was the main person to come out against Ed last week, and also from Vicky Slade and from others.

So there seems to be, you know, it seems to be a split party at the moment.

And there's lots of MPs that we've not heard from at all, and we don't know where they stand.

who made very clear that he disagreed with what Ed Davey said.

And then he was backed up, albeit Vicky Slade, another of our MPs, didn't personalise it in terms of Ed, but she made clear that she disagreed with what he had said.

And then I think Sam Coates of Sky News has been handed a dossier which made clear that the Lib Dems had two options about their response to this issue, one of which was to do what Ed Davey has done and kind of pick fault, and the other was to support what Andy Burnham had said.

So it gives a little bit of the Boris Johnson's of, you know, am I going to come out and say that I'm for Remain or for Brexit.