This may also explain why not everyone has much enthusiasm for the election.
During the interview, he apologised to Paul Fellows, the constituent he assaulted.Amesbury told the BBC he has still not met Mr Fellows but had apologised "very publicly" and said he would be happy to meet to apologise in person.
Mr Fellows previouslyin March: "I've not had any kind of personal apology, anything in either writing or trying to contact me."I felt like it was just purely for the media and the judge."
In the same interview, Mr Fellows said Amesbury "could have killed me and deserves to be in prison".to keep up with the inner workings of Westminster and beyond.
Plans to turn a section of the former Spode site in Stoke-on-Trent into a creative technology hub have been approved.
Buildings at the historic potbank could be brought back into use as bases for start-up firms, art studios, a theatre and a museum.The DoH accepts there is more to be done.
"Through our Plan for Change, we are transforming the NHS, training thousands more midwives and have set an explicit target to close the Black and Asian maternal mortality gap," it said.Ms Clarke said: "The campaign is not over and I am very unhappy that they have not adopted all of our recommendations".
A rural farm shop and cafe in a West Yorkshire village has been given permission to operate after years of haggling with planning chiefs.The Joyful Deli in Addingham, Ilkley, had previously been refused consent by Bradford Council following a dispute over highways issues.