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Hello and welcome to this edition of The Westminster Hour with me, Helen Kat and my guests.

Coming up, a year on from Labour's landslide victory at the German election,

it's not exactly been plain sailing.

Sarkir Stama has made several U-turns, the latest, on disability benefits,

in the face of a major rebellion

by his own MPs, and even that might not be entirely over yet. A Labour backbencher tells

us why he's still opposed to the government's welfare reforms. We'll consider how the main

parties have fared over the past 12 months and the challenges ahead, with some advice for the Prime Minister from the political historian Sir Anthony Seldon.

And we'll look ahead to the Health Secretary's new 10-year plan for the NHS.

He wants supermarkets to nudge us into eating more healthily.

Sounds like plenty for my guests to chew over. Let's meet them.

Dan Tomlinson is the Labour MP for Chipping Barnett.

He won the seat from the Conservatives at the general election a year ago.

Now, before becoming an MP, he worked at two leading think tanks,

the Joseph Roundtree Foundation and the Resolution Foundation.

And before that, he was a Treasury economist.

So, Dan, you've been an MP for a year now.

Is the job what you thought it would be?

Very, very good question. You know, I thought I would really enjoy both parts of the job, both Westminster and the constituency. But what I didn't expect is just how much I would love the

back end of every week and all the fantastic

things you get to do. So my constituencies in North London, I don't have too far to travel to get

...