After a stint in the office, it was up to London. There were two statements I wanted to attend. One was on Tunisia by the Prime Minister, the other on Greece by the Chancellor. The Chamber was packed for the first, which began with a minute's silence to remember the British dead and injured. David Cameron gave an excellent statement, delivered with poise and grace. It was a respectful session that went on for more than 70 minutes. Regrettably, Mr Cameron's EU negotiations were thrown into the ring, which grated with the poignancy of the occasion. I caught the Speaker's eye and talked about my constituent Macauley Arnold, who was on holiday at the resort with his girlfriend and her family when they heard shots. Apparently, a local resident offered them shelter. The whole event must have been ghastly for them, but fortunately they are now back home and on one was hurt. George Osborne took over from Mr Cameron and he briefed the House on Greece and the parlous state it's in. I feel for the Greek parliament because it's their leaders who have let them down, not least by adopting the euro in the first place. Now, heavily in debt and at the mercy of creditors, the country is in a very bad place. The Prime Minister has called a referendum on whether they should stay in the euro or not, while banks and ATMs are not handing out any more cash, causing uncertainty and anger among the Greek people. This really is serious and God knows where all this could lead. At 1800, I attended the second meeting of MPs from the south west, chaired by Liam Fox. We heard from Ed Vaizey about broadband and where the country was in the promised roll out, not least in the more rural parts. Our constituents are not happy that superfast broadband is taking so long to roll out in these remoter areas and many of us are frustrated. Mr Vaizey certainly knows his stuff and he was as reassuring as he could be. Meanwhile, the Scotland Bill continued its way through the committee stage on the floor of the House until 2200.