Good news over the fire on Bere Heath. The Fire Brigade got it under control quickly and believe it started due to a hot-spot from the last heath fire re-igniting. Just goes to show how dreadful these forest fires are as they are so hard to put out. I do think that all fires must be banned in locations such as these, especially disposable barbecues. Again, another day of constituency work, not least helping businesses find out when they can re-open, especially attractions and pubs. Clearly, the Government is trying its best to get the country back to work but questions are being asked as to the logic of some decisions. Regrettably, plans to get primary children back to school have been dropped by Education Secretary Gavin Williamson. He told MPs he wanted all children back to school in September and that "exams will take place next year". Mr Williamson has been undermined by unions, naturally, who are playing politics with children's education. And without children back at school, how are many parents going to get back to work? Also announced today was the news that all non-essential shops would be allowed to reopen in England on Monday. About time. Protesters continue to make their presence felt following the George Floyd killing, which, as I have said many times, was appalling. But I do not agree with the violent behaviour of some protesters, who are nothing more than anarchists. In the afternoon, I joined a private session of our Defence Select Committee, which took about an hour. The investigation into the disappearance of Madeleine McCann is at risk unless the police receive more information from the public, said German prosecutors. Investigators told the BBC they have substantial evidence that Madeleine was dead - but that was not enough to take the suspect that's currently in jail for another offence to court. Finally, the funeral for Mr Floyd was held in a church in Houston, Texas.