Following the invasion of visitors over the recent Bank Holiday, a lot of planning had been done by all those involved to ensure it does not happen again. I was invited on to both BBC Radio Solent outputs first thing to report back on how the weekend had gone. The answer was well, with numbers of people dramatically down, not least, I suspect, because of the weather. There was quite a lot of feedback from the various protests over the weekend. The Home Secretary performed very well in the Chamber, saying that she, too, had experienced racism, but that there was no excuse whatsoever for violence, and those who had committed crimes would be brought to justice. Absolutely right. The Prime Minister urged the country to "work peacefully, lawfully" to defeat racism and discrimination. Writing in The Voice, Mr Johnson said the government could not ignore the anger and "undeniable feeling of injustice" sparked by George Floyd's killing. But he said the cause was at risk of being "undermined" by a minority of those attacking police and property. The UK, he said, had made "huge strides" in tackling racism in recent decades but more had to be done. At about 1500 I was told another fire had broken out on Bere Heath, very near to where the other one had started. I headed down to the incident control point that I have come to know so well, to be prevented from reaching it by a police officer who kindly called his boss Inspector James Offer, who was at the scene. I caught up with the Inspector a bit later, to be reassured that the fire was under control and not on the same scale as the last one, thankfully. Working hard for businesses, which are asking when they can re-open. This is essential if we are to avoid an economic meltdown, especially in the hospitality sector. Very sadly, we are all mourning the loss of a very long-standing member of our home team. Bernie Gale had worked here for nearly 50 years and was remarkable man who I was very fond of. We shall all miss him. Finally, the on-going saga between the Duke of York's lawyers and US prosecutors bubbled to the surface again, with each side accusing the other of not co-operating.