Tributes were paid to the three British victims of an Israeli air strike in Gaza. Four other aid workers were also killed. The full facts are not known and the Israelis said an investigation had been launched. Rishi Sunak, meanwhile, was facing growing pressure over UK arms' sales to Israel. No doubt this topic will be top of the list when Parliament returns. After a busy morning dealing with my constituents' in-tray, I headed down to Weymouth to drop in on an event at the Top Club in Littlemoor. Organised by the council, the place was packed, mainly with young children and their families. Cllr Louie O'Leary was in full swing, as were Peter and Jo Dickenson. The club's manager, James knott-Fancy, who is the most remarkable man, was coordinating it all. I met many people, including Neil Hardisty, who runs the Nest project. Food acquired from supermarkets, that would otherwise be thrown away, is sold cheaply to those who need it. It's a very successful project run by a team of volunteers. I spent 90 minutes at the club, before heading off to Broadwey to do a bit campaigning. For once, it did not rain. In other news, as many as 1,000 jobs could be cut by Royal Mail as the service plans to dramatically cut second-class letter deliveries. And, abroad, dozens of people were trapped in rock quarries after the strongest earthquake to hit Taiwan in a quarter of a century caused devastation.