Another interesting week lies ahead. The Finance Bill was the main focus in the Chamber, ending in multiple votes at about 2230. Interestingly, the DUP withdrew its support in protest to Mrs May's withdrawal deal, which leaves NI in a different position to the rest of the UK, something the PM has consistently said she would not do. To undermine how exaggerated the claims are about planes not flying to Europe in the event of a no-deal, I attended an SI in CR 12 on this very subject. The minister pushed through legislation that will allow planes to fly from and too Europe with no difficulty at all. One Labour MP made a lot of noise about passenger safety, but who wants to risk that? Common sense will prevail, as I've always predicted. As you can imagine, there's a lot of debate going on up here about a whole range of Brexit-related matters. On Wednesday we discuss the Fisheries Bill, an area that many feel passionately about. Meanwhile, the papers concentrate their political coverage on whether the required number of letters to challenge Mrs May have been submitted. It's a red herring so far as I am concerned, because we must continue to remind the voter why Brexit offers so many opportunities to our country and enthuse about it.