Into the Commons for another week. Today the postponed debate on farming took place and I took my seat at about 1600. Another war in Europe has put food security back where it should be - at the top of our priorities. The many speeches on both sides of the House were all excellent, each Member making their own points. With only 10 minutes to speak, I think we were all frustrated as there is so much to say on this important topic. I was called near the end and raised issues that farmers had shared with me at my quarterly meetings. TB remains a very live issue, with farmers concerned the Government would back down on the badger cull, which has proven to work, as we all knew it would. Wild animals, like deer and foxes, need culling to ensure, not only control over their numbers, but also their health. Many people do not understand how or why our wildlife is nurtured. I love wild animals, but I've seen the damage wild deer can do, to both trees and crops. And they're also a menace and danger to motorists. Nature needs a sensible balance, rather than allowing it to run out of control, as the predators no longer exist. We want healthy wildlife, not an over-populated one, where risk of disease, and not just to the animal itself, is only too real. My speech is on the website. In other news, the Rwanda Bill suffered five defeats in the House of Lords. No surprise there. George Galloway was sworn in as an MP, following his successful election last week. How depressing and a sign that something is very wrong in our country. Abroad, the US Supreme Court struck down efforts by individual states to disqualify Donald Trump from running for president, using an anti-insurrection constitutional clause. That will upset the BBC! And, Apple was fined £1.5 billion by EU regulators for not allowing music streaming apps like Spotify to tell customers they can get cheaper subscriptions if they do not use the tech giant's App Store.