A busy morning and then up to London. The news outlets were busy reporting on Amber Rudd's resignation last night. She had been due to a make a Statement to the House today, but that's no longer her role. Her colleague Sajid Javid has replaced Ms Rudd; a good choice, in my view. He's articulate and intelligent and will do a good job at the Home Office. The Opposition had moved their angst over to Mrs May, who was Home Secretary at the time there was a so-called 'hostile environment' regarding immigration. That's not going to stick, and I'm sure that Mr Javid will soon be soothing troubled waters. Mid afternoon saw me in Committee Room 12 monitoring more delegated legislation, which did not take too long. The rest of the day was spent on constituency matters and correspondence, of which there is always an abundance. I received a charming letter from one person which always comes as a nice surprise! Meanwhile, in the Lords, Peers were doing their best to place obstacle after obstacle in the way of Brexit. They claim to be simply ensuring power returns to Parliament. I have never heard such rubbish, and we all know exactly what their aim is. It really saddens me to witness such treachery and deceit in our democracy. The country voted to leave the EU in its entirety. The country was told we would leave, even if the voted had been won by just one vote. The political class will never be trusted again if we betray the British people now, nor, do I believe, can the House of Lords avoid a major overhaul.