Back to the Commons and a lengthy stretch in the Chamber as I sat through and contributed to several Statements. However, before them we had Defence Questions, where I was not called. I'd wanted to ask the Defence Secretary's about his positive response to the Daily Telegraph's expose on diversity and other woke issues in our Armed Forces. The first Statement I attended was on the Post Office scandal. Hundreds of postmasters, sacked or prosecuted for a crime they did not commit, have still to receive compensation. One of them is a constituent of mine in Swanage. I am helping him with his case, although he is being well represented by a solicitor who I've been in touch with. I caught the Deputy Speaker's eye and my question and the reply I received are on the website. The business secretary led on the Statement and laid into the chairman of the post office, Henry Staunton, who she sacked. I remained in the Chamber for the next Statement on the murder of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny. Putin had him murdered, which has sent shockwaves around the world. His courageous and dignified wife said she'd continue to fight his cause. Again, I was called, and my question and reply are on the website. Finally, the last Statement was on antisemitism in the UK and I wanted to draw attention to the growing and unpleasant trend to personalise protests, exemplified by a ranting mob outside the home of my colleague Tobias Ellwood. This was totally unacceptable. And he's not the only MP across the House that's been subjected to this form of intimidation. My question to the minister and reply are on the website. Schools in England were given new guidance intended to stop the use of mobile phones during the school day And, abroad, a UK-registered cargo ship that was attacked by Yemen’s Houthi was at risk of sinking, the militant group said.