A busy and interesting day under grey skies and rain. The farmers are pleased, at least. First up was another virtual session for the Defence Select Committee. We were joined by some colleagues from the Foreign Affairs' Committee. We took oral evidence from two cyber experts, who were very impressive. Emily Taylor is the CEO of Oxford Information Labs and Andre Peinaar is the managing partner of C5 Capital. Both have huge cyber experience and they both took questions for over two hours on our plans to roll out the 5G network and of course Huawei's role in it. You can find the whole transcript on Hansard, so I am not going to go into detail here. However, our questions ranged from how does 5G differ from other generations of mobile network, to what threat are the Chinese were this company to roll out 5G in the UK. Almost as soon as this session ended, I was dialling into another conference call with NFU President Minette Batters. There is on-going concern for about 1,000 dairy farmers, some of whom are throwing their milk down the drain. Colleagues, working with the NFU, are trying to find a way of supporting the most hard-pressed dairy farmers in the short term. We are suggesting a direct payment scheme, which Defra has not ruled out. At 1430, I zoomed David Wood from ITV to discuss the predicament of berth-holders in Weymouth harbour who are facing financial difficulties and need help. The Government has announced a new loan scheme, which will help, although berth-holders would prefer a grant, for obvious reasons. I am working with the council and Government to see if there's anything we can do to help. At 1700 I again zoomed into a private meeting with a handful of parliamentary colleagues. We were formed some time ago and meet to chat very much off the record on a range of topics. I then wrote an update to our Members and called both my Chairman and former Chairman for a chat. Nationally, we learnt that millions more people are to be eligible for coronavirus tests, according to the Government. In England, all care home residents and staff will be able to access tests from Wednesday, regardless of whether they have symptoms. People over 65 and those who must leave home to work, as well as those they live with, will be able to get tested if they have symptoms of Covid-19. Depressingly, figures also show that a third of all coronavirus deaths in England and Wales are now happening in care homes. Office for National Statistics' data showed there were 2,000 coronavirus care home deaths in the week ending 17 April, double the previous week. It brings the total number of deaths in care homes linked to the virus since the start of the pandemic to 3,096. And, as if we didn't need reminding of the economic consequences of this shutdown, British Airways is to cut up to 12,000 jobs from its 42,000-strong workforce due to a collapse in business because of the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's parent company, IAG, said it needed to impose a "restructuring and redundancy programme" until the demand for air travel returns to 2019 levels. I wonder when that will be?