It would seem that normality is slowly returning to the forecourts after days of queues, closures and angry motorists. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace approved a request for 150 military tanker drivers to help deliver fuel. Training the drivers to use civilian fuel company tankers is expected to take place over the next three days, so the first deliveries could take place by the end of the week. For fuel delivery to collapse quite so easily across the UK when there is plenty of fuel is something to be concerned about. Action needs to be taken to ensure this can never happen again. Heaven forbid if something really serious happens in the UK if this example is anything to go by. Over to Association HQs for a telephone surgery. A meeting with the head of the new Integrated Care System, Jenni Douglas-Todd, had to be rearranged after confusion in our diaries. The Labour conference continued, with the hard Left agitating as only they know how. Rail operator Southeastern was stripped of its franchise after failing to declare more than £25 million of taxpayer funding. The Department for Transport said the money had now been reclaimed. Transport Secretary Grant Shapps said the Operator of Last Resort would take over the running of rail services in the south east to protect taxpayers' interests. Passengers would see no change in day-to-day operations, Southeastern said. Finally, Daniel Craig's final James Bond film had its world premiere in London 18 months later than planned because it was delayed by the pandemic. No Time To Die is the British actor's fifth outing as 007. The critics said it was good.