Back to the Commons. Mood remains sombre, brightened by the news that the Duchess of Sussex has given birth to a baby boy. My congratulations to Meghan and Prince Harry. No one knows the name yet, but plenty of punters are guessing. Traditional or with an American twist? We shall have to wait and see. Meanwhile, back in Westminster bubble, it seems to me that few politicians really appreciate the scale of the disaster that both main Parties experienced at the local elections. The fact that we, the Conservatives, continue to negotiate with Labour - a Party led by an apologist for terrorism - is quite beyond me and many voters. Unless these politicians have forgotten, we voted to LEAVE the EU, not remain chained to it in some form of customs union that Mrs May has repeatedly told the nation, and placed in our election manifesto, we would not accept under any circumstances. Mind you, she also said we'd leave the EU on 29 March, but that was clearly a very misleading statement, and that's being kind. I have already stated very publicly that she must go, and that must be the case if we are truly going to leave the EU. We need a leader, someone who is clear in their own mind on the direction of travel, and it's not until we resolve this Brexit issue once and for all that we will be able to move on. I spent the morning dealing with many constituency matters, then attended several private meetings throughout the afternoon. The Wild Animals in Circuses Bill went through unopposed, with Labour dropping to a one-line in the afternoon. Regrettably, one or two of my colleagues are now targeting MPs like me for delaying Brexit, which is both inaccurate and unhelpful. Mrs May's Withdrawal Agreement is a sell-out and does not deliver us from the laws and regulations of the EU. Worse, it risks the integrity of the UK, and that is totally unacceptable to me and many other colleagues. Mrs May has been given other solutions to this Brexit dilemma by my colleagues, but has chosen to ignore them all. My view is that she always wanted to remain in a customs union. As a Remainer, why would she want to leave. I think, sadly, we have been duped, and we are now being punished for it.