Sadly, the day ended with disgraceful scenes of violence outside No 10 from those claiming to be protesting against the appalling killing of African-American George Floyd. A peaceful protest is one thing, but the pictures taken by those at the scene show quite another. This was a handful of thugs who always mingle with any protest it would seem just to cause trouble. I felt very sorry for the police and hope those arrested will face tough sentences. The gloves came off during PMQs, with the Labour leader telling the PM to get a grip. A little rich, I thought, from a man who claims he wants a bipartisan approach to this COVID crisis. We've never had a situation like this and Lord help us all if Labour had been in charge. Remember, Kier Starmer defied the wishes of the majority of the British people for three years, doing all he could to prevent Brexit. A man not to be trusted. Over in the US, the violence has fallen away, with news that new charges have been levelled against all of the sacked police officers who were present at the time of Mr Floyd's arrest in Minneapolis. The charge against Derek Chauvin was elevated to second-degree murder, court documents showed. The other three officers face counts of aiding and abetting murder. Meanwhile, back in the UK, Home Secretary Priti Patel confirmed the 14 day quarantine for almost all arrivals to the UK. In the Commons, she added that Border Force would check that travellers fill out a form with their contact details and location for isolation. Leaving isolation prematurely in England could result in a fine of up to £1,000 or prosecution. Like many of my colleagues, I do not agree with this policy. It's too late and, while on the one hand we want to get the country back to work, it would seem the other is doing all it can to prevent it. Consistent messaging is key now and mine would be get back to work as safely and as quickly as you can. I listened to Heathrow boss John Holland-Kaye on the radio this morning and agreed with his view on matters. The airline industry is vital so far as getting the economy working again and to add this burden to their woes is not helpful, to put it mildly. Good news in the constituency in that Weymouth College has retained its 'Good' grading from Ofsted, which is a huge achievement after its troubles not so long ago. I wrote to Principal Nigel Evans to congratulate him and his team. More talks continue on last weekend's invasion of two of our beauty-spots and MPs will know more tomorrow. In an interesting development of a 13-year-old criminal case, a 43-year-old German man who travelled around Portugal in a camper van is now the focus of Scotland Yard's investigation into the disappearance of Madeleine McCann. Police believe the man, now in jail for a sex crime, was in the area where the girl, then aged three, was last seen. I so hope they have at last got the right person, because those poor parents need closure and peace on this ghastly case.