Back to a divided Commons. After a quiet morning, the Prime Minister returned to the Chamber at about 1530 to make yet another Statement on the deal she is trying to get through parliament. Having been soundly beaten only a few days ago, those on my side of the argument feared she might roll over and capitulate to those who want to remain in the EU, hiding their duplicity by calling for another referendum. I listened carefully to what Mrs May said and she did not take no deal off the table. This is crucial, for without that negotiating weapon, Mrs May would having nothing left to persuade the EU that the deal must be changed, not least by removing this so-called 'backstop'. She stuck to her line that, to avoid no deal, MPs had to vote for hers. I'm not sure that argument worked especially well. To many, Plan B sounded very like Plan A, with one or two minor amendments. Mrs May must stick to her guns, whatever is thrown at her, because, as she herself repeatedly pointed out, trust in politics would disappear altogether if we do not leave the EU. Of course, Project Fear continues to be spouted by the likes of the Chancellor and the BBC - both arch Remainers. Indeed, the BBC's partisan stance is nothing short of a disgrace. I think more than 100 MPs were given the chance to question the PM, including me, although my voice hardly carried due to a heavy cold that appeared out of nowhere over the weekend. We knew that N Ireland Secretary Karen Bradley was making a Statement immediately after the PM, so I remained glued to my seat as I wanted to make a contribution to this debate too. Ms Bradley told us that a crude explosive device went off in Londonderry last Saturday evening. Thanks to the bravery of the police and emergency services, casualties were avoided. But it could have been catastrophic, as the device was placed in the city centre, with CCTV showing that teenagers and others had passed by only shortly before it went off. Many voices, united in abhorrence at the attack, condemned it outright. We learnt that violent attacks like this had reduced in recent years, although they sadly cannot be discounted. Ms Bradley reminded the House that talks about a comprehensive package of economic support for Derry and Strabane, where I last served, were underway. At 1630 I attended an SI which dealt with intellectual property rights in the event of a no deal. Unusually, but not unsurprisingly, Labour voted against it after about 40 minutes of debate. We gather they intend to vote against all SIs to do with Brexit preparations. Meanwhile, it did not take long for the minister to take the Healthcare (International Arrangements) Bill to its 3rd Reading, where it passed unapposed.