With all kinds of rumours and whispers that the PM's time is limited, I headed back to the Commons for what is bound to be an interesting week. My first appointment was with Rebecca Ryan, who runs the campaign organisation Stand Up 4 Brexit. She wanted me to lodge a minute or so on her phone camera, supporting Brexit, which I was more than happy to do. I disagree with the so-called People's Vote. We've had one and another would only serve to undermine the first. I entered the Chamber at 1430 to take part in Defence Questions and caught the Speaker's eye on Qu 8, which asked about the security situation in the South China Sea. It just so happens that one of my defence companies has been approached by the Americans who intend to build defence equipment for Taiwan. I asked Secretary of State whether this company could broker such a deal without breaking any rules on exports, Gavin Williamson said he'd write to me as he did not have a ready answer. Fair enough. I stayed in the Chamber for an UQ by John Redwood on the likely calls for more money by the EU if the implementation period is extended. Just before 1600 I had to go to meet Policing Minister Nick Hurd. It was private meeting and he briefed Dorset MPs about future funding. I have campaigned for more for some years now. Then it was back into the Chamber for the PM's Statement on EU negotiations. I managed to catch the Deputy Speaker's eye just before 1800 when I left for CR10 to attend an SI. They are three line whips. I am very concerned at the lack of trust that increasingly numbers of people have about the PM's negotiating strategy. These extensions and backstops are leading to a breakdown in trust and this is not good. It also plays into the hands of the EU, I added, whose tactics are delay and duplicity. Several MPs referred to some inappropriate language, used by someone yet to be identified, that was aimed at the PM over the weekend. This is not the way to debate issues and it was rightly condemned. Because of another Statement on the murder of the Saudi journalist and the two previous UQs, Government business was changed and we dropped to a one line whip at about 1900.