Another sunny day. Up early and out into the park for a run. With a debate on the Data Protection Bill looming, I spent the first part of the morning preparing for it. PMQs at midday saw Corbyn struggling and failing to land blows on the PM. After a 10 Minute Rule Bill from a Labour MP, who is another Remainer who cannot accept the decision of the British people, the Foreign Secretary rose to make a statement on the US's decision to withdraw from a deal that was aimed at preventing Iran from developing nuclear weapons. This deal was struck during Obama's time and was always seen as weak and full of holes. Mr Johnson did well at the Despatch Box although I am not as confident as he is that Iran will continue to honour this deal, especially as they are sworn to wipe Israel off the face of the earth. I have a nasty feeling that the West has been sticking its collective head in the ground while Iran continues to spread its violent creed around the Middle East. I did catch the Speaker's eye and asked whether Mr Johnson thought that the US pull out could lead to a military strike by Israel. He remained non-committal. After an hour or so it was time to move on to the Data Protection Bill, to which two very destructive Labour amendments had been attached. One was from Miliband - the former Labour leader - the other from Tom Watson, the much discredited deputy leader of the Labour Party. In short, the former's amendment was a thinly disguised attempt to reintroduce another Leveson-style inquiry into press wrong-doings, while the latter's would have introduced draconian cost sanctions into the data protection regime. Back in 2012, parliament panicked in the face of a rightly furious public following the phone-hacking scandal. A Royal Charter was established and the Leveson inquiry set up. At the time I was one of only 15 MPs who voted against this as I saw state interference written all over the policy, and I have stuck to my guns ever since. So I was delighted that we voted against another inquiry which could have seen those who have been through our criminal courts being dragged back into the spotlight, with the only winners being the lawyers. Yes, the Press must clean up its act and huge efforts have been made and are succeeding. I have placed a brilliant speech by my friend and colleague Jacob Rees-Mogg on my website as I was not called to speak, sadly. Meanwhile, there is genuine anger that the Government has abandoned plans to introduce an amnesty to protect those who serve our country during war or conflict and then find themselves hounded through the courts many years later. I believe Defence Secretary Gavin Williamson is also not pleased with this. I can see, however, how some might find such an amnesty galling and I'm talking of course for terrorists in organisations such as the IRA. Many over in N Ireland do not want an amnesty as more than 90 per cent of all the violence was perpetrated by thugs. However, I do think it's time we conclude this issue, which continues to haunt former soldiers sometimes decades after they have left.