Back to the House, where nothing had changed, you'll be glad to hear. PMQs was well attended and David Cameron had fun tormenting a clearly frustrated Mr Corbyn. The Labour Party are in total disarray and it showed. Afterwards, I walked to the Green to be interviewed by BBC South West on the EU referendum. The reporter had been asking MPs which way they intended to vote and while some were remaining rather coy over the issue I had no difficulty in speaking my mind. The Prime Minister is doing his best to renegotiate some powers back, but it's not enough and never was. For example, the free movement of people has been shown to be unsustainable, but no one is prepared to deal with the problem. That's quite unacceptable to me. Then it was time for the European Scrutiny Committee to meet again and we had an hour's session in private. As always, I was surprised by the sheer volume of EU bumf that lands on our desks each week. It wishes to stick its interfering little fingers into every aspect of our lives and this again is unacceptable. Back to the office, where I completed this week's column and received the latest update from HeliOps, the commercial helicopter company that we hope will occupy the SAR base on Portland when the aircraft there is withdrawn. Last vote at 1900, after which I headed back to Dorset.