Out into the park again first thing, although not quite so cold this morning. After a busy morning, I entered the Chamber for PMQs. Corbyn decided to concentrate on the less well off and those on universal credit. The PM batted him away comfortably. Corbyn looks and sounds more and more like a stuck record. This on the day the employment figures again rose. Straight after PMQs I had been asked to meet Rebecca Pow, the environment minister, to discuss the upcoming Environment Bill. I'm all for such a Bill so long as common sense dictates the legislation rather than kneejerk reaction to calls from the environmental lobby which does not always get it right. At 1345 the SW group of MPs met on the steps of Westminster Hall for a photograph, with the various LEP CEOs. My colleague Gary Streeter then took them off to meet the minister to push our cause for the SW. Under the banner the Great South West, we are all doing our best to ensure we get our fair share of investment. Later in the afternoon I signed a book of remembrance to all those who perished in the Holocaust. It is important we remember this evil period in our history, not least to ensure, as far we can, that it does not happen again. At 1630 I met up with Dorset's Chief Constable, James Vaughan. He'd been in town talking to the Justice Department about forensics and kindly gave me some private time before he caught the train home. He welcomed a Written Statement today informing Forces how much money they were going to get. Mr Vaughan said he was relieved that the extra 50 officers for Dorset would come with extra monies to support them, negating the need to make cuts elsewhere. That's good news. In the afternoon, we won five votes on Lords' amendments to the EU Withdrawal Bill. I hope that will be sufficient to tell their Lordships to stop playing games. We are going to leave the EU in a few days' time and that is that! To one line late afternoon and back to Dorset.