The day was always going to be interesting, with the Prime Minister due to make a Statement on her decision to bomb Syria. Due to other parliamentary matters, Mrs May did not enter the Chamber until about 1615. She came in to a cheer and soon on her feet, where she remained for a staggering three hours as she answered over 100 questions from Backbenchers. The Statement itself is available on Hansard, but it was excellent, delivered in exactly the right tone. Corbyn's reply was far from appropriate and yet again he misjudged the mood of the House. Several of his Backbenchers launched stinging swipes at their leader, who they have no time for and clearly do not respect. Few do. After the Statement, the Speaker gave the green light to a call for an emergency debate on Syria, which lasted three hours to 2300. There is another three-hour emergency debate tomorrow, this one called by Corbyn. He, like a few others, believe that the Government should not commit our Forces without a vote in parliament. I heartily disagree. When the PM needs to act quickly, she must be able to do so. There is plenty of time to question a PM's decision after it's been made. I have no doubt that, were our involvement to include ground troops, Mrs May would indeed come to the House.