Back to the Commons. Protests to the left and right, but what's new! Extinction Rebellion appeared in Parliament Square at midday, while taxi drivers did their thing in Park Lane. The former were predicting the end of the world, while the latter were carrying on their campaign for fairness. There were two Statements, the first by Health Secretary Matt Hancock, the second by Education Secretary Gavin Williamson. With social distancing rules still in the place, the Chamber remains sterile and empty. Mr Hancock told MPs that there were currently 60 patients in mechanical ventilator beds with coronavirus - down from 3,300 at the peak. He added that the latest daily number for recorded deaths is two. Talking about a vaccine, Mr Hancock said the best-case scenario "remains a vaccine this year." He went on to say that the Oxford vaccine continues to be a world leader and that we have now contracted with six different vaccine providers, so that whichever comes off, we can get access. The debate on the Fisheries Bill did not start until about 1745 and I was called to speak at about 2115. My four minute speech can be read on the website. There was one vote at 2200. It was against an SNP amendment, which was totally disingenuous. They would hand their fishing over to the EU were Scotland ever to get its independence, and were they allowed to join the EU, which is doubtful. I am confident the people of Scotland have more sense than to go on listening to this group of embittered MPs.