With PMQs and the first votes of the Queen's Speech on the agenda, it was always going to be a slightly fraught day. Before the former, I continued working through a mass of constituency correspondence and wrote the first draft of my weekly column for my local paper. At 1150, I dropped down to the Chamber and soon found a seat on the back row, where I normally sit. My colleague Sheryll Murray opened the batting, by reminding the House of the intimidation she'd experienced during the election campaign. It was of the worst kind and came from hard Left Labour supporters, who Corbyn and his ilk appear to have no control over. I, too, noted that this election was probably the most visceral I'd seen, especially on social media, where authors appear to abandon all responsibility for the rubbish they write. I'm afraid as a former soldier, and with three operational tours in N Ireland under my belt, I have no respect or time for Corbyn and McDonnell, who have given succour to terrorists in the past. I do have great respect and time for the Labour movement as a whole and for many, decent Labour MPs, but their Party has been hijacked by Momentum, whose intent revolves around intolerance, bullying and fear. I listened carefully to Corbyn as he questioned the PM on the continuing consequences of the horrific fire at Grenfell Tower. His first four questions were reasonable enough and the House listened with patience. But, then, as expected, he once again politicised this tragedy, when it's now known that illegal cladding has been used on tower blocks over many decades and under governments of both colours. It was a disgraceful slur and beneath contempt. Mrs May rightly remained above this illiterate attempt to cast blame on our Party and replied calmly and with great dignity. In the afternoon, I had two interesting meetings, one with John Redwood, who should be Chancellor, the other with my Whip. Both were in confidence. With more constituency matters pressing, I dealt with those while the debate on the Queen's Speech continued for another day. There was only one vote at 1900, which the Government won.