Another fascinating day in parliament! The rowdy scenes in the Chamber yesterday were discussed in detail by the press and media, with the BBC showing its normal bias by inviting on anyone they could think of to criticise the Prime Minister. As I said in yesterday's diary, I was in the Chamber and what I saw was our Prime Minister fighting for the democratic will of 17.4 million voters, with a baying mob trying to shout him down. He rightly counter-attacked, which the Left don't understand as they spend so much of their time dishing it out. Well, for the first time in my nine years as an MP, I saw our PM fighting back. It was wrong and regrettable that a couple of Labour MPs brought the murdered Jo Cox into the debate, when they should not have done. I felt very sorry for her family. We were all appalled at her senseless murder and still are. Anyway, today was calmer, although the atmosphere was tense. There were three Urgent Questions on Hong Kong, arms to Saudi Arabia and the use of language by the PM. Just before that started, Mr Johnson was appearing before the '22 Committee and I was there. These meetings are confidential, but I can say he was greeted very warmly and spoke well to all of us. I then left to enter the Chamber in time for the UQ on the use of his language yesterday. The UQ had been brought by a Labour MP who found herself being accused of one of the worst offenders by Conservative Maria Miller. She administered a gentle rebuke, which shook said Labour MP considerably, judging by her reaction. I listened for a while to other contributions which I'm afraid, on the whole, I did not agree with. The Chamber is a bear-pit sometimes and MPs deliver their points in very different styles. Brexit has become a more toxic subject because so many MPs are doing their best to stop it, and this is driving people to despair. What is sad and worrying is that social media is encouraging some to threaten, intimidate and bully on line, often anonymously in the shape of a troll. I am subjected to this treatment, like many of my colleagues, but I know that most decent people pay no attention to the warped minds of a few. After the UQ, there was a Statement on UN climate change action, before we voted to take three days' recess for our Party conference. Childishly, Opposition Parties blocked that, but it was to be expected. Let's face it, they're spending all their energy on blocking Brexit, so hobbling our conference is justified in their tiny minds. I then left the Chamber to attend another private meeting with colleagues, before returning to my office, where I remained until we dropped to a one line whip and then back to Dorset.