Back to the Commons for another week. With our departure from the EU imminent at the end of this week, the mood in the House is buoyant. It's a very different place from the one I experienced for the past three years or so. First up was an Urgent Question on the Chinese telecommunications company Huawei. The Minister struggled manfully to convince us that the company was not as much of a threat to us as most on our side of the House thought it was. To be fair, the Minister did say that our security would be a prime factor in any future decision. That is expected imminently. Interestingly, I listened to an interview on Radio 4 this morning where a former adviser to President Trump warned of the consequences if we signed up to Huawei, not least trade deals with the US. He added that the company's software was already in our telecommunications system and that further involvement would risk national security. However, the roll-out of 5G is significant for this country and the Chinese company is the only one in a position to implement it. Nearly all those who spoke on our side of the House called for the Government to pull the plug on Huawei. However, as I heard on the radio this morning, and asked in the Chamber, if the plug is pulled how on earth do we extract this company from the existing network. The Minister had no answer. I suggested to the Minister that we must stick with our allies and if we are going to upset anyone it should not be the US. Then, on to the NHS Funding Bill, which, for the first time, will put into law the minimum amount of money that should be spent on the NHS, with a yearly increase of £34 billion. That means the Government must invest at least £127 billion in 2020-21, rising to £133.3 billion in 2021-22, almost £140 billion in 2022-23 and nearly £148.5 billion in 2023-24. Former health secretary Jeremy Hunt reminded us in his speech that we spent 9.7 per cent of our GDP on the NHS, which was roughly in line with EU countries. It was also interesting to be reminded how Labour's disastrous PFI deals - 106 of them - had crippled funding for the NHS, a point that is all too often forgotten. I had put down to speak and was called towards the end. My speech is on the website. With new monies arriving, Dorset must get a fair share of the cake. The debate ended at 2200.