Speeches by Nokes.

“Order. I am sure that the hon. Gentleman does not want to suggest that the Chancellor in any way misled anyone.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Order. May I just point out that the hon. Member might like to withdraw the choice of word he used to describe the actions of the hon. Member for Clacton?”

“Order. Mr Lavery, you will be aware that you have just called me an absolute disgrace with that phrase. I am taking it badly.”

“Order. I call Marie Rimmer.”

“Order. I think that the right hon. Gentleman means to be discussing the Budget, not the Bill that is in Committee.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the shadow Secretary of State.”

“Order. Mr Shannon, this is a very narrow debate, specifically on junction 38 of the M6. I seek an assurance that your intervention relates only to that.”

“Order.”

“I call Perran Moon.”

“After the next speaker there will be a five-minute time limit.”

“Order. You can refer to the Chancellor of the Exchequer as the Chancellor or by her constituency name, but not by her own name.”

“Order. I call Graeme Downie.”

“Order.”

“Order. In an attempt to get everybody in today, I am going to put an immediate six-minute time limit on speeches.”

“Order. The hon. Lady should refer to colleagues not by name, but by constituency. She will, perhaps, think carefully when referring to the hon. Member for Clacton (Nigel Farage).”

“I am letting Members know that I will drop the time limit to seven minutes after the next speaker.”

“Order. Ministers on the Treasury Bench might be more interested in having their private conversations, but it is making it very difficult to hear the hon. Member.”

“Order. With an immediate five-minute time limit, I call Dr Ben Spencer.”