Speeches by Nokes.

“Order. There will have to be a time limit, but after we have heard all the maiden speeches. I call David Williams to make his maiden speech.”

“I call Irene Campbell to make her maiden speech.”

“Order. I will hear the shadow Secretary of State.”

“Order. The Secretary of State knows better than to say “you”.”

“Before I call the next speaker, I wish to make a short and hopefully helpful statement. It is about the way in which Members are called to speak in debates. Members who wish to catch my eye, or indeed the eye of Mr Speaker himself or any of the other Deputy Speakers, should write to Mr Speaker in advance. Those who hav…”

“I call Jonathan Reynolds.”

“I call Charlotte Cane to make her maiden speech.”

“There will be a three-minute time limit after the next speaker. I call Michelle Welsh to make her maiden speech.”

“It is not the time to make a point of order. I call Cat Eccles to make her maiden speech.”

“I call Kate Osamor.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Members will be aware that this is a very heavily subscribed debate, so a time limit will be coming, but not until after we have heard some maiden speeches. I call Juliet Campbell.”

“Order. I propose to put a four-minute time limit on contributions after the next speaker.”

“Order. That intervention was far too long.”

“There will be a reduction in the time limit to three minutes after the next speaker. A note: when I am in the Chair in the Chamber, I am Madam Deputy Speaker, not Madam Chair; that is for Westminster Hall, or when the Chamber is in Committee. I call Richard Burgon.”

“I call Lewis Atkinson to make his maiden speech.”

“I call Adam Dance to make his maiden speech.”

“Order. I plan to call the first Front-Bench spokesman at 9.40 pm. That means that many hon. Members will not get in, but there will be more Budget debate opportunities tomorrow and on Wednesday. I will reduce the speaking limit to two minutes after the next speaker. I call Nick Timothy.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“Order. Interventions must be brief. I think the hon. Lady has made her point.”