Speeches by Nokes.

“Order. I call Wendy Morton.”

“Order.”

“Order. I appreciate that passions are running high this afternoon, and that there are many new Members in the House, but when we use “you” and “your”, we are referring to the Chair. There are good reasons for why we direct debate through the Chair. Please can Members remember that?”

“Order. There is a three-minute time limit.”

“Order. I have no choice but to put a three-minute limit on Back-Bench speeches before I hand over to the next speaker, which I am very sorry to do. Members will be aware that more than 40 of you wish to take part. I call Priti Patel.”

“As the hon. Gentleman will know, the House is not counted, and the matter of quorum is not a relevant consideration at this time and therefore we shall move on.”

“I call the spokesperson for the Liberal Democrat party.”

“Order. I thank the hon. Lady, but she will be aware that that is not a point of order; it is more of a speech that she is seeking to make. Perhaps she will find an opportunity to contribute in the debate.”

“I call the Lib Dem spokesperson.”

“Before I call the next speaker, I remind Members that it is helpful for the Chair—not least me personally, but there will be other Deputy Speakers later—if you bob up and down. Even if I have your name on a list, it is helpful if you indicate that you wish to speak.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call Steve Race to make his maiden speech.”

“I call Lee Dillon to make his maiden speech.”

“Order. Before I call the Minister, may I please remind Members not to use the word “you”—that means me!—and, specifically, not to refer to colleagues by name. I call the Minister to wind up the debate.”

“I call Charlie Maynard to make his maiden speech.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“I call Rupert Lowe to make his maiden speech.”

“I call Tim Roca to make his maiden speech.”

“I call the SNP spokesperson.”