Speeches by Nokes.

“I call shadow Minister Nigel Huddleston.”

“To be helpful to Members, I gently point out that it is important that they be here for the start of a statement if they wish to be called to ask a question. I will be very kind today. I call Claire Young.”

“As a point of information and for my assistance, it would be very helpful if Members wishing to be called could indicate clearly that they wish to speak.”

“I call Ed Miliband to make a statement on contracts for difference.”

“I am sure the hon. Gentleman is about to finish.”

“Thank you. I call Graham Stringer.”

“With this it will be convenient to consider: Clause stand part. Amendment 19, in clause 2, page 2, line 14, at end insert— “(1AA) Before making a direct award of a public service contract to a public sector company under subsection (1A), the relevant franchising authority must provide information to the Office of Rail …”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“I remind Members that in Committee they should not address the Chair as Madam Deputy Speaker. Please use our names when addressing the Chair. “Madam Chair”, “Chair” and “Madam Chairman” are also acceptable. Clause 1 Prohibition on franchise extensions and new franchises”

“I thank the right hon. Gentleman for his point of order and for advance notice of it. He indicated that he has informed the Chancellor of his intention to make the point of order, which of course is the correct thing to do. There are two separate points here. The first is one of privilege. He should write to the Speake…”

“I call the Liberal Democrats spokesperson.”

“Can I encourage Members to ask short questions and the Home Secretary to make answers shorter, as I would like to get everyone in?”

“I thank the Home Secretary for that statement.”

“We now come to a statement from the Cabinet Office on the infected blood compensation scheme. I call the Minister.”

“I call Clive Efford.”

“I thank the Minister for that statement, particularly perhaps on behalf of all those who have not spoken, but have affected constituents.”

“I call Chris Coghlan to make his maiden speech.”

“I call Natasha Irons to make her maiden speech.”

“I call Caroline Voaden to make her maiden speech.”