Speeches by Cummins.

“Order. The time is up, I am afraid.”

“Order. I will be calling the Front-Bench speakers at 6.50 pm, so Chris Hinchliff is the last voice from the Back Benches.”

“Order. Due to time pressures, there will immediately be a three-minute time limit, other than for maiden speeches, which Members should try to make around seven minutes long—certainly no longer. I call Sir John Hayes.”

“I call Dr Roz Savage to make her maiden speech.”

“I call the Opposition spokesperson.”

“I call David Chadwick to make his maiden speech.”

“I call Luke Taylor to make his maiden speech.”

“Before I bring in the Opposition Front Benchers, the House should be aware that over 50 Members wish to speak in the debate, so I ask you to help each other. On this occasion, I will impose a three-minute limit on Back-Bench speeches, with the exception of maiden speeches and that of the Chair of the Health and Social …”

“I call the Lib Deb spokesperson.”

“Order. I call the Secretary of State.”

“And the final word goes to Jim Shannon.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Order. I ask Members to help each other with one or two-sentence questions.”

“That concludes the statement. We have had more than 45 contributions from Back Benchers, so I thank you for your patience.”

“I remind all hon. Members that good temper and moderation are the characteristics of a good debate.”

“I thank Sir John for his point of order. It is not a matter for the Chair, but I can clarify that we have not had notice of a statement. Bill Presented Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill Presentation and First Reading (Standing Order No. 57) Secretary Yvette Cooper, supported by the Prime Minister, Pat McFadden, S…”

“I call the Father of the House.”

“Order. I am aiming to end this statement at 1 pm. I remind Members that anyone who was not in for the start of the statement will not be called.”

“I call Markus Campbell-Savours to make his maiden speech.”

“I call Zöe Franklin to make her maiden speech.”