Speeches by Ghani.

“I call Richard Quigley—honesty goes a long way.”

“I call the shadow Secretary of State.”

“I call Josh Newbury to make his maiden speech.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Let me explain what will happen next. I am now required under Standing Order No. 51(3) to put successively, without further debate, the Question on each of the Ways and Means motions numbered 2 to 62, and the money motion on which the Finance Bill is to be brought in. These motions are set out in a separate paper distr…”

“I call Charlie Maynard. Not present.”

“Order. To ensure that I can get in as many people as possible, there should be no further interventions.”

“I call Dame Caroline Dinenage.”

“Order. Please be seated. You are not taking any criticism from me. You said “you”. Please do not refer to colleagues as “you”.”

“Is it a relevant point of order?”

“We come to the final Back-Bench speaker, Patrick Hurley.”

“Can the point of order not wait, Mr Stuart?”

“Order. I call Sam Rushworth.”

“Order. This is too long an intervention.”

“You can definitely raise that in your contribution later. It is not a point of order for the Chair, but no doubt the Minister and Front Benchers have heard and can respond accordingly. Dr Opher, you will shortly run out of time, so I would be quick.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“Order. I call Rosie Wrighting.”

“I am about to call the final Back-Bench Member. No doubt a lot of colleagues who have contributed will be making their way back to the Chamber for the Front-Bench speeches. I call Matt Turmaine.”

“I thank the hon. Member for advance notice of his point of order. It is most definitely relevant to the debate, and his transparency is noted.”