Speeches by Ghani.

“I am not going to allow the hon. Gentleman to continue.”

“I call Tom Collins to make his maiden speech.”

“Well done. Your family will be very proud indeed.”

“We have another maiden speech, from Margaret Mullane.”

“I do not doubt that the hon. Lady will be a strong advocate for her constituency.”

“Order. Before the right hon. Member responds, interventions are a healthy part of debate, but the hon. Lady should draw the attention of the Member by speaking loudly in asking for an intervention.”

“I call Jon Trickett.”

“The Chamber is filling up nicely for the last contribution. I call Lee Barron.”

“Please stop using “you”, Mr Shannon.”

“Order. Mr Streeting, you promised me this morning. Let us try and keep our promises.”

“Order. Our constituents are watching—they need to be able to hear the Chancellor. Simmer down.”

“Order. I have just spoken about respecting colleagues. The public are watching, and they want to hear what the Chancellor has to say. Simmer down.”

“Order. Before I call the Chancellor of the Exchequer, I would like to make a short statement. Over the past few days, Ministers have made a series of new policy announcements with significant and wide-ranging implications for the Government’s fiscal policy and for the public finances. It is evident to me that they shou…”

“We come now to the motion entitled “Income Tax (Charge)”. It is on this motion that the debate will take place today and on the succeeding days. The questions on this motion and the remaining motions will be put at the end of the Budget debate on Wednesday 6 November.”

“I call the Leader of the Opposition.”

“Order. Just as we respected the Chancellor and heard her speak, we will hear the Leader of the Opposition.”

“Order. The public will also want to hear what the Leader of the Opposition has to say. Those who I see shouting will not be called to speak later on. Simmer.”

“Order. I can see you even when you are hiding behind another colleague. Yelling across the Chamber is not on. The public—our constituents—are watching. I know emotions are high and I expect some noise, but I will definitely call you out.”

“It had better be a genuine, relevant point of order.”

“That was not a relevant point of order, and it will be noted in case the hon. Gentleman wishes to put forward any further points of order. I now call the Chair of the Treasury Committee.”