Speeches by Ghani.

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“Order. “Because of your record”? My record? “Because of you”? Me? Let us temper our language, lower the temperature and continue.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Order. Members can see how many colleagues wish to contribute. Unless they keep their contributions short, they will deny their fellow Members the opportunity to speak. Show us how it is done, Shaun Davies.”

“I call our very own pharmacist, Sadik Al-Hassan.”

“Order. Questions should not be statements.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the Chair of the Health and Social Care Committee.”

“Order. As the Foreign Secretary, with prior agreement with the Chair, was allowed to speak a little while longer than the allocated time, the same will be allowed to those on the Opposition Front Benches. I call the shadow Foreign Secretary.”

“I call Paul Waugh, who will not want to let me down after his earlier infraction.”

“I will try again. Dr Lauren Sullivan will show us how it is done.”

“Order. There isn’t time—get to the point!”

“Order. It is not “Can you tell me?”; it is “Can the Minister tell me?”. Yes? Quick!”

“Correction twice—it is not “Can you make a comment?” Let us please make sure we get our words right next time around.”

“To squeeze in a few more Back Benchers, the speaking limit is now three minutes.”

“I call Jen Craft to make the final contribution. All those who have contributed to the debate should make their way back to the Chamber.”

“Zöe Franklin, is it your pleasure that new clause 2 be withdrawn?”

“Order. Before I ask for the next decision, I remind colleagues in the Chamber that once the doors are locked, Members should not be forcing themselves through the doors to either Lobby.”

“I call the shadow Secretary of State.”