Speeches by Ghani.

“I call Select Committee Member Charlie Maynard.”

“Please be seated. The Secretary of State is very diligent, but could he let his officials know that if the opening statement is to go beyond 10 minutes, they should inform the Speaker’s Office? As the statement went a little bit longer, I will allow the Opposition and the Liberal Democrats to have an extra one minute e…”

“I call the Chair of the Select Committee.”

“I call Andrew Rosindell—not here.”

“I call Jacob Collier. [Interruption.] I call Scott Arthur.”

“With my apologies for not calling him earlier, I now call Jim Shannon.”

“I call Tom Hayes.”

“Questions are far too long and the Secretary of State is far too generous with his responses. Let’s try to nip that in the bud.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“I call Business and Trade Committee member, Rosie Wrighting.”

“I call shadow Secretary of State.”

“I remind Members that topical questions and answers should be brief.”

“Hopefully the rail line that takes me into my constituency will be the first on the list.”

“That was a four-minute speech—thank you very much. I now call the Father of the House.”

“Order. Colleagues can see how busy the Chamber is, and will understand that not everybody will get in, but if speeches are longer than five minutes, even fewer colleagues will get in. I call Dr Beccy Cooper.”

“Ahem.”

“If colleagues do not want me coughing at the end of their speech, it is best to keep them under five minutes.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“As Mr Fuller knows, there were three of us on that Committee back in those good old days.”