Speeches by Ghani.

“The final zinger of a question is from Josh Simons.”

“I call the Chair of the Backbench Business Committee.”

“I call Gill German to make her maiden speech.”

“I inform the House that I have selected amendment (a), tabled in the name of the Prime Minister. I call Helen Morgan.”

“I call Dan Aldridge to make his maiden speech.”

“Order.”

“No, I am standing now. Thank you. I call Steve Darling to make his maiden speech.”

“Superb timekeeping.”

“I do not want to be seen being too kind to a fellow Sussex MP, but kinship carers are indeed visiting here today.”

“We got everybody in who wanted to participate, so well done. We now come to the Front Benchers. I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the Minister.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“Order. This is a heavily subscribed debate and I am determined to get everybody in, so this is fair warning. After the next speaker, Back Benchers will be limited to three minutes and maiden speeches will be limited to five minutes. These will be hard limits to ensure everybody gets in after our next speaker, Wendy Cha…”

“I call Chris Curtis to make a short contribution.”

“Order. “You” refers to the Chair, but the hon. Lady is referring to the hon. Member. Interventions should also be short.”

“Order. Interventions should be short.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“Thank you so much for pointing that out. Unless colleagues have been bobbing from the beginning, they are unlikely to be called—there are colleagues on the Government Back Benches who will not be called in this debate—but it is absolutely right that those belonging to the party that forms a majority in the House tend t…”

“No notice was given of a point of order, but go ahead.”

“Order. Interventions are made by colleagues who have been contributing and spending time in the Chamber and not just wandering in; the hon. Member got very lucky just then. Mr Rosindell, please go ahead.”