Speeches by Ghani.

“Now for a short question masterclass from Sir Desmond Swayne.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Order. Ms Trott, you have run over your time. I hope you are going to conclude very quickly.”

“Before we come to the statement from the Education Secretary, I should inform the House that Mr Speaker is disappointed that this announcement was widely trailed in the media this morning, before this House had an opportunity to hear directly from the Government. I remind the Government Front Benchers that the expectat…”

“Order. I understand the importance of this urgent question, but we have substantial business to get through today, so I ask that questions are short and, Minister, that answers are just as short and on point.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call Justin Madders. After his speech, there will be a five-minute speaking limit for Back Benchers.”

“For the final Back-Bench contribution, I call Anneliese Midgley.”

“Success has many mothers.”

“I thank the hon. Member. The correction is now duly on the record.”

“Order. That is the end of the statement on the response to the Huntingdon train attack. I will give the Front-Bench teams a few moments to shuffle over.”

“Order. We are running out of time, so I ask for questions, and answers, to be shorter.”

“Is it really a point of order?”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“Order. I was trying to pay close attention, but I may have missed it; we do not accuse each other of giving misleading information at the Dispatch Box. One should be mindful of the language that one is uses.”

“The shadow Home Secretary has most definitely got that on the record.”

“Order. That is very important, but we cannot continue the statement, which has concluded.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Members can see that the debate is heavily subscribed, so when I get to Back Benchers, speeches will be limited to six minutes. I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the Chair of the Transport Committee.”