Speeches by Ghani.

“I congratulate the hon. Member for creating a link back to the topic.”

“With the leave of the House, we will consider the motions to disagree with Lords amendments 99 to 116 collectively. Lords amendments 99 to 116 disagreed to. Lords amendment 120 and 121 disagreed to. Lords amendment 123 disagreed to. Lords amendment 155 disagreed to. Government amendments (a) to (f) to the words so rest…”

“That is the end of the Back-Bench contributions. I invite the Minister to respond.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“With this it will be convenient to discuss the following Government motions: That this House insists on its disagreement with the Lords in their Amendment 38, but does not insist on its Amendments 38A to 38D and proposes Amendments (a) to (f) to the Bill in lieu of the Lords Amendment. That this House disagrees with th…”

“Order. Minister, you are making a very passionate speech, but you said “you” and I do not think I was involved in fighting with you in any trenches at any point.”

“I call the Minister, if he is ready.”

“I must draw the House’s attention to the fact that Lords amendment 38 and 105 engage the Commons’ financial privilege. If either of those Lords amendments are agreed to, I will cause the customary entry waiving the Commons’ financial privilege to be entered in the Journal. After Clause 9 Sibling contact with children i…”

“The appropriate thing to do will be to drop him a note very quickly. Question put, That this House disagrees with Lords amendment 1.—(Torsten Bell.)”

“Order. The Minister gave a very passionate speech, but when one mentions colleagues in the Chamber, one is meant to give prior notice. I assume that has happened.”

“Order. I am on my feet, so please be seated. “Your letter states”? I do not think I have corresponded with the hon. Member. Continue.”

“Let us make sure that language is always parliamentary. I call Andy McDonald.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Order. We have run out of time for Back-Bench contributions. I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson. 9.35 pm”

“Order. I call Jen Craft.”

“I did not want to intervene, because I could see that the Member was going to speak very briefly, but interventions are not helping other Members in the Chamber.”

“Order. Interventions do not allow other colleagues to speak. I call Chris Coghlan.”

“The speaking limit is now three minutes, and it is highly unlikely that most people will get in. I call Andrew George.”

“There were far too many uses of “you” and “your” throughout speeches today. Members need to check the language they use. I call Gregory Stafford to wind up.”

“Order. Mr Vince, you have just stumbled into the Chamber—I don’t think so.”