Speeches by McDonagh.

“Like the hon. Member, I was born and brought up along the banks of the River Wandle. Today, it is a much more prestigious river than it was all those years ago. In fact, there is a connection with the Chamber today, because the leather on these seats came from Connolly’s leather factory, which was a tannery on the Wand…”

“I am here with my colleague Charlie Maynard from the Liberal Democrats; we share a personal and a political devotion to this particular subject. Brain tumours are the biggest cancer killer of under-40s in this country. It is little known, but they are also the biggest killer of children. Out of 29 comparable countries,…”

“No. We would just be grateful for the time and the opportunity to put pressure on organisations that, to date, have been pretty impervious to our efforts.”

“Rachel, just encourage your constituents to come and live in Mitcham. They would be very welcome.”

“Rachel, just encourage your constituents to come and live in Mitcham. They would be very welcome.”

“Order. We are out of time, but I want to make a public apology to the hon. Member for Epsom and Ewell (Helen Maguire). I should have allowed her to intervene, and I certainly meant no discourtesy to her. Motion lapsed (Standing Order No. 10(6)).”

“Order. I remind the Member that she came into the debate very late. I do not wish to embarrass her in any way, but if she wants to intervene, she needs to be here at the start of the debate.”

“I remind Members that they should bob if they wish to be called to speak in the debate.”

“Order. The right hon. Member is a man of great of experience and he knows that this is an intervention, rather than a speech.”

“Order. Again, I do not have the power to ask you to sit down, but I would be very grateful if you did.”

“Order. I do not have the power to tell you to stop, but if you would not mind coming to an end, that would be good.”

“Order. I ask the hon. Member to sit down. I apologise—I know that he waited a long time to make his contribution. I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson, who has five minutes.”

“Order. I apologise for this, but a desire to get everybody in means that I am now reducing the time limit to one minute.”

“I clarify that I am imposing a hard two-minute limit, so I will ask hon. Members to sit down if they go over it.”

“Order. I remind Members that they should bob if they wish to be called in the debate. Please do not take that to be a promise. As everybody can see, a lot of people want to speak. We will endeavour to get through everybody, as is our hope. At the moment, we think the limit is around two minutes, but should it prove nec…”

“I will call Graham Leadbitter to move the motion. Unusually, two further Members will make a contribution in this half-hour debate. There will not be an opportunity for the Member in charge to sum up at the end.”

“Order. I do apologise to the hon. Member, but that is not a point of order, and she knows it. I call the Minister.”

“This causes so much distress to so many constituents, and is a great driver in the use of cash and the need for face-to-face banking, because people are so terrified of being scammed. I want to fully understand some of the rules. Somebody might be scammed by being told that their account is unsafe, and the person on th…”

“There is an upper limit of £85,000.”

“It has to be a fraudulent or dishonest act or course of conduct to manipulate, deceive or persuade a consumer into transferring funds. Most scams are never passed to the police or to any other regulator. Do you require that, or require it to be investigated in order to say, “Yes, that is dishonest and deceitful”?”