On a point of order, Madam Speaker. I know that you, Madam Speaker, are against parliamentary sleight of hand in any form in which it might appear. There is a widespread rumour that, at 9.30 on Friday morning, the Government will slip in what is commonly called the conspiracy Bill, which is a very controversial measure—[Interruption.] Well, it is a matter of freedoms, and of rather essential liberties. Whatever view one takes on the Bill, it is a matter of some consequence that it should be put in—I think, Madam Speaker, that you are taking some advice. You may be able to cast some light on the matter.

I do not deal in rumours. However, if I remember correctly, Friday's business will be not Government business but a private Members' day. Nevertheless, I shall keep my eyes and ears open.