Part of Business, Innovation and Skills – in the House of Commons at 10:30 am on 8 July 2010.
Order. The answer to the right hon. Gentleman is that points of order follow statements. [Interruption.] Order. Somebody chuntered from a sedentary position that there was a point of order earlier. Chris Bryant is a considerable authority on these matters and knows perfectly well-it is helpful for me to explain this to the House-that one circumstance in which a point of order can come before a statement is when, in respect of a particular question, a Member is so dissatisfied with the answer that he or she signals an intention to raise the matter on the Adjournment. I explain that both for the benefit of the House and for those outside who are unaware of such matters.