Mr Andrew Faulds: I distinctly said it.
Mr Andrew Faulds: Further to that point of order, Sir. That biblical expression was, of course, not directed at you. In a moment of heat I am afraid I used a slightly unparliamentary expression. To you, Mr. Speaker, I apologise. To the other gentleman I do not.
Mr Andrew Faulds: In view of this morning's events and last week's events, will my right hon. Friend consider the immediate withdrawal of our residual mission from Salisbury and the closing down of Rhodesia House in London, however inconvenient that may be for some habitual cocktail sippers on the other side who frequent it?
Mr Andrew Faulds: rose—
Mr Andrew Faulds: rose—
Mr Andrew Faulds: Absolute nonsense.
Mr Andrew Faulds: Cannot you do better than this? One or two of you have more ability.
Mr Andrew Faulds: The right hon. Gentleman referred to my hon. Friend.
Mr Andrew Faulds: Wait and see.
Mr Andrew Faulds: A lot of good they are.
Mr Andrew Faulds: Disgraceful. [Laughter.] Yes, you can giggle, you little girl. It is disgraceful. Go back to Roedean, you little giggler.
Mr Andrew Faulds: Sit down, you Smithite.
Mr Andrew Faulds: rose—
Mr Andrew Faulds: The right hon. Gentleman asked the question, and presumably he wants an answer.
Mr Andrew Faulds: rose—
Mr Andrew Faulds: Would my right hon. Friend consider, as a matter of some urgency, holding talks with Zambia to draw up new defence arrangements with that country in view of possible incursions by the rebel régime from Southern Rhodesia?
Mr Andrew Faulds: I should hope so!
Mr Andrew Faulds: Will the right hon. Member give way?
Mr Andrew Faulds: Why not? I want to make a point.
Mr Andrew Faulds: A deplorable speech. Absolutely irresponsible. And he is their alternative Leader, God help us.