Agriculture Bill

My Lords, I shall speak to a small number of technical amendments, and I declare my farming inter...

My Lords, I am grateful for the opportunity to say a few words. First, I repeat what I said at Re...

My Lords, it is a pleasure to follow the noble Lord, Lord Foulkes. I thank my noble friend for br...

My Lords, I am grateful to the Minister for setting out the rationale behind these somewhat late ...

My Lords, I thank the Minister for his explanation of these amendments. As I know he is aware, it...

My Lords, I thank all noble Lords who have taken part in this short debate on these technical ame...

Moved by

Lord Gardiner of Kimble

2: Clause 18, page 15, line 44, leave out “subsectio...

Moved by

Lord Gardiner of Kimble

4: Clause 60, page 53, line 32, leave out subsection...

Moved by

Lord Gardiner of Kimble

5: Schedule 5, page 70, line 35, at end insert—

Moved by

Lord Gardiner of Kimble

6: Schedule 6, page 84, line 21, at end insert—

Moved by

Lord Gardiner of Kimble

My Lords, we have come to this final stage of—I think we would say—lengthy deliberations on a Bil...

My Lords, I thank the Minister for his kind comments. By any measure, consideration of the Bill h...

My Lords, I thank the Minister for his time, patience and wisdom in helping us through the passag...

My Lords, it is a great honour to follow the noble Baroness, Lady Bakewell of Hardington Mandevil...

I do not think we have the noble Lord, Lord Marlesford, do we? No. Then we will go on to the nobl...

My Lords, we have had a very interesting, worthwhile and civilised series of sessions, discussing...

I think we can now call the noble Lord, Lord Marlesford. Is the noble Lord there?

Can you hear me?

We can hear you: carry on.

I cannot hear a word.

I think, perhaps, if the noble Lord, Lord Marlesford, cannot hear us, we will have to call it a d...

My Lords, perhaps I may say to my noble friend Lord Marlesford that I will contact him and hear w...