o'hara, saying its absolute chaos, this looks bad to her constituents, with mps just shouting each otherting has — shouting each other down. how much shouting has there _ shouting each other down. how much shouting has there been? _ shouting each other down. how much shouting has there been? i _ shouting each other down. how much shouting has there been? i mean, . shouting each other down. how much shouting has there been? i mean, a i shouting has there been? i mean, a lot really. this happens in the house of commons, is an adversarial chamber where debates have been on a day—to—day basis, where passions can run high. but this evening, a lot of finger pointing, rounds of applause and, you don't get applause in house of commons in support of individuals. dame rosie winterton is the deputy speaker, it isn't herjob to decide on what is happening with the voting on these amendments today, trying to work out a way forward. and sort of defend the decision that lindsay hoyle had made but he's under an awful lot of pressure now, if they want to take an early day motion, i have no confidence in t