Speeches by Hoyle.

“Order. I have absolutely got the point of order. Obviously, this is not my responsibility, but I take it seriously if any Member of this House writes to the Government and does not receive a timely reply. I am here to defend whoever the correspondence is from and ensure that they receive a reply. I am entirely convince…”

“Order. Before I call the hon. Member for Ashfield (Lee Anderson) to make his personal statement, I remind the House that such statements should be heard in silence and without interruption.”

“The right hon. Gentleman is in danger of answering his own point of order. I have received no notification of a statement, but I am sure that those on the Treasury Bench will have taken his point on board. Let me also say to him that I know he will not rest there on this matter; that he will use all other avenues avail…”

“I call the Chair of the Select Committee.”

“We now come to the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the shadow Leader of the House, Chris Philp.”

“It is not for me to correct the record—and that is not a point of order—but the right hon. Lady has done it.”

“That completes Prime Minister’s questions.”

“I call Llinos Medi.”

“I call the Father of the House.”

“I call the leader of the Liberal Democrats.”

“Order. I want to hear Matthew Patrick.”

“Order. I do not need any help. If anybody wants to leave, I will help them do that. I am going to hear the question, and I certainly want to hear the answer as well, so, please, let us have some courtesy.”

“Order. I am going to hear the questions. If there are people who do not want to hear them, they can leave now.”

“Order. Mr Perkins, I do not need any more. Your voice carries; it is like mine—too loud.”

“I call the Leader of the Opposition.”

“Order. Come on, that is not even linked to flights. It is about trains. [Interruption.] No, let us not kid each other—there is no point wasting time. Let’s have someone else who will ask the right question. I call Wendy Morton.”

“Order. I think you are Jim Shannon in disguise. Come on, Minister.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the Chair of the Select Committee.”