Speeches by Hoyle.

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the shadow Solicitor General.”

“I call the shadow Attorney General.”

“I welcome the new Chair of the Justice Committee.”

“I remind those on the Front Bench that it is topical questions, so questions and answers have to be short and punchy. The thing is, I have to try to get in as many as I can. Let us see a good example of that with the shadow Secretary of State.”

“Right, we come to Mike Amesbury—let us see if he gets in trouble.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Order. I am not going to open up that question. We will now have the second question from Robbie Moore.”

“I think the hon. Gentleman has done that.”

“Order. A couple of Members are standing who came in very late. I will not be taking their questions.”

“How long has the hon. Member been here? Points of order come at the end—you cannot intervene in the middle of these proceedings. I call the shadow Secretary of State.”

“Order. I want to hear the right hon. Lady, and Members’ constituents want to know what is being said. Please, let us give the same courtesies that I expected for the Secretary of State.”

“Order. It is difficult, but the time limit is supposed to be five minutes, and it has now been six minutes 22 seconds, so we are well over. Can you now conclude on that sentence?”

“Order. I am sorry; I meant that you were to conclude now, not to continue with the rest of the speech. I call the Secretary of State.”

“The right hon. Member cannot raise a point of order now. He has been here long enough to know that they come at the end of questions. [Interruption.] Order. I am dealing with this. We really have to reflect on what we say about other Members in this House, and I would like the Secretary of State to withdraw what he has…”

“I call the Chair of the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee.”

“This statement will run for an hour, so please help each other. Let us try Clive Efford as a good example.”

“Before we proceed to business, I should like once again to thank the Speaker’s Chaplain, the Venerable Patricia Hillas, who, as I told the House in the summer, will be consecrated next month as Bishop of Sodor and Man. That means that today is her final day saying Prayers in this Chamber and this is her final week in t…”

“Order. Saying that the hon. Member “tried to cover up” is suggesting that a Member is lying, and I do not—”

“I call the shadow Minister.”