Speeches by Hoyle.

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the Leader of the Liberal Democrats.”

“Just to help the House, given how many people we have to speak, I suggest an informal time limit of seven minutes, and Carolyn Harris will set a good example of that.”

“Order. Bernard, please, you are permanently standing in my line of vision. The hon. Member will give way when he wants to, not because you are standing up.”

“Order. It is important that the hon. Member winds up, because I said seven minutes, and he has now taken 10 minutes.”

“Order. Mr Turner, the man is speaking, and you’ve just walked right in front of him.”

“I call the shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer.”

“With this it will be convenient to discuss: Lords amendments 4, 13 and 26, and Government motions to disagree. Lords amendments 36 and 37, Government motion to disagree, and Government amendment (a) in lieu of Lords amendment 37. Lords amendments 41, 85 to 87, 89 to 91, 94, 97 to 116, 120, 121 and 123, and Government m…”

“Order. You may do it at the end of Question Time.”

“I call the shadow Foreign Secretary.”

“That completes oral questions.”

“I call the Chair of the Foreign Affairs Committee.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“I call the Chair of the International Development Committee.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“I call the shadow Foreign Secretary.”

“Before I call the Prime Minister, I wish to make a brief statement. The subject that we are about to discuss is of the utmost seriousness. I expect the discussion to be focused on the facts and the issues at hand, and not on personal attacks against individual Members. Although certain criticisms may be made about the …”

“I call the Leader of the Opposition.”

“I call Sir Ed Davey, Leader of the Liberal Democrats.”