Speeches by Hoyle.

“I call the shadow Secretary of State.”

“Order. I have a lot of respect for the right hon. Member for Newark (Robert Jenrick), but I do not expect him to walk in and start mouthing off the moment he sits down. I am sure that he would like to catch my eye, and that is not the best way to do so.”

“I am going to speak first. I want temperate language, and I am sure you would love to withdraw that little message you had for us.”

“No, I have not even spoken.”

“Order.”

“Order. I do not have responsibility for answers from the Prime Minister, and I certainly do not want that responsibility. How the Prime Minister answers questions is up to him, which is why I closed him down and said that he is not there to ask questions of your party. I think we will leave it at that; I am not continu…”

“For the final question, I call Gideon Amos.”

“Order. Mr Holden, I think you need to leave. I have had enough.”

“I call the Chair of the Select Committee.”

“I call the shadow Secretary of State.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“I call the shadow Secretary of State.”

“I call the leader of the Liberal Democrats.”

“Order. We do not ask the Opposition questions. These are questions for the Prime Minister, not the other way around.”

“Order. I am telling Members now, I am having no more. Do we understand each other? Thank you.”

“Order. We are going to get through this Prime Minister’s questions. I want to hear the Leader of the Opposition and I want to hear the Prime Minister—[Interruption.] Those who do not may leave the Chamber.”

“I call the Leader of the Opposition.”

“Order. Mr Bowie and Mr Cartlidge, it is continuous, week in and week out. There are a couple on the Government Benches who will also be going out for a cup of tea with you. Please, calm it down or you know the consequence.”

“Order. I am sorry to interrupt, Prime Minister, but Mr Holden, as shadow Secretary of State for Transport, you will be getting the express train out of here.”