Speeches by Hoyle.

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the leader of the Liberal Democrats.”

“Can I just remind the Prime Minister that we do not discuss live cases because they are sub judice?”

“Order. Mr Flynn, you don’t need to cover your mouth—I can still hear you. Your voice is louder than mine!”

“I call the shadow Secretary of State.”

“Order. I did not think that the Prime Minister was so popular on the Opposition Benches.”

“I call the Prime Minister. [Interruption.]”

“I call the Leader of the Opposition.”

“First, that is not a point of order, but the hon. Gentleman has put it on the record. A point of order was made earlier, and this ruling is where I stand: if you are visiting a synagogue for prayer or in a private capacity, the relevant Member should not expect to be told. However, if you are visiting in an official ca…”

“Order. Mr Tice, it is very important that I hear this point of order—[Interruption.] No, I need to hear it; I will make a ruling in a minute.”

“Order. It is an important question but I am sure that the Prime Minister got it in the first two minutes.”

“I am very clear on this matter. When Members of Parliament go into another Member’s constituency, they should let that Member know in advance. This is not about one party; Members of all parties continue to do it. These are the courtesies that we expect of others, so please remember the rule: let other Members know whe…”

“The right hon. Gentleman has put that decision on the record. I am not going to extend Northern Ireland questions, so we will move on. Before we come to Prime Minister’s questions, I welcome to the Gallery the President—the Speaker—of the Parliament of Estonia. I thank him and his delegation for being with us today fro…”

“I call the Chair of the Northern Ireland Affairs Committee.”

“I call the shadow Minister—welcome.”

“Order. That is certainly not a point of order, but you have rightly put your point on the record. I am sure your constituents are well aware that you are diligent in your replies, and that the delay is down to Royal Mail hanging on to your letter for 12 days. Royal Mail quite rightly has a duty of care. If it says firs…”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Order. Mr Witherden, think about other people, not just yourself, please. We have to get more questions in.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”