Speeches by Hoyle.

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Before we come to the national security statement, I should say two things in relation to matters that are sub judice. First, there are a number of live cases relating to recent antisemitic attacks. However, to help manage our discussions on an issue of national importance, I am granting a limited waiver to allow passi…”

“Order. Shadow Minister, you asked the questions; please allow the Secretary of State to answer them without interruption.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“I call the leader of the Liberal Democrats.”

“Order. The hon. and learned Gentleman has been here long enough to not blame me for the problem. He should not say “you”.”

“I have to acquaint the House that this House has this day attended His Majesty in the House of Peers, and that His Majesty was pleased to make a Most Gracious Speech from the Throne to both Houses of Parliament, of which I have, for greater accuracy, obtained a copy. I shall direct that the terms of the Gracious Speech…”

“The House has directed the Speaker to make a statement at the beginning of each Session about the duties and responsibilities of hon. Members. I begin by reminding Members of their duty to observe the code of conduct and behaviour code agreed by the House, and to behave with civility and fairness in all their dealings.…”

“I call the Leader of the Opposition.”

“I won’t mention the Bolton-Bradford game on Thursday. I call Chris Vince to second the address.”

“Before I call the mover and the seconder, I want to announce the proposed pattern of debate during the remaining days on the Loyal Address: today—debate on the Address; tomorrow—getting Britain working again; Monday 18 May—backing business to create economic growth; Tuesday 19 May—energy security; Wednesday 20 May—defe…”

“Prime Minister, do you want to respond?”

“I call Sarah Gibson to ask the final question.”

“I wish the Trainbearer, Gary Barlow, well, as he is 40 today.”

“Order. That is danger with what I have started. We have had some very serious points of order; let us leave it with those serious points of order. We do not have the time to play around.”

“Order. You have taken far too long. Prime Minister.”

“Order. I am not quite sure that that is a point of order for me—[Interruption.] You are trying to correct the record on a matter of political judgment. If somebody has inadvertently misled the House, it is for them to correct the record, not me, and I certainly do not want to reopen the questions that we have just clos…”

“I thank both hon. Members for their points of order. As I have reminded the House on numerous occasions, Members must notify their colleagues if they intend to visit another Member’s constituency, except for purely private purposes. I expect Members on all sides of the House to show that courtesy to their colleagues. W…”