Speeches by Hoyle.

“I call the shadow Secretary of State.”

“I call the Chair of the Justice Committee.”

“I call the Chair of the Housing, Communities and Local Government Committee.”

“On the promotion of Leeds United, I call Richard Burgon.”

“It has just been clarified by your good self. I cannot make the Secretary of State give way when you want to come to the Dispatch Box, but I am sure that if he notices you doing so again, he may wish to.”

“Order. We have come back on a Saturday; that does not mean it is “Crackerjack” day. We are going to listen.”

“I call the acting shadow Leader of the House.”

“Before I adjourn the House, I once again pass on my thanks to all the staff of the House, who have worked extremely hard at very short notice to make this sitting happen. The House stands adjourned —I have had apologies from Jim Shannon, by the way. [Laughter.] Have a good Easter, everyone.”

“I have to notify the House, in accordance with the Royal Assent Act 1967, that His Majesty has signified his Royal Assent to the following Act: Steel Industry (Special Measures) Act 2025. Adjournment”

“I inform the House that a message has been received from the Lords, as follows: “The Lords agree to the Steel Industry (Special Measures) Bill, without amendment.” Royal Assent”

“Under today’s order of the House, I may not adjourn the House until any messages from the Lords have been received and I have reported the Royal Assent of any Act agreed by both Houses. The House is accordingly suspended until we have received a message from the House of Lords about the amendments to the Bill and I am …”

“As the right hon. Member knows, that is great information but not a point of order.”

“Order. Can we try to help each other by not speaking for too long? I hope we do not have reams of paper for the next speech. Bill Esterson will be a good example of a shorter speech.”

“Okay, can people please not take or text photographs? I do not know if that is the case here, but your name has just been associated with it.”

“Order. Mr Roca, has somebody texted a photograph outside this place of what is going on here this morning?”

“Order. Can I make an appeal to everybody? A lot of people want to speak and there is going to be some disappointment. I think those whose constituents are actually going to be affected should be allowed to speak, but let us see how we go for time. We need to be brief to get more Members in. Let us have a good example f…”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the Chair of the Business and Trade Committee.”

“You will sit down, actually. It is the hon. Gentleman’s choice whether he gives way, so Members should stop hanging around.”

“Order. I remind Members that those who keep intervening will go down the list, so that everybody gets a fair chance.”