Speeches by Hoyle.

“Order. You cannot just keep asking questions, shadow Secretary of State. You are allowed only two, and that was your second.”

“I welcome the Leader of the Opposition and wish her well.”

“I call the Leader of the Opposition.”

“Order. Mr Perkins, I do not need any more. Your voice carries; it is like mine—too loud.”

“Order. I am going to hear the questions. If there are people who do not want to hear them, they can leave now.”

“Order. I do not need any help. If anybody wants to leave, I will help them do that. I am going to hear the question, and I certainly want to hear the answer as well, so, please, let us have some courtesy.”

“Order. I want to hear Matthew Patrick.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Order. I think you are Jim Shannon in disguise. Come on, Minister.”

“Order. Come on, that is not even linked to flights. It is about trains. [Interruption.] No, let us not kid each other—there is no point wasting time. Let’s have someone else who will ask the right question. I call Wendy Morton.”

“I call the Chair of the Select Committee.”

“The limit is normally two minutes. I know you are making up for that flight yesterday, and of course the House missed you—that is why you got the UQ.”

“I have gone soft.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“May I also say that we will be returning to this matter straight after the case, as Members right around the House, including me, have great concerns? I assure the House that we will come back to this subject, but, in the meantime, the trial must go ahead.”

“I call the shadow Secretary of State.”

“Order. This is the first topical question.”

“Order. That is not relevant to the question. Minister, would you like to respond? No. In which case, we will leave it there.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”