Speeches by Hoyle.

“Just to reassure the hon. Gentleman, the answer is no.”

“I call the shadow Secretary of State.”

“Order. I call Alex Easton.”

“Order. Before I come to Prime Minister’s questions, and in the light of recent exchanges in the Chamber, I remind Members of the need for good temper and moderation in the language they use. As the Speaker, I am not responsible for the specific questions asked by individual Members or the answers given by Ministers. I …”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“Order. You cannot make a point of order in the middle of Prime Minister’s questions.”

“Order. Mr Philp, you have moved from there to here and you are even louder from here, so I would think twice if I were you.”

“I call the leader of the Liberal Democrats.”

“Order. I can lipread as well. Please learn something: if not, you will learn the way out.”

“He obviously loves the Back Benches, Prime Minister.”

“Order. Mr Bailey, I do not like that, and I do not think it becomes you. From an officer and a gentleman, I expect more.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the Chair of the Joint Committee on National Security Strategy.”

“Order. I am sure we appreciate the fact that the Minister has come to the House at the earliest opportunity to provide an update on these serious issues. As there is now a live police investigation, Members should exercise caution in saying anything that risks prejudicing that investigation. I thought it important that…”

“I call the Father of the House.”

“I am not quite sure that is relevant. I call the Karen Bradley.”

“We cannot continue the debate. What I can say is that you have put your view on the record, but I am not responsible for the Prime Minister’s answers. If, inadvertently, the answer was not right, it is up to the individual to correct it.”

“I call the Leader of the Opposition.”

“For the final question, I call Zöe Franklin.”

“I call the Chair of the Welsh Affairs Committee.”