Speeches by Hoyle.

“I call Dame Chi Onwurah to ask the final topical question.”

“I call Callum Anderson—not here. I call Rishi Sunak.”

“Don’t encourage him!”

“I call the Chair of the Culture, Media and Sport Committee.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“That is a shoehorned question—good luck!”

“Come on, finish! I call the Secretary of State.”

“Before we come to Prime Minister’s questions, I welcome to the Gallery the Speaker of the Parliament of Fiji and the President of the European Parliament.”

“Just understand: it is very important that I hear the questions because I may have to make a judgment. I do not need any more shouting.”

“Order. What I said earlier goes for the row of Benches over there as well. I expect a standard of a Chair of a Select Committee, not for them to shout somebody down.”

“Does the hon. Member for Chesterfield (Mr Perkins) want to leave at this stage?”

“I call the leader of the Liberal Democrats.”

“Order. Minister, you keep saying “you”. I am absolutely not responsible for, or was involved in, that filming. Please, I am being drawn into something that I do not wish to be drawn into at this stage.”

“Order. One of us is sitting down, Minister, and it is not going to be me. An urgent question has been granted and other Members want to hear it. I want to hear it, I expect them to hear it, and I expect them to hear it in silence.”

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

“Points of order come after urgent questions and statements. We are not going to change the policy of the House.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Order. Mr Fenton-Glynn, you are getting carried away with some other colleagues behind you—Mr Davies and others—but please!”

“Order. Hello? Please, I want to hear the questions, and so do your constituents.”