Speeches by Hoyle.

“Now that you have brought me into it, I will just say that the Intelligence and Security Committee is private and independent, and therefore I would not like to see that it was blocked from information. It would not affect any police investigation, because that information would not go into the public arena. I just wan…”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Order. We are going to learn the rules between us, Minister. Dr Luke Evans, I have granted you this urgent question. Quite rightly, I wanted your question to be heard by the Minister; I did not want any interruption. I expect you to listen to the answer without interruption.”

“I call the Father of the House.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Order. Minister, one of us is going to sit down, and it is not going to be me. Please can we have a little bit more calm? You have come in as the supporting Minister to the Secretary of State. I want you to set the example and not be the naughty one.”

“Let me just say to the Secretary of State that if you are struggling to sleep, read a few more tweets.”

“I call the shadow Minister—welcome.”

“Order. I did not think that the Prime Minister was so popular on the Opposition Benches.”

“I call the Prime Minister. [Interruption.]”

“I call the Leader of the Opposition.”

“The right hon. Gentleman has put that decision on the record. I am not going to extend Northern Ireland questions, so we will move on. Before we come to Prime Minister’s questions, I welcome to the Gallery the President—the Speaker—of the Parliament of Estonia. I thank him and his delegation for being with us today fro…”

“I call the leader of the Liberal Democrats.”

“I call the Chair of the Northern Ireland Affairs Committee.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I am very clear on this matter. When Members of Parliament go into another Member’s constituency, they should let that Member know in advance. This is not about one party; Members of all parties continue to do it. These are the courtesies that we expect of others, so please remember the rule: let other Members know whe…”

“Order. Mr Tice, it is very important that I hear this point of order—[Interruption.] No, I need to hear it; I will make a ruling in a minute.”

“Order. It is an important question but I am sure that the Prime Minister got it in the first two minutes.”