Lindsay Hoyle MP: speeches 2024

1023 published records · newest first.

Speeches

4 Nov 2024 · Topical Questions · Hansard source
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I call Stuart Andrew.
31 Oct 2024 · Sectoral Collective Bargaining · Hansard source
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I call the shadow Minister.
31 Oct 2024 · Make Work Pay Programme · Hansard source
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I call the shadow Minister.
31 Oct 2024 · Business of the House · Hansard source
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I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.
31 Oct 2024 · Business of the House · Hansard source
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I call the Chair of the Backbench Business Committee.
31 Oct 2024 · Business of the House · Hansard source
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I call Sir David Davis—and congratulations on your knighthood.
31 Oct 2024 · Business of the House · Hansard source
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I call Chris Vince.
31 Oct 2024 · Business of the House · Hansard source
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Can I just say to the shadow Leader of the House that he said “you”? I am definitely not responsible for this Budget—I want to make that very clear.
31 Oct 2024 · Business of the House · Hansard source
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I call the Chair of the Public Accounts Committee.
31 Oct 2024 · Business of the House · Hansard source
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Before we come to business questions, I am sure that the House will want to send our best wishes to Robin James, who retires today after 40 years, during which he clerked the Home Affairs Committee, the Foreign Affairs Committee, the Defence Committee, the Committees on Standards and the Committee of Privileges. Robin was a Clerk of the Committee that approved the building of Portcullis House, and as a Clerk to many Committees since, he has produced many thorough reports. I wish him a long, happy and fulfilling retirement.
31 Oct 2024 · Business of the House · Hansard source
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I call the Leader of the House.
31 Oct 2024 · Business of the House · Hansard source
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In fairness, as the right hon. Gentleman has brought me into this discussion, I am also concerned. I expect Ministers to reply to hon. Members of this House, whatever side they are on. Worse than that, to transfer such a question to someone else at the last minute is totally unacceptable. Ministers are accountable to this House. I fully support the Leader of the House, and I will work with her to make sure that all Members get such letters on time. Let us get that message back to Ministers—I am sure those on the Treasury Bench are listening—and I hope that a reply is being sent as we speak.
31 Oct 2024 · High Street Businesses · Hansard source
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We are 10 minutes gone and still on Question 1. We need to speed up a little bit. If the Minister could look at me, that would be helpful, so that we are going through the third person. I know that Mr Shannon is popular, but even so, it should go through me. I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.
31 Oct 2024 · Industrial Strategy · Hansard source
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Order. I do not need any more. Do we understand each other?
31 Oct 2024 · Small Businesses: Scaling Up · Hansard source
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I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.
31 Oct 2024 · Topical Questions · Hansard source
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Order. These are topical questions, and they are meant to be short and punchy, not speeches. I am sure we can find time for an Adjournment debate for the hon. Gentleman.
31 Oct 2024 · Topical Questions · Hansard source
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I call the shadow Secretary of State.
31 Oct 2024 · Topical Questions · Hansard source
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I call Perran Moon for the final question.
31 Oct 2024 · Topical Questions · Hansard source
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You do like Mr Shannon.
31 Oct 2024 · Topical Questions · Hansard source
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I call the Chair of the Business and Trade Committee.
30 Oct 2024 · Economic Growth: Scotland · Hansard source
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I call the shadow Secretary of State.
30 Oct 2024 · Economic Growth: Scotland · Hansard source
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Order. I do not know whether the Chair of the Select Committee is standing or not. Do you want to come in on this question?
30 Oct 2024 · Space Sector: Scotland · Hansard source
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I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.
30 Oct 2024 · Speaker’s Statement · Hansard source
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I wish to remind the House that, following the horrendous, terrible incident in Southport on 29 July, a suspect is awaiting trial, having been charged with multiple offences. That means that the House’s sub judice resolution is engaged, and references should not be made to the case. I know that all hon. Members wish to see justice done in this case. It is therefore paramount that nothing is said in this House that could potentially prejudice a proper trial or lead to it being abandoned. I know it can be frustrating when we see reports in the media of matters that we are not free to discuss here, but that arises from Parliament’s constitutional relationship with the courts. More importantly, at the heart of this case are three young girls. We all want justice to be done for them and their families, and for others injured in and affected by this appalling incident. Speculation about the case, including comments made in this House, could seriously risk prejudicing proceedings. I know that none of us would ever wish to do that. Therefore, it would be wrong of me to exercise a waiver in this case. Members should not refer to it, or risk prejudicing it. I understand that Members have legitimate questions about the circumstances surrounding this case. No doubt, they will want Ministers to commit to come to the House and answer those questions once the legal proceedings have concluded. I give my assurance that I will ensure ample opportunities to do so. My understanding is that the trial is expected to start in January. If Members have questions about the operation of and the decision on the sub judice resolution, they can speak to the Clerks and the Speaker’s Counsel. In the meantime, our thoughts are with the family and friends of Bebe, Elsie and Alice, and all those who were injured and affected on that horrendous day.
30 Oct 2024 · Council of Nations and Regions · Hansard source
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I call the shadow Secretary of State.

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