The claim "The person addressed did not ask a question" comes from a parliamentary exchange on June 3, 2026, during Prime Minister's Questions (PMQs) in the House of Commons. According to the official Hansard record, Caroline Voaden (South Devon, LD) rose and said, "On a point of order, Mr Speaker." The Speaker responded: "Points of order come after statements and urgent questions—[Interruption.] You did not ask a question, though—so the point of order can come after the urgent questions." The Speaker's statement "You did not ask a question" is a procedural observation: Voaden rose on a point of order rather than asking one of the listed Prime Minister's questions (the order paper listed Q1, Q2, Q3, etc. for different MPs). Under Commons procedure, points of order are normally taken after questions, statements, and urgent questions — not during PMQs. The Speaker was noting that Voaden had not been allocated or asked a PMQ, and therefore her point of order needed to wait until after the urgent questions scheduled for that day. The Hansard record confirms that Voaden explicitly said "On a point of order, Mr Speaker" rather than posing a question to the Prime Minister. There is no evidence in the record that she asked a question during that session. The Speaker's factual observation — that she did not ask a question — is directly supported by the official parliamentary record. This is a straightforward, verifiable factual claim about what occurred in the Chamber. The official Hansard record corroborates that the person addressed (Caroline Voaden) did not ask a question but instead attempted to raise a point of order. Sources: Hansard (UK Parliament), "Engagements" debate, 3 June 2026, Volume 786 — https://hansard.parliament.uk/commons/2026-06-03/debates/051DBB77-8D86-47FD-91B3-95DD68A17CC0/Engagements ; Hansard (UK Parliament), House of Commons main page for 3 June 2026 — https://hansard.parliament.uk/commons/2026-06-03