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UK Phone Hacking

Ex-News of the World editor arrested

BBC Online
Former News of the World editor Andy Coulson has been arrested by police yesterday in connection with phone hacking and corruption charges.
It came as Prime Minister David Cameron defended his decision to employ Coulson and announced two inquiries -one led by a judge - into
the scandal.
Coulson has denied any knowledge of phone hacking while he was NoWeditor.
News International has said it is shutting the News of the World after this Sunday's edition following a spate of fresh revelations.
Meanwhile, BBC business editor Robert Peston said he had learned media regulator Ofcom was concerned about the proposed takeover of British Sky Broadcasting by the paper's ultimate owner - Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation.
He said Ofcom was likely to issue a statement later making it clear it regarded evidence that the NoW's newsroom was out of control for many years was relevant to a judgement on whether News Corp would be a fit and proper owner of BSkyB.
Coulson, 43, was arrested at 1030 BST yesterday by
detectives investigating allegations of hacking the phones of various people in the news and is also being questioned about corruptionallegations.
He was arrested by appointment at a south London police station and is in custody.
A number of suited men, thought to be police officers, entered Coulson's south London home with large plastic crates at about 1200 BST.
Coulson, who was the paper's editor at the time, said he took "ultimate responsibility" for the scandal but insisted he was unaware of any phone hacking by his journalists.
He was employed as Cameron's director of communications in 2007 but Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger claims he warned Cameron's team not to employ Coulson.
Cameron said of Coulson: "I became friends with him
and I think he did his job for me in a very effective way. He became a friend and he is a friend."
The 168-year-old tabloid is accused of hacking into phones of crime victims, celebrities and politicians. Police have identified 4,000 possible targets.
Cameron said the judge-led inquiry would look into "why did the first police investigation fail so abysmally; what exactly was going on at the News of the World and what was going on atothernewspapers".
"Of course the bulk of this inquiry can only happen when the police investigation has finished. That is what the law requires," he added.
Cameron said a second inquiry would look at the ethics and culture of the press and that the Press Complaints Commission (PCC) should be scrapped, adding: "I believe we need a new system entirely".