Dial M for Murdoch: News Corporation and the Corruption of Britain (55 page)

4.
‘I’m sorry, Macca, for introducing you to this monster’, Piers Morgan,
Daily Mail
, 19 October 2006 (Morgan wrote: ‘Stories soon emerged that the marriage was in trouble – at one stage I was played a tape of a message Paul had left for Heather on her mobile phone. It was heartbreaking. The couple had clearly had a tiff, Heather had fled to India, and Paul was pleading with her to come back. He sounded lonely, miserable and desperate, and even sang “We Can Work It Out” into the answerphone’.)

5.
‘ Morgan defiant as enemies try to implicate him in hacking scandal’, Ian Burrell,
Independent
, 28 July 2011

20. THE GHOSTS OF WAPPING

1.
‘Andy Coulson reportedly paid by News International when hired by Tories’, James Robinson and Polly Curtis, Guardian online,
http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2011/aug/23/andy-coulson-news-international-tories
, 23 August 2011

2.
Ian Edmondson, oral evidence, Leveson Inquiry, 27 February. He said: ‘I don’t recall these emails being sent at all … I can’t remember anything about these emails being sent.’

3.
‘Rupert Murdoch urged to sell off newspaper by top News Corp shareholder’, Richard Blackden, Telegraph online,
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/newsbysector/mediatechnologyandtelecoms/8843215/Rupert-Murdoch-urged-to-sell-off-newspapers-by-top-News-Corp-shareholder.html
, 23 October 2011

4.
BBC
Newsnight,
9 November 2011

5.
‘Unrest at Wapping spreads to the Sun after arrest’, Ian Burrell,
Independent
, 9 November 2011

21. THE PRESS ON TRIAL

1.
Robert Jay, counsel to the Leveson Inquiry, opening statement, Leveson Inquiry, 14 November 2011

2.
Richard Caseby, oral evidence, Parliamentary Joint Committee on Privacy Injunctions, 13 December 2011

22. DARKER AND DARKER

1.
‘Operation Elveden: five bailed in police payments probe’, BBC Online,
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-16771809
, 29 January 2012

2.
Andrew Neil interview, CNN, 16 February 2012

3.
‘Rupert Murdoch should sell the Sun’, Michael Wolff, Guardian online,
http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2012/feb/12/rupert-murdoch-should-sell-the-sun
, 12 February 2012

Appendix 1 – Individuals in Glenn Mulcaire’s Notes

NAME/RELEVANCE AT TIME OF HACKING

Prince William

Prince Harry

Jamie Lowther-Pinkerton, royal aide

Paddy Harverson, royal aide

Helen Asprey, royal aide

Sarah Ferguson, ex-royal

James Hewitt, former boyfriend of Princess Diana

Paul Burrell, butler to Princess Diana

Guy Pelly, friend of Prince Harry

Tracey Temple, girlfriend of John Prescott

Cherie Blair, wife of Prime Minister Tony Blair

Alastair Campbell, communications director to Tony Blair

Carole Caplin, fitness adviser to Cherie Blair

John Prescott, Labour Deputy Prime Minister

Joan Hammell, chief of staff to John Prescott

David Blunkett, Labour Home Secretary

Sally King, friend of David Blunkett

Andrew King, husband of Sally King

John Anderson, father of Sally King

Tessa Jowell, Labour Culture Secretary

David Mills, lawyer and Tessa Jowell’s husband

Denis MacShane, Labour minister

Joan Smith, girlfriend of Denis MacShane

Elliot Morley, Labour minister

Boris Johnson, Conservative MP

Chris Bryant, Labour MP

Mark Oaten, Liberal Democrat MP

George Osborne, Conservative MP

Natalie Rowe, former friend of George Osborne

Simon Hughes, Liberal Democrat MP

George Galloway, Labour MP

Tommy Sheridan, Scottish Socialist MP

Claire Ward, Labour MP

Nigel Farrage, Leader of UK Independence Party

Ian Blair, Commissioner, Metropolitan Police

John Yates, Assistant Commissioner, Metropolitan Police

Andy Hayman, Assistant Commissioner, Metropolitan Police

Brian Paddick, Deputy Assistant Commissioner, Metropolitan Police

Ali Dizaei, Commander, Metropolitan Police

Mike Fuller, Commander, Metropolitan Police

David Cook, Detective Chief Superintendent, Metropolitan Police

Jacqui Hames, wife of David Cook

Andy Gilchrist, trade union leader

Gordon Taylor, trade union leader

Jo Armstrong, lawyer

John Hewison, lawyer

Michael Mansfield, lawyer

Graham Shear, lawyer

Sir Richard Branson, entrepreneur

Jude Law, actor

Sadie Frost, former wife of Jude Law

Ciara Parkes, publicist to Jude Law

Ben Jackson, personal assistant to Jude Law

Sienna Miller, actress

Hugh Grant, actor

Jemima Khan, girlfriend of Hugh Grant

Cornelia Crisan, friend of actor Ralph Fiennes

Steve Coogan, comedian

Lisa Gower, former partner of Steve Coogan

Dan Lichters, friend of comedian Michael Barrymore

Charlotte Church, singer

Maria Church, mother of Charlotte Church

James Church, father of Charlotte Church

James Blunt, singer

Pete Doherty, singer

Meg Matthews, ex-wife of singer Noel Gallagher

Kelly Hoppen, interior designer

Elle Macpherson, model

Mary-Ellen Field, representative of Elle Macpherson

Abi Titmuss, model

Laura Rooney, dancer

Max Clifford, publicist

Nicola Phillips, PA to Max Clifford

Michelle Milburn, theatre agent

Alan McGee, record label manager

Jeff Brazier, boyfriend of Jade Goody

Chris Tarrant, TV presenter

Ulrika Jonsson, TV presenter

Lance Gerrard-Wright, husband of Ulrika Jonsson

Dannii Minogue, TV presenter

Brendan Minogue, brother of Dannii Minogue

Leslie Ash, TV presenter

Lee Chapman, husband of Leslie Ash

Jamie Theakston, TV presenter

Duncan Foster, TV director

Rebekah Brooks, newspaper editor

Brendan Montague, freelance journalist

Kelvin Mackenzie, journalist, the
Sun

Ted Hynds, journalist

Tom Rowland, freelance journalist

Dennis Rice, journalist,
Mail on Sunday

Amanda Hobbs, wife of Dennis Rice

Louise Artimati, sister of Dennis Rice

David Davies, football executive

Sven-Göran Eriksson, football manager

Wayne Rooney, footballer

Ryan Giggs, footballer

Ashley Cole, footballer

Peter Crouch, footballer

Abbey Clancy, wife of Peter Crouch

Kieron Dyer, footballer

Paul Gascoigne, footballer

Jimmy Gardner, friend of Paul Gascoigne

Michael McGuire, football agent

Andy Gray, football commentator

Phil Hughes, agent for footballer George Best

Calum Best, son of George Best

Paul Stretford, football agent

Sky Andrew, football agent

Gavin Henson, rugby player

Samantha Wallin, racing trainer

Kieren Fallon, jockey

Chris Eubank, boxer

Karron Stephen-Martin, ex-wife of Chris Eubank

Eimer Cook, wife of golfer Colin Montgomerie

Colette Bos, unknown

HSK, friend of politician

Miss X, alleged victim of rape by celebrity

Colin Stagg, exonerated murder suspect

Robert Thompson, child murderer

Harold Shipman, son of murderer Harold Shipman

Alex Pereira, cousin of police shooting victim

Sheila Henry, mother of terrorist victim

Graham Foulkes, father of terrorist victim

Sean Cassidy, father of terrorist victim

Paul Dadge, survivor of terrorist attack

Shaun Russell, father of murder victim

Sara Payne, mother of murder victim

Sharon Chapman, mother of murder victim

Leslie Chapman, father of murder victim

Milly Dowler, missing schoolgirl

There are another 698 likely victims, yet to be named.

Appendix 2 – Arrests
*

2006

Clive Goodman, royal editor,
News of the World
– 8 August, on suspicion of phone hacking

Glenn Mulcaire, private investigator,
News of the World
– 8 August, on suspicion of phone hacking

2011

Ian Edmondson, news editor,
News of the World
– 5 April, on suspicion of phone hacking

Neville Thurlbeck, chief reporter,
News of the World
– 5 April, on suspicion of phone hacking

James Weatherup, news editor/reporter,
News of the World
– 14 April, on suspicion of phone hacking

Taras Terenia, freelance contributor,
News of the World
– 23 June, on suspicion of phone hacking

^†
Laura Elston, royal correspondent, Press Association – 27 June, on suspicion of phone hacking

Andy Coulson, editor,
News of the World
– 8 July, on suspicion of phone hacking

Clive Goodman, royal editor,
News of the World
– 8 July, on suspicion of police corruption