Last updated at 3:41 PM on 17th July 2011

Furious: Gordon Brown in the House of Commons during a debate about the phone hacking scandal
Gordon Brown last night called in police after accusing News International of 'distorting' his claim that his phone was hacked.
The move came days after allegations that The Sunday Times and The Sun accessed his bank accounts, legal file, private details and medical records of his son Fraser, who has cystic fibrosis.
Mr Brown took the unprecedented step yesterday of releasing a confidential email sent to him by The Sunday Times.
He said: 'An email from The Sunday Times seeks, among other things, to manufacture claims which were never made and to distort those that were. The letter is being referred to the police.
'Unsurprisingly much of the letter attempts to diminish the culpability of News International for their methods of acquiring information.
'They have yet to reveal all the names of those who provided the information for The Sunday Times stories and how it was acquired; and who was paid and how much?'
Last week he said the paper had 'links with elements of the criminal underworld'.
He said a 'blagger' working for the paper apparently posed as him six times to obtain details from an Abbey National account.
The bank discovered that in January 2000 someone pretended six times to be the then Chancellor.
The person rang the Bradford call centre and got details from his account.
At the same time, The Sunday Times apparently used Barry Beardall, who was later jailed for fraud, to trick solicitors into giving out information from his files.

Scandal-hit: News Corporation Chief Rupert Murdoch reads a copy of the Times. Mr Brown has referred an email from the paper to the police
Mr Brown has told police he feared his phone might have been hacked while he was Chancellor.
In its email to Mr Brown, The Sunday Times accused him of falsely suggesting they accessed his medical and tax records, and challenged his claims that they were involved in 'blagging' against him.
The Sunday Times email to Mr Brown said: 'Where is your evidence for your charge that The Sunday Times paid "known criminals" to work against "completely defenceless people"?
'As for the (Abbey National) "bank accounts", there is no evidence that we obtained "information from the building society".'

The more this scandal engages the big wigs in Westminster, the more I think they are trying to cover up something. Let's be honest, what is more important to the future of Britain, Murdoch, or social tragedies such as mass immigration and the EU? No noise made in Westminster about the latter. Why is that?
- Oddbodkins, Maidstone, Kent, 17/7/2011 11:50
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