Cameron's appearance in Parliament grew so contentious that legislators were reminded at least twice to be quiet and let the prime minister have his say. It shifted the focus squarely to the political realm, a day after dramatic testimony that focused on the actions of media executives.
News of the World journalists are accused of hacking into the voice mail of potentially thousands of people and of bribing police. The scandal has rattled the foundations of the British press, police and political establishments.
In the House of Commons, lawmakers repeatedly questioned Cameron over his relationship with senior executives at Rupert Murdoch's News Corp., whose British arm, News International, owned News of the World. He also faced sharp questions about his knowledge of the phone-hacking claims and his judgment in hiring Coulson.
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