Labour leader Ed Miliband accused Prime Minister David Cameron of still facing "unanswered questions" over phone hacking, citing the resignation of Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Paul Stephenson. Miliband questioned whether Cameron had discussed News Corporation's BSkyB bid with the Murdochs or Rebekah Brooks at social gatherings.

The Commons will be recalled on Wednesday to debate the phone-hacking scandal, with Prime Minister David Cameron planning to make a statement and answer questions. The development comes after Senior police officer John Yates signaled his intention to resign, following Met Commissioner Sir Paul Stephenson's resignation on Sunday. Former News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks is set to appear before a committee of MPs alongside Rupert and James Murdoch, despite her arrest and questioning by police.

The UK Prime Minister David Cameron has announced that an inquiry into phone hacking will have powers to call media proprietors, editors, and politicians to give evidence under oath. The inquiry, led by Lord Justice Leveson, will investigate wrongdoing in the press and police and review regulation in the press. The PM said those who sanctioned wrongdoing should have no further role in running a media company in the UK.

Milly Dowler’s family met with Prime Minister David Cameron at Downing Street to discuss claims that her phone was hacked by the News of the World. The meeting, arranged by the Hacked Off campaign, was described as "constructive" by Downing Street. Milly's parents and sister met with Cameron, who listened to their concerns about the hacking scandal, which has led to widespread public outcry.