David Cameron is under pressure to order an inquiry into claims that culture secretary Jeremy Hunt broke ministerial rules in his dealings with Rupert Murdoch's News Corp empire. Labour has identified what it said were three specific breaches by Hunt of the ministerial code of conduct in his handling of News Corp's £8 billion takeover bid for broadcaster BSkyB and want him punished for it. While this is all going on it would probably be a good idea for the culture secretary to avoid any awkward public appearances, like say, the Tower of London. Also this morning Tom Watson, Labour's campaign chief, has offered a less than enthusiastic endorsement of Ken Livingstone. Telling voters to "hold their nose and vote Ken". With friends like these.. BLOG POSTS | David Nussbaum: Where is Cameron on the Environment? Six years ago, on his return from the Arctic, he seemed engaged, determined and clear about the need to tackle environmental problems. What has happened to that engagement, determination and clarity of vision? We are left asking, above all, "where is the prime minister on the environment?" | | Stephen Gilbert: Pasty Tax: The Government Need to Drop Their Flaky Proposals and Get This Issue Off Their Plate The proposals for a 'Pasty Tax' have certainly caused a stir in Westminster and across the country. It will have been hard to avoid the media furore on this, one of a series of measures in last month's budget which have attracted criticism from across the board. | | Lesley Riddoch: Trump Blows Into Town Hollywood took on Holyrood yesterday - and Holyrood won. Donald Trump swept theatrically into the Scottish Parliament in Edinburgh intent on halting construction of a pioneering offshore wind turbine test centre near his controversial golf course, north of Aberdeen. But faced with the polite, persistent questioning of Members of the Scottish Parliament (MSPs), Trump visibly ran out of steam. | | Milli Hill: Dear Nick Clegg, Do You Know the Implications of Childcare? Dear Nick Clegg, I'm sure you love your child fervently, and want only the best for them. Like most parents, you're quite sure your choice is the right one, and this wouldn't necessarily matter quite so much, if you were 'like most parents'. But you're not: you're the deputy prime minister. | | Rori Donaghy: Human Rights in the UAE The UAE. A place famous for tax-free shopping, stunning feats of construction and beautiful beaches. So much so that one million Britons visit each year. Scratch beneath the aesthetics of opulent Dubai however, and a much darker story begins to emerge. | | MOST POPULAR ON HUFFINGTONPOST.CO.UK |
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