Morton

WittKasper

that they can operate unfettered," Mr Steinberg told the BBC. One woman he met arrived after a long trip, much of it on foot, carrying her one-and-a-half-year-old son on her back - only to realise, when she arrived, that he was dead. During Wednesday's House of Commons debate on the phone-hacking scandal, MPs called on News International to publish the full exchanges about e-mails examined by the legal firm. She said there had been a "surge of inquiries and requests for assistance from the public and solicitors". News International has said a May 2007 letter from the firm had made it believe that hacking was a "matter of the past" and confined to a single rogue reporter. In other developments in the phone-hacking saga: Those conditions include more than 30% of children being acutely malnourished, and four children out of every 10,000 dying daily.