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News of the World convicted hacker to give evidence News of the World hacker Mulcaire told to give evidence
(40 minutes later)
A judge has ruled that a former private investigator convicted of phone hacking over his work for the News of the World must give evidence in other cases. A judge has ruled that a former private detective convicted of phone hacking over his work for the News of the World must give evidence in other cases.
Mr Justice Vos said Glenn Mulcaire had to provide information about whether journalists at the paper were involved in accessing voicemails. Mr Justice Vos said Glenn Mulcaire had to provide information about whether other journalists at the paper were involved in accessing voicemails.
The judgement relates to the cases of comedian Steve Coogan and sports commentator Andy Gray.The judgement relates to the cases of comedian Steve Coogan and sports commentator Andy Gray.
Mulcaire was jailed in 2007 for hacking into the mobile phones of royal aides.Mulcaire was jailed in 2007 for hacking into the mobile phones of royal aides.
He was jailed for six months, while the News of the World's former royal editor Clive Goodman was jailed for four.
High Court judge Mr Justice Vos said Mulcaire would not be allowed to claim he could not give evidence for fear of incriminating himself.
Mulcaire has never admitted accessing the voicemails of Mr Coogan and Mr Gray.
BBC home affairs correspondent Tom Symonds said the decision was likely to be subject to an appeal and there would be a delay before any evidence was submitted by Mulcaire.
Lawyers for Mr Gray and Mr Coogan have asked Mulcaire to provide written details on several issues.
They want to know who at the tabloid's publishers, News Group Newspapers, asked Mulcaire to intercept the phones of Mr Gray and Mr Coogan.
They want details of when this was requested, when the voicemails were hacked, the names of those information was passed to, and the names of anyone who Mulcaire taught how to access phones.
Mr Coogan and Mr Gray are suing the News of the World for breach of privacy after the Metropolitan Police confirmed their personal details were in the possession of Mulcaire following a raid on his house.
Others taking action include actress Sienna Miller, politician George Galloway, TV presenter Chris Tarrant, jockey Kieren Fallon, and interior designer Kelly Hoppen.