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Phone hacking: Rebekah Brooks in court Phone hacking: Rebekah Brooks remanded on bail
(40 minutes later)
Ex-News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks has arrived at court to face three charges of conspiring to pervert the course of justice. Ex-News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks has appeared in court to face charges of conspiring to pervert the course of justice.
Her husband, Charlie Brooks, and four former colleagues face one charge each of the offence and is also appearing at Westminster Magistrates Court. She, her husband Charlie Brooks and four others have been bailed for a fortnight.
They appeared at Westminster Magistrates Court on charges linked to the phone hacking scandal.
Mrs Brooks, 44, who faces three charges of conspiring to pervert the course of justice, was bailed until 22 June.
Her husband Mr Brooks, 49, and four former colleagues, who each face one charge of the same offence, were bailed to the same date to appear at Southwark Crown Court.
Mrs Brooks, 44, was charged last month by detectives from Operation Weeting, Scotland Yard's phone-hacking inquiry.Mrs Brooks, 44, was charged last month by detectives from Operation Weeting, Scotland Yard's phone-hacking inquiry.
The offences, which she denies, allegedly occurred in July last year.The offences, which she denies, allegedly occurred in July last year.
Mrs Brooks is accused of conspiring to conceal documents, computers and electronic equipment from police and conspiring to remove seven boxes of material from the archive of News International.Mrs Brooks is accused of conspiring to conceal documents, computers and electronic equipment from police and conspiring to remove seven boxes of material from the archive of News International.
That month, David Cameron ordered an inquiry into press standards, the News of the World was closed down and Mrs Brooks resigned from News International. That same month, David Cameron ordered an inquiry into press standards, the News of the World was closed down and Mrs Brooks resigned from News International.
Charlie Brooks - a 49-year-old writer and racehorse trainer - is also in court, along with Mrs Brooks' former personal assistant, Cheryl Carter; her ex-chauffeur and two security officials. Also in court was Mrs Brooks' former personal assistant, Cheryl Carter; Mark Hanna, head of security at News International; Paul Edwards, Mrs Brooks' chauffeur; and security consultant Daryl Jorsling who each face a single charge of conspiring to pervert the course of justice.