Sienna Miller: 'I love you' message to Craig misconstrued
Actress Sienna Miller has confirmed at the phone-hacking trial that she left a voicemail message for James Bond star Daniel Craig ending "I love you," but said it has been misinterpreted.
Actress Sienna Miller has confirmed at the phone-hacking trial that she left a voicemail message for James Bond star Daniel Craig ending "I love you," but said it has been misinterpreted.
The court has been hearing about the interviews Dan Evans agreed to give to officers from the Serious Organised Crime and Police Act in July 2012.
Before three days of interviews he was told "we are not offering you a contract, we cannot offer any guarantees....we are not making you any promises what we really want is the truth."
But the jury heard that Evans agreeing to give the police full disclosure "didn't achieve desired result".
The police asked for a further interview and Evans agreed that he hoped this meant immunity under section 71 was "still on the cards".
"You were willing to do just about anything to get your section 71 immunity weren't you?" Mr Langdale said.
Evans replied: "I was prepared to do anything to move forward in the situation I was in, yes."
He admitted to his solicitor at this time (July 2012) that "full immunity is the only thing I am after."
Andy Coulson was told about a recording of a voicemail from actress Sienna Miller on actor Daniel Craig's phone, his trial has heard.
Jude Law discovered for the first time today that a relative had allegedly been paid by a newspaper for information.
A former tabloid reporter has revealed to the phone-hacking trial how the "dark arts" were used by newspapers to secure stories.