Phone-hacking: MPs to quiz Murdochs and Rebekah Brooks 19 July 2011 Last updated at 07:20 GMT

MPs will question the three about their handling of the phone hacking scandal

News Corporation chiefs Rupert and James Murdoch and former executive Rebekah Brooks will be quizzed by MPs later about the phone-hacking scandal.

The Murdochs agreed to appear before the Commons media committee after it issued a summons for them.
The MPs said they had questions over evidence given by Mrs Brooks and Andy Coulson - both ex-News of the World (NoW) editors - at a hearing in 2003.
Two senior police figures who quit over the scandal also face MPs' questions.
The committee hearing is the latest in a series of dramatic developments in the phone-hacking saga.
Mrs Brooks quit as chief executive of News International - the UK arm of News Corporation - on Friday. On Sunday she was arrested on suspicion of conspiring to intercept communications and corruption.
Unexplained death Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Paul Stephenson resigned on Sunday and Assistant Commissioner John Yates quit on Monday over the hiring of former NoW journalist Neil Wallis, now alleged to have been involved in phone-hacking, as a PR consultant for the force.
Both former officers are due to give evidence to the Commons home affairs committee later.
Meanwhile investigations continue into the death of former NoW journalist Sean Hoare, who had made allegations of phone hacking. Mr Hoare's body was found at his home on Monday. Police say his death is as yet unexplained but not thought to be suspicious.

In another development, readers of the Sun's website were redirected to a hoax story which said Rupert Murdoch had been found dead in his garden, after the site was targeted by hackers.

Visitors to the site were redirected to the Twitter page of a group called Lulz Security, which has claimed responsibility, before News International took it down.
And Prime Minister David Cameron is cutting short his trip to Africa to make a statement in the Commons on Wednesday and answer questions "arising" from recent events.
Mr Cameron remains under intense pressure from Labour and some of his own MPs over his decision to hire Mr Coulson as his communications chief.
Mr Coulson resigned from the post over the phone-hacking scandal though he said he had not known about it during his time as NoW editor.
Mrs Brooks resigned as chief executive of News International last week amid huge pressure - she was editor of the NoW in 2002 when murdered schoolgirl Milly Dowler's mobile phone was allegedly hacked into by a private investigator working for the NoW but has denied knowing anything about it.

Sean Hoare was found dead at his home in Watford

She had already agreed to appear before MPs for a special one-off evidence session on Tuesday.
But her arrest at the weekend may limit the questions she can be asked by the committee - for fear of jeopardising any police investigation. Her lawyer has said she is not guilty of any crime and said no allegations were put to her during nine hours of questioning on Sunday.
News Corporation CEO Rupert Murdoch and his son James - who is in charge of the company's European operations - initially declined to appear before the committee but changed their minds after it issued a summons.
News Corporation has denied reports it was holding a meeting to discuss a replacement for Rupert Murdoch as CEO of the company. A spokesman told the BBC: "As you would expect, the board has had a plan in place for some time and it regularly re-evaluates those plans. Suggestions that a plan is being currently accelerated or implemented are inaccurate."
'Full picture' The historic hearing is the first time Rupert Murdoch has been questioned by MPs in more than 40 years of owning British newspapers, although he did face a Lords committee, sitting in New York, in 2007.
He and son James are likely to be questioned about what they knew about phone hacking at the News of the World and whether Parliament and the police were misled about the extent of it.
They are also likely to be quizzed about alleged payments to police officers by NoW journalists and James Murdoch's recent statement that he had approved out-of-court settlements when he did not have "a complete picture" of what had happened over hacking.
James Murdoch has also admitted the News of the World "made statements to Parliament without being in full possession of the facts".
Some MPs on the committee want the Murdochs to be questioned under oath, as they would be in a court, and they are expected to make a decision on that before the hearing starts.
James Murdoch has said he is committed to ensuring that allegations about the NoW - which has since been shut down - are "fully investigated and dealt with appropriately and robustly".
He also said they had committed to full co-operation with the current police inquiry and the planned judge-led inquiry - and asked that the committee "take the utmost care in ensuring that the committee hearing does not run any risk of prejudicing that investigation and subsequent prosecutions".
Committee chairman, Conservative MP John Whittingdale, says he hopes MPs will not act as a "lynch mob" but will not "let them off".
Tuesday's session is expected to generate a lot of public interest - two "overspill" rooms have been arranged at Westminster for those not able to get a seat in the committee room.