to the Commons and explain to the British people why he is ducking his responsibilities to enforce the ministerial code." Cameron said: "I think we need to be absolutely clear that the ministerial code is for me, the behaviour of ministers is for me ... if ministers have behaved badly, broken the ministerial code, it is my responsibility either to ask Alex Allan's advice about what should happen or to take action myself and say they can't remain in the government. I don't duck my responsibilities for one second." But Cameron insisted Hunt would have to testify under oath and in public at Leveson, and said this was a better initial forum. He claimed he had the support of the cabinet secretary, Sir Jeremy Heywood, for his proposal. Hunt has already promised to hand to Leveson all his texts, emails and messages to his former special adviser Adam Smith. Cameron said the contacts between Smith and News Corp, revealed in evidence to Leveson, had been "too close, too frequent, inappropriate". The shadow culture secretary, Harriet Harman, accused Cameron of himself being in breach of the ministerial code for failing to refer Hunt to the independent adviser. She said: "The ministerial code says that if a matter warrants further investigation in the view of the prime minister then he will refer it to the independent adviser. He doesn't have the discretion to say somebody else can look at it. So the prime minister himself is now breaching the ministerial code." Speaking