MPs summon David Cameron and Lord Justice Leveson The media committee agreed last week to call Mr Cameron, Lord Justice Leveson, Lord Hunt, the chairman of the Press Complaints Commission, Alan Rusbridger, the editor of the Guardian, and representatives of the Hacked Off campaign, speaking for victims of press abuses. These include two criminal inquiries, two other parliamentary inquiries, investigations by the Independent Police Complaints Commission and the Inspectorate of Constabulary, a News International internal inquiry and a Press Complaints Commission review. The news that both Mr Cameron and the judge will be called comes as MPs debate the report in the House of Commons. The Prime Minister is absent for the debate, amid a split in his party and the Coalition over whether to set up a press watchdog backed by laws. The three major parties are locked in cross-party talks this morning in an effort to find a solution, but Mr Cameron is keeping his distance from both the discussions and the debate in the Commons. He is facing the possibility that Labour, the Liberal Democrats and some Tories could team up in support of new legislation. Maria Miller, the Culture Secretary, has been taking part in the talks for the Conservatives, along with Simon Hughes from the Lib Dems and Harriet Harman for Labour. She is also leading this afternoon's debate instead of the Prime Minister, as sources said he will probably be in meetings ahead of this week's autumn statement.