Jude Law arrives at the Old Bailey to give evidence in trial of former News of the World bosses accused of phone-hacking Hollywood star was victim of 'sustained campaign' of hacking by the NotW 'They had access to my life, whereabouts, what I was doing, where I was going, and who I was with', he told the Old Bailey Mr Law told in court a 'close family member' sold information to tabloid 'I was never aware any money had been exchanged hands', he said In 2005 NotW ran 'Layer Fake' story about affair between Craig and Miller Actor admitted he called his love rival and urged him to tell his girlfriend Star arrival: Jude Law was rushed into the Old Bailey today to give evidence for the prosecution at the hacking trial An emotional Jude Law was told today a close relative betrayed him and sold stories to the News of the World when his girlfriend Sienna Miller had an affair with James Bond star Daniel Craig. The Hollywood actor was giving evidence at the Old Bailey phone hacking trial where he admitted he suspected friends and family were widely leaking details of his private life. The 41-year-old actor was asked about a story in the tabloid detailing Sienna Miller and Daniel Craig's affair in 2005, filled with information passed on by his loved-one. He told the jury he had later telephoned Craig to confront him and told him to tell his own girlfriend about the relationship. Prosecutor Andrew Edis QC asked him: 'When was the first time that you heard the suggestion that a member of your family had passed information to the News of the World for money?' Law replied: 'Today.' The lawyer wrote down a name of the source on a piece of paper to show the witness. The name was not read to the jury. Law told the jury that he had discovered last autumn that the relative had passed on information, but had never heard claims they had been paid. He said: 'I was made aware very recently that there had been some kind of communication with this person and several others in and around and about this period of time. I was never aware any money had been exchanged. He said he would have been 'perfectly happy' if the affair story about him had never come out and still described Miller as a friend in court. Mr Law told the court he first became aware of rumours of the affair around the time the couple went to Ms Miller's sister Savanah's wedding in the West Country and Law was shown NotW articles headlined 'Sienna Cheats On Jude' and 'Layer Fake' There was a ripple of laughter when Law, wearing a grey suit, white shirt and blue spotted tie,was asked to read an article, he replied: 'I would rather not.' Court drama: Jude Law was handed a piece of paper containing the name of a family member who had sold information about him Stars: Jude Law and Sienna Miller were among the most famous couples in Britain but split in 2005 after the affair was revealed Affair: The Old Bailey heard that Daniel Craig and Sienna Miller, pictured together in Layer Cake, had a relationship and Jude Law called the James Bond star after he found out When asked about a phone call that he made to James Bond star Craig to confront him over the affair claims, Law agreed that he had made his views clear. Mr Langdale asked: 'Did you make any reference to his then-girlfriend, somebody called Satsuki?' He replied: 'I do not remember if that was her name - Saski - more than likely, yes. We had known each other many, many years so the conversation took on all sorts of turns. When Mr Langdale asked: 'Were you indicating that he owed it to her to tell her?', he replied: 'I think that's correct. I think I did. The Oscar-nominated actor also said he could not understand how 'packs' of photographers knew where he was going and would be waiting when he arrived. He said he was 'shocked' when shown how much detail News of the World hacker Glenn Mulcaire had accrued about him, but not surprised given the level of press attention he was receiving. 'The daily appearance of packs of photographers either on the street or in cars became a regular occurrence', he said. Evidence: Mr Law, right, told the court he was 'shocked' when shown how much detail News of the World hacker Glenn Mulcaire had accrued about him I became aware of turning up at places having arranged to get there secretly, so have a day when the children were not disturbed, and the media, or photographers, would already be there. Revealing: The actor, 41, said until he realised he'd been hacked he could not understand how photographers were waiting for him when he'd made secret plans The star, currently playing Henry V in the West End, was shown Mulcaire's notes by phone hacking detectives to confirm his details on the pages. 'There was an unhealthy amount of information some people had, they had access to my life , whereabouts, what I was doing, where I was going, and who I was with', he said. 'While I had never heard the name, I was shocked to see the amount of information that had been accumulated, but sadly it didn't surprise me. I was rather apparent from what was written about me, and the intensity of attention my private life received, someone somewhere had that amount of information in order to follow me, not just in this country but abroad. Mr Law was giving evidence on the 50th day of the trial into phone hacking at the News of the World between 2000 and 2006. The star arrived in a silver Mercedes and was rushed past a pack of photographers into the Old Bailey, where he appeared in the witness box this morning. Mr Law was called to give evidence for the prosecution in the trial of former News of the World and Sun editor Rebekah Brooks. He is currently playing Henry V in the West End. On trial: Jude Law was giving evidence in the case against News of the World management, including former editor Andy Coulson, right, today High profile: The Oscar-nominated actor was himself a hacking victim, who received a payout after the News of The World scandal The 41-year-old Alfie star described today how press attention began to intensify when he was nominated for an Oscar for The Talented Mr Ripley in 2001. It grew throughout his divorce from Sadie Frost and then during his relationship with actress Sienna Miller, he told the court. Sitting in the witness box in Court 12, Law said: 'There seemed to be an unhealthy amount of information that people, or someone, had that meant they had access to my life and my whereabouts.' Suspicions: Jude Law, pictured with Sadie Frost, said he was subjected to a 'sustained campaign' of surveillance, pursuit and harassment He said when police showed him notes that private investigator Glenn Mulcaire held about him, he 'was shocked to see the amount of information that had been accumulated', but he added: 'Sadly it didn't surprise me because it seemed apparent from what had been written (in the press).' Law told the jury that from around 2001 photographers would gather at his home. Around 2001 and over the following four or five years the daily appearance of packs of photographers either on the street or in cars became a very regular occurrence. He added: 'I became aware that I was also turning up at places having arranged to go there secretly and the media were already there, or photographers were already there.' The actor's £130,000 award was the highest reported settlement as Rupert Murdoch's media empire suffered a devastating blow because of the News of the World hacking scandal. The Oscar-nominated star was one of 18 victims who received a combined total of more than £645,000. There were a further 19 victims whose awards were not disclosed. Mr Law had been the victim of a "sustained campaign" of surveillance, pursuit and harassment, and received damages and a public apology at the High Court in the widely reported case. When their marriage ended in 2003, Jude Law and Sadie Frost agreed to remain friends for the sake of their three children. But as increasingly intimate details of their private life continued to appear in the pages of The News of The World, Mr Law said the pair became "distrustful" of each other and those close to them. Rebekah Brooks, 45, of Churchill, Oxfordshire, is accused of conspiring with others to hack phones, misconduct in a public office and pervert the course of justice. She denies all the charges against her along with six other defendants in the case. Brooks is accused of conspiring to hack phones between October 3 2000 and August 9 2006, along with David Cameron's former spin doctor Andy Coulson and NotW managing editor Stuart Kuttner, 73, from Woodford Green, Essex. Brooks also faces two counts of conspiring with others to commit misconduct in public office - one between January 1 2004 and January 31 2012, and the other between February 9 2006 and October 16 2008 - linked to alleged inappropriate payments to public officials. She also faces two allegations of conspiracy to pervert the course of justice. One with her former personal assistant Cheryl Carter, 49, of Chelmsford, Essex, between July 6 and 9 2011, and a second with her husband, Charles Brooks, 50, from Oxfordshire, and former News International head of security Mark Hanna, 50, from Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, and others between July 15 and July 19 2011. Coulson, 46, of Charing, Kent, is also facing two allegations that he conspired with former NotW royal editor Clive Goodman, 56, from Addlestone in Surrey, and other unknown people to commit misconduct in public office between August 31 2002 and January 31 2003, and between January 31 and June 3 2005.