Leveson Report: the key points at a glance Kite mark system for publications that are signed up to the new regulator Whistleblowing hotline for journalists who believe they are being put under pressure to breach the new code of conduct, and legal protection to prevent them being victimised for doing so Ofcom to carry out reviews every two years of how the new regulator is working and to act as backstop regulator if publishers refuse to sign up to new body Information Commissioner to be given greater powers to prosecute newspapers for breaches of data protection Board of new body must comprise a majority of people independent of the press, with some former journalists but no serving editors and no MPs The press and politicians David Cameron accused of undermining public confidence in politicians by creating the perception that he was too close to newspaper executives No evidence of a "deal" between David Cameron and News International to trade policy favours for positive news coverage New Labour is also criticised for introducing a culture of "spin" in Government Party leaders, ministers and Opposition front benchers should declare long-term relationships with newspaper editors and executives Details of all meeting with editors, proprietors and media executives to be published on a quarterly basis, with a summary of what was discussed. Also applies where representatives of ministers meet representatives of editors, such as lobbyists Personal and private meetings must also be disclosed, such as David Cameron's "country suppers" with Rebekah Brooks A "fair and reasonably complete" summary of how many letters, texts, phone calls and emails are exchanged between politicians and senior media people Jeremy Hunt cleared of any bias over his role in proposed BSkyB takeover but criticised for failing to supervise his special adviser Adam Smith during contact with News Corp lobbyist Fred Michel The press and the police No widespread evidence of corruption, but Leveson criticises decision-making of police during original phone-hacking inquiry Former Met Assistant Commissioner John Yates should have declined to review phone-hacking investigation because of his personal friendship with News of the World deputy editor Neil Wallis All ACPO rank officers should record all of their contact with the media and publish a summary of what was discussed ACPO guidance should "spell out the dangers of consuming alcohol in a setting of casual hospitality" but stop short of a blanket ban on drinking with journalists Telephone hotline for officers to ask for "ethical" guidance