Scotland Yard investigating 142 complaints of computer hacking, Leveson Inquiry told In her final written statement to the Inquiry, Deputy Assistant Commissioner Sue Akers, who is leading the Yard's inquiries into phone hacking, computer hacking and illegal payments, said 70 different "storage devices," such as computer hard drives, were being searched for evidence. DAC Akers also disclosed that 12 officers attached to Operation Weeting, the investigation into phone-hacking, are still working full-time on the task of contacting victims whose details were discovered in the notebooks of Glenn Mulcaire, a private investigator who worked for the News of the World. To date 2,500 people have been contacted and although they represent almost all of the people who can be traced using the information found in Mulcaire's notebooks, "the investigation is still live and very much ongoing," she said. Mark Lewis, the solicitor who is representing hacking victims including the family of the murdered schoolgirl Milly Dowler, said last night that in the past 10 days he has been contacted by two victims who had only just been told they had been hacked. Operation Elveden, the investigation into illegal payments to public officials, which has resulted in 52 arrests so far, is looking into payments made by News International, the Daily and Sunday Mirror and the Daily and Sunday Star. DAC Akers said that while News International and the owners of the Star had agreed to volunteer evidence of payments, Mirror group had demanded a court order for every alleged payment the police want to investigate, and observed: "This will be difficult to achieve without their co-operation in identifying relevant material."