Leicester to pull millions from Barclays over Libor scandal Barclays has faced a series of protests in recent week over Libor rigging. Before former Barclays chief executive Bob Diamond's appearance before the Treasury Select Committee last week several members of the Move Your Money UK campaign withdrew their savings from the bank. Neil Winkcup, 46, a chartered engineer, said he had removed his money because he was "disgusted by Barclays" morals and greed." He said: "I moved from Barclays... and will never go back.." Barclays was one of 16 banks being investigated over Libor manipulation. Since last week's hearing, Mr Diamond has engaged his own public relations team to rebuild his reputation in the wake of his resignation. Following an appearance this week at the Treasury by Marcus Agius, chairman of Barclays, where several MPs suggested Mr Diamond had lied to Parliament, he released a letter saying the comments had had a "terribly unfair impact upon my reputation." John Mann, a Labour member of the Committee, has said Mr Diamond could be recalled to clarify his evidence. The Federal Reserve Bank of New York is expected to release documents on Friday showing it took "prompt action" four years ago to highlight problems with Libor and to press for reform, an official at the regional US central bank said. As early as 2007, the New York Fed may have discussed problems with the setting of the London Interbank Offered Rate with Barclays, which earlier this month admitted manipulating the rate at paid a £290m fine to UK and US regulators.