David Cameron has not seen Jeremy Hunt's News Corporation emails and texts The Prime Minister told MPs he had confidence in Mr Hunt: "I have seen no evidence to suggest that in handling this issue the Secretary of State acted in any way that was contrary to the ministerial code." Mr Miliband accused Mr Cameron of "defending the indefensible" and suggested the Prime Minister was keeping the minister in place to avoid questions about his own dealings with the Murdochs. Mr Cameron will also testify under oath to Lord Justice Leveson, who has told witnesses they must not co-ordinate their evidence to his inquiry. Mr Cameron's spokesman confirmed that lawyers have advised that witnesses to Lord Justice Leveson "should not be sharing evidence." Government sources confirmed that the advice had prevented full discussion of Mr Hunt's documents with the Prime Minister. "There are conversations that have not taken place," said a source. Mr Cameron was forced to cancel a local election campaign visit to speak in the Commons after Mr Bercow granted Labour an urgent parliamentary question on the row over Mr Hunt. The Prime Minister did not hide his anger at the decision, pointedly reminding the Speaker that he had answered repeated questions about the matter last week and that Mr Hunt had also given a personal statement to MPs. Conservatives privately accused Mr Bercow of misusing his position to embarrass his former party before Thursday's local and mayoral polls. One Tory accused the Speaker of "playing games three days before an election." In the Commons, Mr Cameron defended Mr Hunt, but appeared to accept that Mr Smith could have broken Financial Services Authority rules by disclosing market-sensitive information to News Corps. It's a very serious accusation. That does need to be properly investigated," he said. During the debate, the Prime Minister angrily slapped down questions from Labour MPs about Mr Hunt. In one exchange, Mr Cameron rounded on Dennis Skinner, a veteran Labour MP, saying: "He has the right at any time to take his pension and I advise him to do so." Tom Watson, the Labour deputy chairman, tried to broaden the row, asking Mr Cameron if text messages and emails sent to News Corp lobbyists from advisers to George Osborne, the Chancellor, will be given to the Leveson Inquiry. Mr Cameron said that any evidence requested would be made available. Treasury sources later said no such documents existed. A SENIOR lawyer from News International and former editor of the News of the World are expected to be heavily criticised in Parliamentary report on phone hacking today. The 100-page report from the Culture, Media and Sport select committee will criticise Tom Crone and former editor Colin Myler for not coming clean over the extent of hacking. However James Murdoch, and his father Rupert, are likely to escape serious censure when the result of the 12 month inquiry is published on Tuesday morning. Last week Rupert Murdoch told the Leveson inquiry that there had been a high-level cover-up of phone hacking at the News of the World.