Marcus Agius (chairman of Barclays)married to a Rothschild and works for BBC
EXCERPT:
'In November 2005, Thompson (the BBC's boss) traveled with his Jewish wife to Israel, where he held direct talks with Sharon, which were intended to let the BBC build bridges with Israel'. - Mark Thomson and the Kosher BBC

Marcus Ambrose Paul Agius, the Jewish Chairman of Barclays was appointed the senior non-executive director on the BBC's new executive board. Born into a Jewish family, Agius is married to Katherine (born 1949), daughter of Edmund de Rothschild. -

Marcus Agius married to a Rothschild and chairman of Barclays
EXCERPTs:
1) Marcus Ambrose Paul Agius (born 22 July 1946) is a British financier and businessman, currently the Chairman of Barclays, for which he is paid an annual salary of £750,000. [1] He has also been appointed the senior non-executive director

2) He is married to Katherine (born 1949), daughter of Edmund de Rothschild of the Rothschild banking family of England, with two children, and has a close involvement with the Rothschild family estate, Exbury Gardens in Hampshire.

Father Maciel is he your daddy
EXCERPT:

The late Father Marcial Maciel Degollado, the venerated and vilified founder of the powerful conservative Catholic order, the Legionaries of Christ, may have been a father in the biological as well. At American Papist, Thomas Peters confirms rumors circulating in recent days of scandalous news coming down the pipe about a prominent Catholic.

It's hard to see how Maciel, who died in January 2008 after being disciplined by Pope Benedict in 2006, could become more controversial. Maciel was accused of being an almost cult-like leader of the insular community he founded, and so great was his influence in Rome (he is shown here in a New York Times photo with the late John Paul II, who greatly admired Maciel) that persistent reports of his sexual abuse of seminarians were ignored. But Benedict, to his credit, allowed the victims to have their say, leading to the 2006 disgrace--which some say still amounted to no more than a slap on the wrist.

Marcial Maciel Degollado
EXCERPT:
Born 10 March 1920(1920-03-10)
Cotija de la Paz, Michoacán, Mexico
Died 30 January 2008 (aged 87)
Houston, Texas, United States

Fr. Marcial Maciel Degollado (March 10, 1920 – January 30, 2008) was a Mexican-born Roman Catholic priest who founded the Legion of Christ and the Regnum Christi movement. He was found guilty of having forced sexual relations with underaged boys and he also fathered a least one child.[1][2] Reports confirmed that Maciel maintained relationships with at least two women and fathered up to six children, two of whom he allegedly abused as well.[3] From 1956 to the end of his life he was engulfed in scandals after accusations of a lifetime of financial and sexual misconduct and drug abuse. The late Pope John Paul II supported Maciel, but on becoming pope, Pope Benedict XVI removed Maciel from active ministry, ordering him to spend the rest of his days in prayer and penance.[4][5] Late in 2009, the year following his death, the Legion announced in an internal memorandum that Maciel had plagiarized a book, El salterio de mis días, which had acquired great importance in the tradition of the Legion. On March 25, 2010, a communiqué on the Legion's website acknowledged as factual "reprehensible actions" by Maciel, including sexual abuse of minor seminarians.[6]

MPs Expenses Treasurey chief David Laws his secret lover and a 40000 claim
EXCERPT:
By Holly Watt and Robert Winnett
Published: 10:06PM BST 28 May 2010

MPs' Expenses: Treasury chief David Laws, his secret lover and a £40,000 claim
The Cabinet minister charged with rescuing the Government’s finances has used taxpayers’ money to pay more than £40,000 to his long-term partner, The Daily Telegraph can disclose.

David Laws, the Chief Secretary to the Treasury, claimed up to £950 a month for eight years to rent rooms in two properties owned by his partner. The claims could be against parliamentary rules governing MPs’ second home expenses.

On Friday night, Mr Laws apologised and announced that he would “immediately” pay back tens of thousands of pounds claimed for rent and other housing costs between 2006 and 2009. He also referred himself to the Parliamentary Standards Commissioner.