Mr Carmichael, the Liberal Democrat home affairs spokesman, is writing to Ms May calling on her to publish the Government's latest assessment on how many people will face deportation when the new rules take effect in April.
Justice Ginsburg seems to think it may, calling it a "novel constraint on Congress' commerce power": In the Social Security Act, Congress installed a federal system to provide monthly benefits to retired wage earners and, eventually, to their survivors.
Rob Wilson, a senior Conservative MP, has written to Home Secretary Theresa May calling on her to sack Mr Pearce and Soca chairman Sir Ian Andrews over their refusal to publish the list of blue-chip clients.
The United Nations Office of the Commissioner for Human Rights released a statement in early May calling the continued detention in Guantánamo a "flagrant violation of international human rights law" and categorizing the force-feeding at the prison as "cruel, inhuman and degrading".
Mr Danczuk said more than 120 MPs had sent a letter to Home Secretary Theresa May calling for an inquiry.
Jon Sopel asked her about Theresa May calling for Human Rights Act to be scrapped, changes to planning rules, repatriating powers from the EU, and a Conservative Home survey that showed her to be the least popular cabinet member.
