Premiership of Tony Blair 18 councils. This result was thought to be partly continued fallout from public dissatisfaction over the decision to invade Iraq, and partly due to a scandal concerning the Home Office's mishandling of the deportation of foreign criminals. At the same time, an affair of Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott with his diary secretary had been made public. Further, some Primary care and Hospital Trust sustained significant deficits and had to release staff, which called into question the position of Health Secretary Patricia Hewitt. On 5 May, Blair reshuffled his Cabinet. Most significantly, Home Secretary Charles Clarke and Foreign Secretary Jack
2006 Italian football scandal recorded telephone conversations published in Italian newspapers suggested that, during the 2004–05 season, Juventus general managers Luciano Moggi and Antonio Giraudo had conversations with several officials of Italian football to influence referee appointments. The name "Calciopoli" (which could be translated as "Footballville" or "Footballgate", analogous to the Watergate scandal) is an ironic adaptation of "Tangentopoli" ("Bribesville" or "Bribesgate"), which is the name that was given to some corruption-based clientelism in Italy during the "Mani pulite" investigation in the early 1990s. On 4 July 2006, the Italian Football Federation's prosecutor Stefano Palazzi called for all four clubs at the centre of