Which of the following details is INCORRECT?

In the seaside town of Brighton in southern England the ruling Labor party’s annual conference is getting underway. It’s a time for both MPs and grassroots members to take stock of how the party is doing, to discuss policy and to hear, hopefully, in spiring speeches. The party delegates will be hoping too for plenty of coverage from the media assembled there. Sometimes in politics it appears it’s not so much what you do but what you seem to be doing that counts, and for politicians public relations can seem to be as important as policies. The BBC’s media correspondent, Torin Douglas, has been considering the relationship between politi cians and the press. Who really wields the power? Newspapers in Britain have long had great influence over Governments, much to the resentment of the politicians. Almost seventy-five years ago, the then Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin accused the two big press barons. Lords Beaverbrook and Rothermere, of running their papers as "engines of propaganda" for the "personal wishes and personal dislikes of two men". He fa mously accused them of seeking "power without responsibility—the prerogative of the harlot throughout the ages." It’s hard to imagine the current Prime Minister Tony Blair attacking the tabloid press so publicly.