RB: Think about the irony of the Murdoch
press hacking scandal in the context of the bulk surveillance that we are discussing now, and the way that a public reckoning about that completely unacceptable intrusion into peoples» lives was neatly deflected into a fracas over whether or not regulation would curb the freedom of the press.
Not exact matches
The phone
hacking scandal has not only sunk a venerable newspaper, but exposed an uncomfortably close relationship among British politicians,
press and police.
Mr Lewis is also calling for a full independent inquiry into the conduct of the British
press as a result of the phone
hacking scandal, in which News Corporation is heavily implicated.
This time last year the fury of the right - wing
press had failed to hide some genuinely encouraging signs of bravery — bravery which presented itself during the phone -
hacking scandal.
The phone -
hacking scandal appears to have done serious damage to the standing of the
press in the eyes of the public.
Of course, implementing the recommendations made by Lord Justice Leveson on the future of media regulation, following the phone
hacking scandals, would always be controversial for the
press.
Her comments are likely to disappoint groups campaigning for more regulation of the
press in the wake of the phone -
hacking scandal and the Leveson inquiry into media ethics.
In 2011 the then prime minister, David Cameron, announced a public inquiry into
press standards after the phone -
hacking scandal which brought down the News of the World.
He first lied about the
scandal, saying he was
hacked, then admitted that it was him during a major
press conference.
William Hague, the foreign secretary, was also asked about the phone -
hacking trial on Sunday, telling the same programme that the exposure of the
scandal had led to a «greater distance now between politicians and the
press».
After the phone
hacking scandal, Lord Leveson wrote a report to say that the
Press must be «regulated» by the Government.
1)
press ignoring the Downing Street memo 2) media using retired generals, who have conflicts of interest with the Pentagon and defense contractors, as military analysts 3) holding fake FEMA
press conferences with fake reporters 4) planting fake reporters at Whitehouse
press conferences to ask friendly questions (Jeff Gannon) 5) Whitehouse secretly paying columnists outrageous sums to write favorable stories 6) Pentagon writing fake stories in Iraqi newspapers 7) political
hacks rewriting the findings of scientific reports 8) putting journalists in jail for reporting wrongdoing 9)
press basically ignoring the Justice Dept.
Scandal even though it's worse than Watergate 10) the press basically ignoring voting irregularities 11) press ignoring Gov. Siegelman scandal 12) the Whitehouse using Newspeak when announcing legislati
Scandal even though it's worse than Watergate 10) the
press basically ignoring voting irregularities 11)
press ignoring Gov. Siegelman
scandal 12) the Whitehouse using Newspeak when announcing legislati
scandal 12) the Whitehouse using Newspeak when announcing legislation (ie.
Wallis, a former editor at the News of The World, was later arrested in connection with the phone
hacking scandals that led to the resignation of London Metropolitan Police Commissioner and Deputy Commissioner, as well as Andy Coulson, Prime Minister Cameron's
press secretary.
Wallis, a former editor at the News of The World, was arrested in connection with the phone
hacking scandals that led to the resignation of London Metropolitan Police Commissioner and Deputy Commissioner, and Prime Minister Cameron's
press secretary Andy Coulson.
Wallis, a former editor at the News of The World was arrested in connection with the phone
hacking scandals that led to the resignation of London Metropolitan Police Commissioner and Deputy Commissioner as well as Andy Coulson, Prime Minister Cameron» s
press secretary.
«We do not accept that the
scandal of phone
hacking should claim, as a convenient scalp, the
Press Complaints Commission,» it said.