mr. rupert murdoch. you said that your friend of 52 years i think hinton had stepped down and had resigned because he was in charge of the company at the time. in other words he said he was the captain of the ship and reresigned. is it not the case that you are the captain of the ship. you are the chief executive officer of news corp., the global corporation. >> yes. >> it is a much bigger ship, but you are in charge of it. as you said in earlier questions you do not regard yourselves as a hands off chief executive. you work ten to 12 hours a day. this happened on your watch, have you considered resigning? >> no. >> why not? >> because i feel that people have let me down. i'm not saying who or at what level. i think they behaved disgracefully and betrayed them and me and it's for them to pay. i think that frankly i'm the best person to clear this up. >> thank you mr. murdoch. as i say i do very much appreciate your immense courage in having seen this session through despite what just happened to you. >>

mr. murdoch, that perhaps you and you, mr. rupert murdoch, ought to take the time and read through everything in that file yourselves personally? >> for clarity, for clarity, i did say that i did read some of the contents of that. they were shown to me. what i saw was sufficient to know that it should be -- that the right thing to do was to hand these over to the authorities to help them with their investigation. >> i understand that, but do you not think that -- you were shown a representative sample which can be tricky. under the circumstances and the enormous reputational damage i'm sure you will be the first to admit has been done to news corp, do you not think that as senior executives of the company, you should take the time and read through the entire file so that you're completely apprised of what happened and you're not relying on anybody else? >> i'm happy to do so. i think i've seen a bit of it. >> okay. my last question is for you, mr. rupert murdoch. you've said that your friend of 52 years, i think, had stepped down and

mr. murdoch that perhaps you and you mr. rupert murdoch ought to take the time and read through everything in that file personally. >> for clarity, i did say that i did read some of the contents of that. they were shown to me, and what i saw was sufficient to know that it should be -- that the right thing to do was to hand these over to the authorities to help them with their investigation. >> i understand that, but do you not think that under the circumstances, and the enormous reputation tphal damage, i'm sure you'll be the first to admit has been done to news corp., don't you think as senior executive of the company you should take the time to read through the entire file so you are completely comprised of what happened? >> i'm happy to do so. i think i've seen a bit of it. >> okay. my last question is for you mr. rupert murdoch. you said that your friend of 52 years, i think, les hinton has stepped down and has resigned because he was in charge of the company at the time. in other words, he said he was the captain of the ship a

mr. rupert murdoch entered the market. mr. view, has debotched british public life. >> forgive the individual by all means. but you can't forget. >> reporter: that is media tycoon rupert murdoch. he bought the legendary london tabloid 42 years ago, and with it staggering profits, built a global media empire. in the u.s., murdoch owns fox news, "the wall street journal," "the new york post" and a lot more. he is even bigger here in britain, where he owns a major tv network and almost 40% of the newspapers sold, including "the news of the world." this week, that paper found itself at the center of a scandal so big, so rotten, that despite its massive profitable, it is being abruptly closed after 168 years. today, the man who sends reporters out in search of stories was in sun valley, i.d. i, where he ran from reporters. >> i'm not making any comments. >> reporter: it was left to his son and air heir to speak for t company. >> we now know the practices that we're talking about here were such that we've fundamentally breeched a tru

mr. rupert murdoch, james murdoch, and the management and board of directors there, they have to have more stringent rules and regulations. they have to tighten the boss a lot more internally, and they have to have independent commoditied to manage the process. i believe this is in motion already. there are lessons to be learned there. thanks god that news world represents only 1%, as mr. rupert murdoch said in the latest hearings, of the con conglomerate which is news corp., and it has been shut down. hopefully, this thing will not affect other entities that belong to news corp. >> you were very supportive after the parliamentary hearings of both rupert and james murdoch's testimony. there are questions tonight about some of that testimony, the former editor of "news of the world" and the legal manager have both claimed that james murdoch misled parliament in relation to some of the things he was saying. do james and rupert both retain your full support? >> i went public by supporting mr. rupert and mr. james after the hearings because i know them very well. i know mr. rupert since 20 yea

mr. rupert murdoch faces investigation into the u.s. rather in the in the u.s. more alleged phone hacking by his media soft that he was grilled in britain over the scandal that has shaken police politicians and the press. and the e.u. leaders on a helping hand to greece agreeing on a new bailout for his remain about the future of the euro as new protests are expected in spain against the government's handling of its own financial woes. and the next we explore how the food you eat could be directly linked to dangerous diseases that's next about. everybody eats food and we all have our favorites here in america food is abundant so we take it for granted. it's about the food you eat what you know. where does it come from how is it made. me eating before corporations were relentlessly marketing foods to us. this film is not just about. it's about the changes in our food supply the changes in the quality of our food. as a nurse i work in hospitals one thing remains the same throughout the mall there are too many sick. it seems all diseases are on the rise. how many p

mr. rupert murdoch. you said that it led to step down and have resigned because he was in charge of the company at the other time and therefore he resigned. is it not the case that you are the captain of the ship? you are the chief executive officer of news corporation and -- isn't the cure in charge of it and as you sit in earlier questions to handle 12 hours a day. this terrible thing happened on your watch. >> no. >> why not? >> because i feel that people like trusted let me down, and i think's the behavior persuasively to trade the companies and me, and i think that the best person for this. >> thank you mr. murdoch. i very much appreciate your courage and having seen this despite what just happened. thank you. >> thank you. >> i would like a very brief -- >> when nicu signed off the payment, did you see or were you made aware of the transcript? >> no, i was not aware of that time. >> an astronomical staff and every reason to settle the case given the likelihood of using the case and the damages of t

rupert murdoch's son in the hot seat. >> what i knew at the time -- >> what did jam know and when did he know it? meantime, mrs. rupert murdoch is in the pink. she wept from trophy wife to a venking angel. a fascinating look at crouching wendy, hidden tiger. >> let's get to washington. there is a crash in a late friday afternoon. our chief white house correspondent is there. and we have kate baldwin on capitol hill. jessica, let me start with you. we've seen this type of thing out of washington. rarely this pointed. how much of this is political theater? how much of this is the real deal? >> reporter: well, at this point it's the real deal. a deal has to get done tonight. we saw the president at his most frustrated in the debt negotiations. and he said that if this does not get done, congress has inflicted a self-inflicted wound. we were told when the president receives the calls saying this deal is off, i was surprising news here. they felt that they had come incredibly close and offered what they thought was a generous deal with $3.5 to $4 trillion yet on the table with $800 billion in taxes and enormous amoun

mr. rupert murdoch, you said earlier on that we live in a transparent society. do you think it's right that people in public life can expect total privacy in a society like that? >> no. >> where do you think the limits of that lie? i notice in the watergate investigation, for example, personal panickibanking and pho records were used that belonged to one of the witnesses were used relevant to that investigation. to what extent do you think the use of confidential, private information, even phone records or phone hacking is permissible in pursuit of a news story? >> i think phone hacking is something quite different. but i do believe that investigative journalism does lead to a more transparent and open society. inconvenient as that may be to many people. and i think we are a better society because of it. and i think we are probably a more transparent society than even the united states. >> where do you draw the line with that, if i may ask? where are the boundaries of a legitimate investigation? what's out of bounds? >> well, there was a great -- well, it would

mr. murdoch -- >> rupert murdoch sits on top of the press, news of the world, as well as wall street and>> reporter: news of the world has been the british paper for 168 years. but people we spoke to today said it was time to pull the murdoch plug. >> unbelievable this was going on for so long. i'm glad they closed down that paper. >> reporter: some watchers believe the shutdown is calculated because murdoch is trying to take over a major deal, british sky broadcasting. if the deal is blocked, it could cost him billions. rita nissan, wjz eyewitness news. >> and the last edition of the news of the world will be published on sunday. >>> a night out at the ballpark turns tragic. kai is in the newsroom with details on this disturbing story. >>> a texas rangers fan plunges to his death, trying to catch a ball. the 39-year-old man was reaching for a baseball that was tossed in the stands by outfielder josh hamilton. the man fell about 20 feet and landed on concrete at the ballpark in arlington. after catching that ball. his young son was with him in the stands and witnessed the fall. the range

mr. murdoch? >> rupert murdoch sits on top of the media enterprise that runs news of the world. >> reporter: the news of the world has been an institution in britain for 168 years. but the people we spoke to say it was time for the murdoch family to pull the plug. >> unbelievable that something like this has been going on for so long. >> yeah. i'm glad news of the world is now closing down their paper. >> reporter: some media watchers believe the shutdown is calculated. because murdoch is trying to secure a major deal to take over british sky broadcasting. if the deal is blocked, it could cost him billions. rita nissan, wjz eyewitness news. >> reporter: investors have reacted to the scandal scares. they closed down 7% in today's trading. that's more than a billion dollars in lost revenue. >>> president obama says the continuing debate over the nation's debt is now contributing to the sluggish economy. the president said the uncertainty has caused businesses to hold back on investments and creating new jobs.

mr. wallace answered. rupert murdoch said and i quote the politician i was closest to was gordon brown as chancellor. and let us just remember, let us just remember who was the advisor who gordon brown was the chancellor? >> you'll want to hear the answers given their own prime minister. the prime minister. >> and let us just remember, mr. speaker, who was the to gordon brown when he was chancellor the right honorable gentleman. on the issue of the action we have taken, let us remember during the last parliament, reports of the information commissioner ignored. reports of the select committee ignored. the failure of the police investigation ignored. we now know exactly which party was if you like the sumber party and it was the party opposite. but, frankly, mr. speaker, everyone can see exactly what he's doing, an attempt to play this for narrow party advantage. the problem has been taking place over many years. the problem is for both of our main problems and our problem is the one the party expects us and to rise for t

. >>> rupert murdoch, mr. and mrs.hmann, and the debt ceiling gave the writers of the late night comedy shows everything they needed to work with this week. >> if this isn't good you guys, the u.s. is in serious danger of defaulting on our foreign loans, explains why china showed up and broke the statute of liberty's kneec kneecaps. >> we are like children. that's why yesterday once again, dad, much to his chagrin had to come home early from work and give us a talking to about not cleaning our budget. >> we're going to meet every single day until we get this resolved. we're going to get this done by august 2. we might as well do it now, pull off the band-aid, eat our peas. >> who keeps peas under their band-aids? you know, you get the senseç obama is the first president in history that begins every press conference with a heavy sigh. just comes out and goes -- wait, i'm being told his peas mention was not a metaphor. during budget negotiations, apparently, john boehner was literally not eating his peas. i didn't reali

mr. murdoch and mr. rupert murdoch, that you ought to take the time and read through everything in that followeder personally? >> for claret, mrs. mensch, i did say that i did read some of the con teantstents. they were shown to me. and what i saw was sufficient to know that the right thing to do was to hand them over to the authorities and help them with their investigations. >> i understand that. but you were shown a representative simple, which can be tricky -- sample, which can be tricky. in the circumstances and given the enormous damage which i am sure you will be the first to admit has been done to news corp, do you not think that, senior executives in the company, you should take the time and read the entire file? is it not the case that you are the captain of the ship? you are the chief of news corp? >> it is a much bigger ship. >> yes, but you are in charge of it. as you said in earlier questions, you do ng consider yourself a hired chief executive. you work 10 to 12 hours a day. do you think, mr. mur

mr. murdoch. >> reporter: rupert murdoch sits on top of the media empire that runs the media world. as well as wall street journal and fox. >> reporter: news of the world has been the primary news for britain for 168 years. but people we spoke with say it was time for the murdoch family to pull the plug. >> unbelievable that something like this has been going on for so long. >> i'm glad they closed down the paper. >> reporter: some media watchers believe the shutdown is calculated because murdoch is trying to secure a major deal to take over british sky broadcasting. if the deal is blocked, it could cost him bill whereons. -- billions. >> the final day of publication for the news of the world is sunday. >>> investigators now say four people died when a small plane crashed into a medical building in northern california. the faa says two adults and two children were inside the aircraft. witnesses say the plane hit in the parking lot and then skidded into the building. no one on the ground was hurt. >>> a jail break caught on tape leads to a man hunt in texas. two inmates tricked the j

mr. murdoch! >> reporter: now it's rupert murdoch himself who takes center stage in the unfolding hacking drama that has engulfed his empire. >> this is the best thing that could ever happen for critics o rupert murdoch to say he has too much power. >> reporter: murdoch and his son will tell british lawmakers how much they knew about accusations that their journalists paid off police and hanged into phone records. so will rebekah brooks who police are already investigating. controversy has forced the head of scotland yard and his deputy to resign over their alleged links to a former murdoch executive. the scandal has reached the highest levels of the british government with opposition leaders saying the prime minister himself has questions to answer about his close ties to the murdoch empire. >> at the moment if he is unable to provide the leadership the country needs. >> reporter: rebekah brooks is a friend and neighbor to the prime minister. the pair met repeatedly since cameron took office 14 months ago. the prime minister cut short a trip to africa and called for an emergency session of parliame

mr. giuliani addressed the address of rupert murdoch and this scandal. and when i say he addressed mr. rdoch, what i mean is that he defended mr. murdoch. from the associated press, quote, rudy giuliani told new hampshire voters late thursday that the company's chief executive, rupert murdoch, is a very honorable, honest man. giuliani says he has confidence in rupert murdoch, a regular acquaintance, despite allegations that one of murdoch's companies may have tapped into the voicemail of 9/11 victims. rudy giuliani in fact is going to make another run for the presidency. on the platform, famously described by his rivals last time around as a noun, a verb, and 9/11, anything borne out under investigation about mr. giuliani's friend, mr. murdoch, hacking the cell phones of 9/11 victims, is going to be a hard one for him to spin on the campaign trail. that is going to be a big deal in tomorrow's news, i am guessing. the interview is next tonight. it is the great bill moyers. please stay tuned. ♪ we believe doing the right thing never goes unnoticed. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility

mr. murdoch. >> reporter: rupert murdoch's great love has always been the newspaper. he demand dramatic stories telling reporters we will never be boring and frequently checks in with his top editors. one of whom used to be lou. >> passionate about his newspapers and along with that passion comes an involvement in the day-to-day operations of his papers. particularly his biggest ones. >> reporter: murdoch's ambitions began in his native australia inheriting his father's newspaper business. he started the "australian" a nationwide paper and used them to support politician hess favored. overseas murdoch's first purchase was a british tabloid "news of the world" followed by "the sun" both of which he pushed to a new level of sensationalism. topless girls on page 3 of the "sun" was a ruport innovation. >> reporter: he was in a competitive market known at fleet street. martin dunn says he was as tough as his headlines. >> he was the man who tamed the print unions so newspapers became incredibly profitable. >> reporter: checkbook journalism with stories was a regular practi

mr reese says rupert murdoch's press has now lost its longstanding immunity and britain's prince who beat i think something changed this week you know for decades british prime ministers have been on their knees to the to the murdoch press because they knew that when the sun which is his main daily newspaper here in britain when the sun supported a british politician running for prime ministership you know they won it and then you find on the next day you find that prime minister reading the sun looking like an idiot saying well the sun got me elected i mean so you've got this demeaning of british democracy is that missing of democracy really which the murdoch press was at the heart of but i think and there was a for a silence as well because important people needed the murdoch press and they couldn't be there they couldn't attack it because of that and i think a line was crossed rupert murdoch has a very finely tuned business brain he has a lot of things going on now one of them is to purchase the largest satellite network in britain called b. sky b. and that decision is about to be

mr rupert murdoch, you said earlier that we live in a transparent society. do you think it is right that people in public life can expect total privacy in a society like that? >> no. >> where do you think the limits of that lie? i noticed that in the watergate investigation, for example, that personal banking and phone records were used, belonging to one of the witnesses, that were relevant to that investigation. to what extent do you think the use of confidential, private information, even phone records and phone hacking, is permissible in the pursuit of a news story? >> i think phone hacking is something quite different. but i do believe that investigative journalism, particularly competitive, does lead to a more transparent and open society, inconvenient though that may be to many people. and i think we are a better society because of it. i think we are probably a more open society than even the united states. >> where do you draw the line with that? where are the boundaries of legitimate investigation? what is that about? >> there was a greatwell if we'd

rupert murdoch's news corp. is facing allegations on both sides of the atlantic. >> in the u.k., mr. murdoch has vowed to initial pressure. >> parliament has already -- was to hold record brooks and rupert murdoch accountable. why were so many people's phones pack in the name of news? it was a summons that they could not ignore. >> do the decent thing. you cannot hide it away from this level of public anguish. >> at first, they were reluctant witnesses. rupert murdoch told the committee he could not attend was to a's session, however looking forward to the inquiry. rebecca brooks said she is available to the committee on that date and welcome the opportunity to do so. but, she said, she would not be able to do -- say anything related to the ongoing investigation into hacking. i find, even imprisonment -- it appears the threat has worked. the murdoch's change their mind and said they would answer the questions. in a second letter, james murdoch confirmed their attendance. he said he was concerned they were asked to answer questions in a different forum. what ever the forum, the questio

mr. murdoch was abroad at the time at a conference. we all talked together -- >> is that mr. murdoch senior? >> sorry, yes, rupert murdoch. yes. >> you wanted to say something else? >> no. sorry. >> when you were advising your staff that the paper was closing, during the private session, i think you said something like there was more to come. would you like to expand on what you meant by that? >> when i went down to the newsroom, to explain the decision, clearly and quite rightly, the journalists on the "news of the world" who very honorable journalists who have been putting out a newspaper under the scrutiny for a long time and the great exclusives and great pride in their newspaper, were very sad and baffled by management's decision to close the paper. what i was saying to them is that right now, you may not be able to right in this moment understand why we've done it but as the months and i think i said in a year's time, i think you will come to realization that we actually did the right thing. once you have broken the trust with the readers, there's not much going back and unfortunately, the "news of the world" used t

rupert murdoch. those of us who covered the beat have a stockholm syndrome. we lived with mr. so long we can't imagine life without him. i do not think -- bloomberg was suggesting that everything depends on his testimony tomorrow. tomorrow depends on him retreating and apologizing. two things he's not very good at. so i think we can assume it's not going to be a great day for rupert murdoch. but the idea that they're going to pivot from that and immediately replace him with chase kerry, i'm not buying that. >> in terms of the scope of his culpability, is it isolated to "news of the world" problem if these kinds of practices are shown throughout the empire? is that the extent of his culpability? >> from a business perspective, it's ok that britain is on fire. that's the heart of many of his own interests in terms of the papers and where his own talents are, but in the business sense, not that big of a deal. if the flames went to america, in a sense it already has, les hinton of the wall street journal is out, market cap of news corp is down. there are stories like the one i work

govern print journalists back in springfield mr burns's thought it as the townspeople put up their own newspaper and he's almost right we. the media. rupert murdoch. murdoch found as did mr burns that you just can't buy all the newspapers those outside his control have been gunning for him for years and this time they may have succeeded just as he looks set to consolidate control over a lot section of the case media markets pulled out from under him and it's all over the hidden scandal now revealed that the police have known about it for years nor ever. divers have finished searching for bodies inside the wreck of the pleasure cruiser bulgaria which sank within minutes on the volga river in russia last sunday hundred fourteen people out of over two hundred on board of being officially confirmed dead by russian authorities while fifteen remain missing the vessel will be lifted from the riverbed within the next few days and investigators hope a thorough examination will help determine what caused the tragedy well so far two people are being arrested in connection with the disaster ahead of the company which operated the boat and the inspector certi

mr. brown accused news international of having an agenda against him. rupert murdoch had wanted the media regulator of reforms. he did not. >> all the papers will be there for people to see. it will show that we stood up to news international. we refuse to support the commercial ambitions. >> mr. brown has now widened the attacked two other newspapers within the group. an attack that has been pressed, by the current leader. tomorrow, he will ask them to back a motion calling for rupert murdoch to withdraw his bed, a motion backed by the government. there is a good chance that he will be able to question james murdoch if they agree to appear before a committee next week. >> across the atlantic, a senator calls for a probe whether alleged hacking had extended to u.s. businesses. more aboutout a bit that. let's go to washington and speak to our correspondent. they are falling deeper into this phone-hacking scandal. >> this story is gaining traction and a u.s. the senator you referred to is the rockefeller, a democrat and chairman of the commerce committee. he puts out a

print journalists back in springfield mr burns is to water it as the townspeople put up their own newspaper and he's almost right we. can truly the media. rupert murdoch. murdoch found as did mr burns that you just can't buy all the newspapers those outside his control have been gunning for him for years and this time they may have succeeded just as he looked set to consolidate control over a launch section of the u.k.'s media markets the drugs being pulled out from under him and it's all over the hidden scandal now revealed that the police have known about it for years nor. meantime brian who runs an independent t.v. network in the united states says rupert murdoch's global media dominance could be compared to some countries imperial missions. and you can make an analogy i think an international scale between what happens in take over so the united states and britain to go over iraq and who do they bring to power who they employ they employ slow slow slow and i think that same thing has happened in the tabloids where you have a man's power and against murdoch and a few of the other parents and who they hire what type of boat they hire not painting ev

print journalists back in springfield mr burns is to water it as the townspeople open up their own newspaper and he's almost right we. can truly the media. rupert murdoch. murdoch found as did mr burns that you just can't buy all the newspapers those outside his control have been gunning for him for years and this time they may have succeeded just as he looks set to consolidate control over a launch section of the e.u. case media markets the drugs being pulled out from under him and it's all over the hidden scandal now revealed that the police have known about it for years. and you can check out. dot com to have your say over whether the tabloids behavior can be justified here's how the online voting is going so far more than half of those responding to our poll believe the press must be punished for such an ethical tactics almost twenty percent believe that such an approach is fine as long as it doesn't cross the line a similar number think the tabloids are simply responding to public demand the remainder say the trend it mirrors a move by society towards a less privacy go to our t.v. dot com to have your say. the search for bodies inside the wreck of

journalists back in springfield mr burns is to water it as the townspeople open up their own newspaper and he's almost right we possible can truly the media. rupert murdoch. murdoch found as did mr burns that you just can't all the newspapers those outside his control have been gunning for him for years and this time they may have succeeded just as he looks set to consolidate control over a launch section of the e.u. case media markets the drugs being pulled out from under him and it's all over the hidden scandal now revealed that the police have known about it for years nor ever . anymore i had including a story of injustice and survival are to reports from an ancient arab community that's being lined up as a luxurious israeli resort almost half a century after palestinians were forced out. leave as rattles have become the legitimate power holders in the country in the eyes of more nations after the u.s. and more than thirty other countries recognize them on friday at a diplomatic meeting in a stand all the alliance of western and arab nations working on the crisis announced it would deal with the opposition until an interim authority is in place the re

and that goes right to the top of the company, including rupert murdoch's son. >> mr. james murdoch is the chairman. it is clear now that he personally, without board approval, authorized money to be paid by his company to silence people who had been hacked. and to cover-up criminal behavior in his organization. this is nothing short of an attempt to pervert the course of justice. >> reporter: murdoch's news international denies any cover-up. and in a statement, it says, it welcomes the call for a public inquiry. the atmosphere down here at westminster can only be described as febrile. rebecca brooks remains in her post. but her friendships with the likes of tony blair and david cameron is on the real strain, as the true scale of phone hacking becomes apparent. dan rivers, cnn, london. >> as we said, advertisers are trying to distance themselves now from the scandal. let's look a few of the names. ford was the first company to announce it was suspending advertising in the paper and taking its business elsewhere. that opened the floodgates. and many more companies have

>> well, yesterday was pretty much rupert murdoch's today and today was mr. cameron's. ig shift in focus in the uk press. yesterday, of course, we had the extraordinary scenes where rupert murdoch and his son james were put on the spot by a very powerful committee of mps, and then mr. murdoch was pied in the face which tended to kind of pull the attraction away from him, but today the real focus has been on david cameron in the spotlight answering very uncomfortable questions but dealing with them head-on and silencing his critics, for now. >> all right. sal sally, thank you so much for that. >>> while eyes today were on prime minister david cameron in the house of commons as sally was telling us, many are still discussing the grilling of the murdochs. some good news, however, for the embattled media mogul, stocks rebounding. with more on this i'm joined by sarah ellison, contributing editor to "vanity fair" who has written extensively about the murdoch family. when we look at this, is this the beginning of the end of the murdoch empire? >> well, i certainly think that t

journalists back in springfield mr burns is to watch it as the townspeople open up their own newspaper and he's almost right we possible can truly the media. rupert murdoch. murdoch found as did mr burns that you just can't buy all the newspapers those outside his control have been gunning for him for years and this time they may have succeeded just as he looks set to consolidate control over a launch section of the u.k.'s media markets the drugs being pulled out from under him and it's all over the hidden scandal now revealed that the police have known about it for years nor am it or treat. still ahead for you this hour on our worries about debt default we examine why the u.s. is on the brink of a financial nightmare and what it might do to try and avoid. the story of an arab community forced from their land a century ago and still have no right to return. a new round of nato airstrikes has rattled off the libyan capital tripoli as colonel gadhafi valid never to leave his country in the face of assaults by the alliance and the rebels this comes off to be a position that became the legitimate authority in the country in the eyes of more nations the u.s.

journalists back in springfield mr burns is to water it as the townspeople open up their own newspaper and he's almost right we possible can truly the media. rupert murdoch. murdoch found as did mr perkins that you just can't all the newspapers those outside his control have been gunning for him for years and this time a. may have sixty dates just as he gets set to consolidate control section of the e.u. case media markets being pulled out from under him and it's only if they hate scandal now revealed that the police have known about it for you know where and it's. still ahead this hour the dangers of a debt default. we examine why the u.s. is on the brink of a financial nightmare and what it might do to try to avoid it. square a four wheeled frenzy as high speed formula one super cars screech through the center of moscow. a senior advisor to the afghan president hamid karzai and a member of parliament have been killed during a suicide attack in the capital kabul the incident comes less than a week after karzai his half brother was assassinated the taliban claimed responsibility for the killing describing it as one of its biggest achievements in a decade

journalists back in springfield mr burns is as the townspeople open up their own newspaper and he's almost right. is it is possible and truly the media business of rupert murdoch. murdoch sounds as did mr burns that you just can't buy all the newspapers those outside his control have been gunning for him think it is and this time they may have succeeded just as he looks set to consolidate control over a lot section of the case media markets the drugs being pulled out from under him and it's all over the hidden scandal now reveals that the police have known about it for years nor at its artsy. still ahead this hour the dangers of a debt default we examine why the u.s. is on the brink of a financial nightmare and what it might do to try to avoid it. and also still to come. yes red square a four wheeled frenzy of high speed formula one super car screech through the center of moscow. but first a senior advisor to the afghan president hamid karzai and a member of parliament have been killed during a suicide attack in the capital kabul. incident comes less than a recall for causes half brother was assassinated the taliban claimed responsibility for the killing descr

journalists back in springfield mr burns is thwarted as the townspeople open up their own newspaper and he's almost right we possible can truly the media. rupert murdoch. beautiful murdoch found as did mr burns that you just can't buy all the newspapers those outside his control have been gunning for him for years and this time they may have succeeded just as he looks set to consolidate control. a lot section of the case media markets hold out for months ahead and it's all over the hidden scandal now revealed that the police have known about it. nor ever its. richard addus who runs a media education firm believes it's naive to assume it's only the tabloids which are capitalizing on the dodgy data. where this does become a question for national security is the idea that police are selling private phone numbers and private contact details of people like the royal family and the prime minister obviously is not necessarily the same to sell these things to a newspaper as it would be to sell them to a terrorist organization but if you can do one you may be able to do the other so it's very serious the whole edifice of news international is deeply intertwine

journalists back in springfield mr byrne this thought it was the townspeople put up their own newspaper and he's almost right. as it is possible to control the media because of rupert murdoch. murdoch found as did mr burns that you just can't buy all the newspapers those outside his control have been gunning for him think it is and this time they may have succeeded just as he upsets it consolidate control over a lot section of the case media markets the drugs being pulled out from under him and it's all over the hidden scandal now revealed that the police have known about it for years laurette it's obscene. still ahead this hour on r.t. worries about debt default we examine why the u.s. is on the brink of a financial nightmare and what it might do to try to avoid it. and rev square a four wheeled frenzy is high speed formula one super cars screeched through the center of moscow. the first a new round of nato airstrikes has rattled the suburbs of the libyan capital tripoli as colonel gadhafi vowed never. to leave this country in the face of assault and the rebels this comes after the opposition became the legitimate authority in a country in the eyes of more nations the u.s

journalists back in springfield mr byrne this thought it was the townspeople put up their own newspaper and he's almost right. as it is possible to control the media because of rupert murdoch murdoch. found as did mr burns that you just can't buy all the newspapers those outside his control have been gunning for him for years and this time they may have succeeded it's just a scene it sets a consolidate control over a lot section of the e.u. case media markets the drugs being pulled out from under him and it's all over the hidden scandal now revealed that the police have known about it. nor of its artsy. khan and russell transcript from the voice of russia radio station in washington d.c. says the scandals driving force is the public's outrage at targeting innocent victims some of this information has been in the public domain for years simply the of the fact that they were hacking into some celebrities but you know for a while the public was all those are celebrities that's kind of fair game i guess or they didn't you know maybe they were reading the news that much you know once or once it was you know this poor girl that they were hacking into her phone i mean that's when

back in springfield mr burns is thought it was the townspeople who put up their own newspaper and he's almost right. as it is possible to control the media because of rupert murdoch. murdoch found as did mr burns that you just can't buy all the newspapers those outside his control have been gunning for him think it is and this time they may have succeeded just as he looked sexy consolidate control over a launch section of the ukase media markets the first being pulled out from under him and it's all over the hidden scandal now revealed that the police have known about it for years nor have it's hot seat. been hearing a culture of control by the mode of media got out of hand. who runs a t.v. network social activist says there are parallels with some nations wider imperial ambitions. you can make an analogy i think on an international scale between what happens in takeovers the united states and britain took over iraq and who do they bring in power who they employ they employ. slogans and i think that same thing has happened in the tabloids where we have a man's power in the against and murdoch in an opinion the other big barons and who they hire what they propose

mr. murdoch said it exactly how it was. that it was a collective decision. we all talked together. mr. murdoch was abroad at the time at a conference. we all talked together. >> murdoch senior? >> yes, rupert murdoch. >> you were going to say something snels. >> no. >> when you were advising your staff the paper was closing during the private session. i think you said something like there was more to come. youl you like to expand? >> when i went down to the newsroom to explain the decision, clearly and and quite rightly the journalists on the news of the world who very honorable journalists who have been putting out the newspaper under the scrutiny for a long time and with great exclusives and great pride in their newspaper were very sad and baffled by management's decision to close the paper. what i was saying to them is that right now you may not be able to right in this moment understand why we've done it. as the months and i think i said in a year's time i think you will come to a realization that we actually did the right thing. once you have broken the trust with the readers there's not much going back. unfortunately the news of the world used to lead the headlines for the right reas

journalists back in springfield mr burns is thwarted as the townspeople open up their own newspaper and he's almost right we possible can truly the media. rupert murdoch. murdoch found as did mr burns that you just can't buy all the newspapers those outside his control have been gunning for him for years and this time they may have succeeded just as he looks set to consolidate control over a launch section of the u.k.'s media markets the drugs being pulled out from under him and it's all over the hidden scandal now revealed that the police have known about it for years nor ever its own. or not who discussed the story of how they were joined live from washington by common russell's new chance to host and unless the radio station voice of russia thank you for joining us today in a recent interview with the wall street journal murdoch said that some of the british m.p.'s comments were quote total lies but then his son james announces an apology campaign to quote addressed the wrongdoing how do you assess this a variety of responses inside the family well you know there flailing quite a bit i mean this is survival rate you know they they know very well th

to govern print journalists back in springfield mr burns as the townspeople put up their own newspaper and he's almost right we. the media. rupert murdoch he is beautiful murdoch found as did mr burns that you just can't buy all the newspapers those outside his control have been gunning for him for years and this time they may have succeeded just as he looks set to consolidate control over a lot section of the e.u. case media markets pulled out from under him and it's all over the hidden scandal now revealed that the police have known about it for years. and still ahead this hour the dangers. we examine why the us is on the brink of a financial nightmare and what it might do to try to avoid it. a senior advisor to the afghan president hamid karzai and a member of parliament have been killed during a suicide attack in the capital kabul the incident last week after karzai as half brother was assassinated the taliban has claimed responsibility for the killing describing it as one of its biggest achievements in a decade meanwhile the us led coalition has started handing over control of some of afghanistan's territories to local security for