Phone Hacking Memo to James Murdoch at Center of Inquiry
Colin Myler, now Daily News chief: "Unfortunately it is as bad as we feared."
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Colin Myler, now Daily News chief: "Unfortunately it is as bad as we feared."
Rupert Murdoch's company could still be in trouble domestically.
The News International boss still says he didn't know how bad the phone hacking was.
National security and Charlotte Church are now involved in the News Corp. corruption scandal.
A preview of the report suggests he'll be found merely "ill-informed."
The second time was much like the first.
Phone hacking only made things worse.
Minority shareholders came out strong against the family in a vote.
Speculation continues about News Corp.'s succession plan.
Shareholder advisers are recommending that investors vote against the family.
The News Corp. exec will face more questions from parliament, as expected.
More than 100 will lose their jobs, but not James or Rupert. Yet.
This time they'll be asked to tell the truth.
New documents are "absolutely devastating" to the Murdochs.
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