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  • Days after the 9-11 terrorist attacks, a Fox News satellite truck is positioned opposite the Pentagon which was badly damaged by the crashed Americans Airline flight 77, on 18th September 2001, Washington DC, USA.
    fox_news-18-09-2001.jpg
  • As the Coronavirus pandemic spreads across the UK, businesses and entertainment venues not already closed with the threat of job losses, struggle to stay open with growing rumours of a lockdown and travel restrictions around the capital. As the majority of Londoners start to work from home, others travel through Victoria where the latest news headline reports of growing rumours of a lockdown and extended travel restrictions in the capital, on 19th March 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_news-02-19-03-2020.jpg
  • As the Coronavirus pandemic spreads across the UK, businesses and entertainment venues not already closed with the threat of job losses, struggle to stay open with growing rumours of a lockdown and travel restrictions around the capital. As the majority of Londoners start to work from home, others travel through Victoria where the latest news headline reports of growing rumours of a lockdown and extended travel restrictions in the capital, on 19th March 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_news-01-19-03-2020.jpg
  • London Bridge news kiosk on 27th November 2019 in London, England, United Kingdom. This small shop has been situated here for years and sells snacks, drinks, and mobile phone accessories.
    20191127_news kiosk_001.jpg
  • A detail of sun-burned shrivelled News and Mags lettering outside a local convenience shop and newsagent in East Dulwich, on 10th February 2019, in London, England.
    news_mags-03-11-02-2019.jpg
  • A detail of sun-burned shrivelled NEWS lettering outside a local convenience shop and newsagent in East Dulwich, on 10th February 2019, in London, England.
    news_detail-01-11-02-2019.jpg
  • A detail of sun-burned shrivelled News and Mags lettering outside a local convenience shop and newsagent in East Dulwich, on 10th February 2019, in London, England.
    news_mags-02-11-02-2019.jpg
  • ITV  television news anchor Alistair Stewart outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011alistair stewartG.jpg
  • ITV  television news anchor Alistair Stewart outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011alistair stewartF.jpg
  • ITV  television news anchor Alistair Stewart outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011alistair stewartE.jpg
  • ITV  television news anchor Alistair Stewart outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011alistair stewartD.jpg
  • ITV  television news anchor Alistair Stewart outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011alistair stewartC.jpg
  • ITV  television news anchor Alistair Stewart outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011alistair stewartB.jpg
  • ITV  television news anchor Alistair Stewart outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011alistair stewartA.jpg
  • Outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldT.jpg
  • Outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldS.jpg
  • Outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldR.jpg
  • Outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldQ.jpg
  • Employees leaving the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldP.jpg
  • Outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldK.jpg
  • Outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldJ.jpg
  • Outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldI.jpg
  • Employees leaving the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldG.jpg
  • Employees leaving the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldF.jpg
  • Outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldE.jpg
  • Employees leaving the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldD.jpg
  • Outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldA.jpg
  • BBC headquarters, BBC Broadcasting House, Portland Place, London, England, United Kingdom. The main building was refurbished, withradio stations BBC Radio 3, BBC Radio 4, and the BBC World Service transferred to refurbished studios within the building. The extension links the old building and includes a new combined newsroom for BBC News, with studios for the BBC News channel, BBC World News and other news programming. The move of news operations from BBC Television Centre was completed in March 2013.
    20180331_bbc_004.jpg
  • Employees leaving the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldO.jpg
  • Employees leaving the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldH.jpg
  • Outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldC.jpg
  • Outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldB.jpg
  • BBC headquarters, BBC Broadcasting House, Portland Place, London, England, United Kingdom. The main building was refurbished, withradio stations BBC Radio 3, BBC Radio 4, and the BBC World Service transferred to refurbished studios within the building. The extension links the old building and includes a new combined newsroom for BBC News, with studios for the BBC News channel, BBC World News and other news programming. The move of news operations from BBC Television Centre was completed in March 2013.
    20180331_bbc_003.jpg
  • BBC headquarters, BBC Broadcasting House, Portland Place, London, England, United Kingdom. The main building was refurbished, withradio stations BBC Radio 3, BBC Radio 4, and the BBC World Service transferred to refurbished studios within the building. The extension links the old building and includes a new combined newsroom for BBC News, with studios for the BBC News channel, BBC World News and other news programming. The move of news operations from BBC Television Centre was completed in March 2013.
    20180331_bbc_002.jpg
  • BBC headquarters, BBC Broadcasting House, Portland Place, London, England, United Kingdom. The main building was refurbished, withradio stations BBC Radio 3, BBC Radio 4, and the BBC World Service transferred to refurbished studios within the building. The extension links the old building and includes a new combined newsroom for BBC News, with studios for the BBC News channel, BBC World News and other news programming. The move of news operations from BBC Television Centre was completed in March 2013.
    20180331_bbc_001.jpg
  • A businessman walks past the stone carving of German-born news tycoon, Paul Julius Reuter, at lunchtime in the City of London, the capital's financial district. With reflected light from nearby plate glass windows on the inscription on the sculpture's rear, we can read about the great man's achievements in an earlier era of information and news communication. Paul Julius Freiherr von Reuter (Baron de Reuter) (21 July 1816 – 25 February 1899), a German entrepreneur, pioneer of telegraphy and news reporting was a journalist and media owner, and the founder of the Reuters news agency. Reuter founded Reuters, one of the major financial news agencies of the world.
    city_people10-09-10-2015.jpg
  • Outside the offices of The Sun newspaper on Pennington Street, London, England, UK. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal and to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. British police arrested five senior members of staff at News Corporation's newspaper The Sun, as part of investigations into alleged payments to police by journalists for information. This story continues the controversy surrounding News International with regards to the phone hacking scandal. Trevor Kavanagh, the newspapers's associate editor said the senior members of staff had been treated like "an organised gang" and the tabloid was "not a swamp that needed draining". He said money sometimes changed hands while unearthing stories, and this had always been standard practice. The Met Police declined to comment.
    20120213the sun_I.jpg
  • Outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldU.jpg
  • Outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldN.jpg
  • Outside the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldM.jpg
  • Employees leaving the offices of the News of The World newspaper on Pennington Street, London. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal. This is home to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. his Sunday's issue of the News of the World will be the last edition of the paper, News International's chairman James Murdoch said.
    07072011news of the worldL.jpg
  • A stone carving of the German-born news tycoon, Paul Julius Reuter, seen at lunchtime in the City of London, the capital's financial district. Paul Julius Freiherr von Reuter (Baron de Reuter) (21 July 1816 – 25 February 1899), a German entrepreneur, pioneer of telegraphy and news reporting was a journalist and media owner, and the founder of the Reuters news agency. Reuter founded Reuters, one of the major financial news agencies of the world. On 17 March 1857, Reuter was naturalised as a British subject, and on 7 September 1871, the German Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha conferred a barony (Freiherr) on Julius Reuter. The title was later "confirmed by Queen Victoria as conferring the privileges of the nobility in England"
    city_symmetry04-10-04-2014.jpg
  • Outside the offices of The Sun newspaper on Pennington Street, London, England, UK. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal and to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. British police arrested five senior members of staff at News Corporation's newspaper The Sun, as part of investigations into alleged payments to police by journalists for information. This story continues the controversy surrounding News International with regards to the phone hacking scandal. Trevor Kavanagh, the newspapers's associate editor said the senior members of staff had been treated like "an organised gang" and the tabloid was "not a swamp that needed draining". He said money sometimes changed hands while unearthing stories, and this had always been standard practice. The Met Police declined to comment.
    20120213the sun_J.jpg
  • Outside the offices of The Sun newspaper on Pennington Street, London, England, UK. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal and to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. British police arrested five senior members of staff at News Corporation's newspaper The Sun, as part of investigations into alleged payments to police by journalists for information. This story continues the controversy surrounding News International with regards to the phone hacking scandal. Trevor Kavanagh, the newspapers's associate editor said the senior members of staff had been treated like "an organised gang" and the tabloid was "not a swamp that needed draining". He said money sometimes changed hands while unearthing stories, and this had always been standard practice. The Met Police declined to comment.
    20120213the sun_C.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World is shown to the camera by a news anchor outside their offices in Wapping. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldZ.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World is shown to the camera by a news anchor outside their offices in Wapping. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldY.jpg
  • A detail of the Edinburgh Evening News board on the Gorgie Road, on 26th June 2019, in Edinburgh, Scotland.
    edinburgh-21-26-06-2019.jpg
  • A stone carving of the German-born news tycoon, Paul Julius Reuter, seen at lunchtime in the City of London, the capital's financial district. Paul Julius Freiherr von Reuter (Baron de Reuter) (21 July 1816 – 25 February 1899), a German entrepreneur, pioneer of telegraphy and news reporting was a journalist and media owner, and the founder of the Reuters news agency. Reuter founded Reuters, one of the major financial news agencies of the world. On 17 March 1857, Reuter was naturalised as a British subject, and on 7 September 1871, the German Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha conferred a barony (Freiherr) on Julius Reuter. The title was later "confirmed by Queen Victoria as conferring the privileges of the nobility in England"
    city_symmetry05-10-04-2014.jpg
  • A taxi passes a poster signed by street artist Dr. D showing a portrait of News Corp head Rupert Murdoch in London. Britain's Culture Secretary Jeremy Hunt referred News Corporation's bid for BSkyB to the Competition Commission.
    _PH20759.jpg
  • Outside the offices of The Sun newspaper on Pennington Street, London, England, UK. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal and to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. British police arrested five senior members of staff at News Corporation's newspaper The Sun, as part of investigations into alleged payments to police by journalists for information. This story continues the controversy surrounding News International with regards to the phone hacking scandal. Trevor Kavanagh, the newspapers's associate editor said the senior members of staff had been treated like "an organised gang" and the tabloid was "not a swamp that needed draining". He said money sometimes changed hands while unearthing stories, and this had always been standard practice. The Met Police declined to comment.
    20120213the sun_H.jpg
  • Outside the offices of The Sun newspaper on Pennington Street, London, England, UK. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal and to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. British police arrested five senior members of staff at News Corporation's newspaper The Sun, as part of investigations into alleged payments to police by journalists for information. This story continues the controversy surrounding News International with regards to the phone hacking scandal. Trevor Kavanagh, the newspapers's associate editor said the senior members of staff had been treated like "an organised gang" and the tabloid was "not a swamp that needed draining". He said money sometimes changed hands while unearthing stories, and this had always been standard practice. The Met Police declined to comment.
    20120213the sun_G.jpg
  • Outside the offices of The Sun newspaper on Pennington Street, London, England, UK. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal and to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. British police arrested five senior members of staff at News Corporation's newspaper The Sun, as part of investigations into alleged payments to police by journalists for information. This story continues the controversy surrounding News International with regards to the phone hacking scandal. Trevor Kavanagh, the newspapers's associate editor said the senior members of staff had been treated like "an organised gang" and the tabloid was "not a swamp that needed draining". He said money sometimes changed hands while unearthing stories, and this had always been standard practice. The Met Police declined to comment.
    20120213the sun_F.jpg
  • Outside the offices of The Sun newspaper on Pennington Street, London, England, UK. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal and to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. British police arrested five senior members of staff at News Corporation's newspaper The Sun, as part of investigations into alleged payments to police by journalists for information. This story continues the controversy surrounding News International with regards to the phone hacking scandal. Trevor Kavanagh, the newspapers's associate editor said the senior members of staff had been treated like "an organised gang" and the tabloid was "not a swamp that needed draining". He said money sometimes changed hands while unearthing stories, and this had always been standard practice. The Met Police declined to comment.
    20120213the sun_E.jpg
  • Outside the offices of The Sun newspaper on Pennington Street, London, England, UK. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal and to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. British police arrested five senior members of staff at News Corporation's newspaper The Sun, as part of investigations into alleged payments to police by journalists for information. This story continues the controversy surrounding News International with regards to the phone hacking scandal. Trevor Kavanagh, the newspapers's associate editor said the senior members of staff had been treated like "an organised gang" and the tabloid was "not a swamp that needed draining". He said money sometimes changed hands while unearthing stories, and this had always been standard practice. The Met Police declined to comment.
    20120213the sun_D.jpg
  • Outside the offices of The Sun newspaper on Pennington Street, London, England, UK. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal and to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. British police arrested five senior members of staff at News Corporation's newspaper The Sun, as part of investigations into alleged payments to police by journalists for information. This story continues the controversy surrounding News International with regards to the phone hacking scandal. Trevor Kavanagh, the newspapers's associate editor said the senior members of staff had been treated like "an organised gang" and the tabloid was "not a swamp that needed draining". He said money sometimes changed hands while unearthing stories, and this had always been standard practice. The Met Police declined to comment.
    20120213the sun_B.jpg
  • Outside the offices of The Sun newspaper on Pennington Street, London, England, UK. This is home to News International who have been embroiled at the centre of the phone hacking scandal and to all of the newpapers in the UK owned by Rupert Murdoch. British police arrested five senior members of staff at News Corporation's newspaper The Sun, as part of investigations into alleged payments to police by journalists for information. This story continues the controversy surrounding News International with regards to the phone hacking scandal. Trevor Kavanagh, the newspapers's associate editor said the senior members of staff had been treated like "an organised gang" and the tabloid was "not a swamp that needed draining". He said money sometimes changed hands while unearthing stories, and this had always been standard practice. The Met Police declined to comment.
    20120213the sun_A.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World discarded in the street as passers by walk over it. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldV.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World discarded in the street as passers by walk over it. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldU.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World discarded in the street as passers by walk over it. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldT.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in the cart of a street cleaner as someone throws in more rubbish. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldS.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in the cart of a street cleaner as someone throws in more rubbish. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldR.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in the gutter, where many people believe it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldN.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldK.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in the gutter, where many people believe it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldI.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in amongst the rubbish where many people felt it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldG.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in amongst the rubbish where many people felt it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldF.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in amongst the rubbish where many people felt it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldE.jpg
  • The last ever copies of tabliod newspaper News of The World land on the doorstep. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldC.jpg
  • Copies of newspapers showing yesterday's news, and a government's ad warning that time is running out for businesses who should be preparing for a UK Brexit on 1st January 2021, discarded on a bench outside the Bank of England in the City of London, the capital's financial district, during the second wave of the Coronavirus pandemic, on 20th October 2020, in London, England. The capital is designated by the government as a Tier 2 restriction.
    newspaper_bench07-20-10-2020.jpg
  • Commuters reading the Evening News on a Southern region train delayed in Charing Cross station. Evening News, formerly known as The Evening News, was an evening newspaper published in London from 1881 to 1980, reappearing briefly in 1987. It became highly popular under the control of the Harmsworth brothers. For a long time it maintained the largest daily sale of any evening newspaper in London. After financial struggles and falling sales it was eventually merged with its long-time rival the Evening Standard in 1980. Coming and Going is a project commissioned by the Museum of London for photographer Barry Lewis in 1976 to document the transport system as it is used by passengers and commuters using public transport by trains, tubes and buses in London, UK.
    41 Coming and going_1_1.jpg
  • During a journey into America's hinterlands, days after the September 11th attacks in New York and Washington DC, the breaking news flashes from Fox TV's studios that there are expected to be no more survivors found at Ground Zero. The tragic message reads 'No Signs of Life' in large red letters, read by passers-by along the on the Avenue of the Americas on Manhattan. As the news travels across the building, the camera blurs other TV pictures of live broadcasts with a sense of urgency, speed and desperation in the fruitless search for life.
    september11th016-17-09_2001_1_1.jpg
  • A man passes a poster signed by street artist Dr. D showing a portrait of News Corp head Rupert Murdoch in London. Britain's Culture Secretary Jeremy Hunt referred News Corporation's bid for BSkyB to the Competition Commission.
    hunt0721.jpg
  • A man passes a poster signed by street artist Dr. D showing a portrait of News Corp head Rupert Murdoch in London. Britain's Culture Secretary Jeremy Hunt referred News Corporation's bid for BSkyB to the Competition Commission.
    _PH10706.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in amongst the rubbish where many people felt it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldX.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldW.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in the cart of a street cleaner as someone throws in more rubbish. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldQ.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldP.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World as a street cleaner cleans up the day's rubbish. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldO.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in the gutter, where many people believe it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldM.jpg
  • The last ever copies of tabliod newspaper News of The World being held by two street performers dressed like Queen Elizabeth II. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldL.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in the gutter, where many people believe it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldJ.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in the gutter, where many people believe it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldH.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in amongst the rubbish where many people felt it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldD.jpg
  • The last ever copies of tabliod newspaper News of The World land on the doorstep. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldB.jpg
  • The last ever copies of tabliod newspaper News of The World land on the doorstep. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldA.jpg
  • A businessman reads The Times newspaper in the early 90s when the News International title was a broadsheet - before it went to a tabloid format. The headline refers to a British Rail axing of 5,000 jobs, dated Friday 20th November 1992 when it cost just 45 pence. The Times is a British daily national newspaper, first published in London in 1785 under the title The Daily Universal Register (it became The Times on 1 January 1788). The Times and its sister paper The Sunday Times (founded in 1821) are published by Times Newspapers, since 1981 a subsidiary of News International, itself wholly owned by the News Corporation group headed by Rupert Murdoch.
    times_newspaper02-20-11-1992_1_1.jpg
  • Businessmen associates together read The Times newspaper in the early 90s when the News International title was a broadsheet - before it went to a tabloid format. The headline refers to a British Rail axing of 5,000 jobs. The Times is a British daily national newspaper, first published in London in 1785 under the title The Daily Universal Register (it became The Times on 1 January 1788). The Times and its sister paper The Sunday Times (founded in 1821) are published by Times Newspapers, since 1981 a subsidiary of News International, itself wholly owned by the News Corporation group headed by Rupert Murdoch.
    times_newspaper01-20-11-1992_1_1.jpg
  • A labourer reads a copy of Britain's tabloid Sun Newspaper. The worker holds a coffee and wears a working mans' cap with a pencil in his right ear as he sits in sunshine during a lunch break. In the context of the News International media scandals of 2011, the (daily) Sun is a sister paper to the now defunct (Sunday) News of The World, closed down by proprietor Rupert Murdoch in the light of public outrage over phone hacking. The Sun's own headline refers to the previous day when Murdoch sat before a Parliamentary Select Committee to answer questions about the nature of phone hacking into private voicemails of victims and their grieving families. Murdoch's overall message was the committee grilling was his most humble day.
    tabloid_workman2-20-July-2011_1.jpg
  • Live BBC news is being broadcast on TV screens in the John Lewis department store in Oxford Street, London, England. A newly-elected Barack Obama is seen speaking to his party faithful at a rally in Chicago, and his face is large on the many home cinema screens seen across the world's media after this historic political election which saw the election of America's first black Commander in chief. A shopper stops to watch the lunchtime news programme as Obama speaks with passion about the changes he promises to bring to America while the rest of the world looks on hoping for new political directions.
    obama_election_night54-05-11-2008.jpg
  • The shadow of a passing pedestrian is cast over Arabic newspapers headlines on sale in a London shop. At a time of social and political upheaval in the states and countries of the Middle-East, news is relished by those living and working in Europe, their favoured news outlets - in addition to online news - is a rich source of impartial reporting. We see the headlines and sub-texts of the media reports that are stacked in a shop's rack near Edgeware Road, a popular hangout for those from Arab countries.
    arabic_newspapers01-19-03-2011_1.jpg
  • The Sun newspaper in a shopping basket in London, England, UK. British police arrested five senior members of staff at News Corporation's newspaper The Sun, as part of investigations into alleged payments to police by journalists for information. This story continues the controversy surrounding News International with regards to the phone hacking scandal. Trevor Kavanagh, the newspapers's associate editor said the senior members of staff had been treated like "an organised gang" and the tabloid was "not a swamp that needed draining". He said money sometimes changed hands while unearthing stories, and this had always been standard practice. The Met Police declined to comment.
    20120213the sun_L.jpg
  • British newspaper The Sun. Part of the Murdoch empire of News Corporation and News International. Headlines are of the phone hacking scandal.
    13072011newspapersB.jpg
  • A foreign TV reporter updates news to her audience at home on developments of the Duchess of Cambridge's birth details. Standing during London's heatwave of July 2013, when monarchist followers held their breath for news on Britain's newest royal heir, TV channels camped outside the royal hospital in central London, desperate for information and giving regular broadcasts to the millions abroad.
    royal_baby_wait21-22-07-2013_1.jpg
  • Live BBC News broadcasts a breakdown of College votes results the morning after Barack Obama's historic victory in the 2008 Presidential election. The TV screens are in he audio and electronics floor of the John Lewis department store in Oxford Street, London, England. A newly-elected Barack Obama is seen speaking to his party faithful at the rally in Chicago, and his face is large on the many home cinema screens seen across the world's media after this historic political election which saw the election of America's first black Commander in chief. A shopper stops to watch the lunchtime news programme as Obama speaks with passion about the changes he promises to bring to America while the rest of the world looks on hoping for new political directions.
    obama_election_night58-05-11-2008.jpg
  • Live BBC news is being broadcast on TV screens in the John Lewis department store in Oxford Street, London, England. The Reverend Jesse Jackson who once stood next to Martin Luther-King during the days of segregation and racial discrimination sobs with tears falling down his face at Barack Obama's victory rally before party faithful at a rally in Chicago. His face is large on the many home cinema screens seen across the world's media after this historic political election which saw the election of America's first black Commander in chief. A shopper stops to watch the lunchtime news programme as Jackson weeps with joy thinking of the changes promised to bring to America while the rest of the world looks on hoping for new political directions.
    obama_election_night53-05-11-2008.jpg
  • Live BBC news is being broadcast on TV screens in the John Lewis department store in Oxford Street, London, England. A newly-elected Barack Obama is seen speaking to his party faithful at a rally in Chicago, and his face is large on the many home cinema screens seen across the world's media after this historic political election which saw the election of America's first black Commander in chief. A shopper stops to watch the lunchtime news programme as Obama speaks with passion about the changes he promises to bring to America while the rest of the world looks on hoping for new political directions.
    obama_election_night51-05-11-2008.jpg
  • The Sun newspaper for sale at a newsstand in London, England, UK. British police arrested five senior members of staff at News Corporation's newspaper The Sun, as part of investigations into alleged payments to police by journalists for information. This story continues the controversy surrounding News International with regards to the phone hacking scandal. Trevor Kavanagh, the newspapers's associate editor said the senior members of staff had been treated like "an organised gang" and the tabloid was "not a swamp that needed draining". He said money sometimes changed hands while unearthing stories, and this had always been standard practice. The Met Police declined to comment.
    20120213the sun_O.jpg
  • The Sun newspaper for sale at a newsstand in London, England, UK. British police arrested five senior members of staff at News Corporation's newspaper The Sun, as part of investigations into alleged payments to police by journalists for information. This story continues the controversy surrounding News International with regards to the phone hacking scandal. Trevor Kavanagh, the newspapers's associate editor said the senior members of staff had been treated like "an organised gang" and the tabloid was "not a swamp that needed draining". He said money sometimes changed hands while unearthing stories, and this had always been standard practice. The Met Police declined to comment.
    20120213the sun_N.jpg
  • The Sun newspaper in a shopping bag in London, England, UK. British police arrested five senior members of staff at News Corporation's newspaper The Sun, as part of investigations into alleged payments to police by journalists for information. This story continues the controversy surrounding News International with regards to the phone hacking scandal. Trevor Kavanagh, the newspapers's associate editor said the senior members of staff had been treated like "an organised gang" and the tabloid was "not a swamp that needed draining". He said money sometimes changed hands while unearthing stories, and this had always been standard practice. The Met Police declined to comment.
    20120213the sun_M.jpg
  • British newspaper The Times. Part of the Murdoch empire of News Corporation and News International. Headlines are of the phone hacking scandal.
    13072011newspapersC.jpg
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