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  • 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. Page Three (or Page 3) is a tabloid newspaper photograph consisting of a topless female glamour model, usually printed on the paper's third page. Women who model regularly for the feature are known as Page Three girls. "Page Three" and "Page 3" are registered trademarks of the Sun tabloid, where the feature originated in 1970. 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.
    tabloid_workman1-20-July-2011_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
  • Stand of tabloid newspapers at a newsagents. London, UK. The Sun, ther Daily Mail, The Star, Daily Mirror predominantly.
    20140510_newspapersB.jpg
  • Stand of tabloid newspapers at a newsagents. London, UK. The Sun, ther Daily Mail, The Star, Daily Mirror predominantly.
    20140510_newspapersA.jpg
  • An elderly woman reads a copy of a tabloid newspaper, on 16th June 1989, in London, England.
    newspaper_woman-16-06-1989.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
  • 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
  • An elderly couple sit in peace on a quiet beach in the seaside resort of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. In a classic English beach holiday scene, the husband and wife relax, reclining in a pair of deckchairs at a kiosk that dispenses these quaintly British beach chairs. A sign telling other holidaymakers to collect and pay for their time in them appears on the freshly-painted clap-board wall. As the lazy completes word puzzles in her magazine, the gentleman reads his regular copy of the Daily Mirror tabloid newspaper. He is tanned, perhaps spent his summer tending his garden back home but here on holiday, they both have the chance to spend some time together away from home, in a resort known for its beaches and coastal adventures.
    seaside_pensioners02-27-05-1992.jpg
  • A wife gives an tight, affectionate hug to her husband on the Promenade at North Bay, Scarborough, North Yorkshire. There is no such showing of reciprocated love from the man who continues to read a cricket report in the sports page of his tabloid newspaper. She is wearing a floral summer top and he is topless. In the background we see a bustling sea front. People are walking along the Prom, enjoying the sun and warmth of this usually chilly area of Britain.
    RB-0114.jpg
  • Copies of the free daily tabloid Metro newspaper have been carefully placed on upper deck seating on a London bus. headlines relating to the British government's latest economic budget have all been placed facing upwards on the empty seats during a journey across south London. The red rail is for the stop button, pressed by passengers who wish to disembark the bus. Metro was launched in 1999 as a free, colour newspaper for morning commuters. Commuters in 16 of Britain's major cities can pick up a free copy of the Metro as they travel to work in the morning. Every weekday morning some 1,134,121 copies are distributed across the UK making Metro the world's largest free newspaper and the fourth biggest newspaper in the UK.
    metro_bus02-16-04-2012.jpg
  • Three dads are looking their respective children of varying ages - from a baby to an infant and 8-year old. In the foreground a father reads his tabloid newspaper as his toddler sleeps contentedly in its pushchair, a dummy in the mouth and a blanket scross its body to keep out a chilly breeze. Further back another man stands waiting for his partner with a baby, also asleep in the buggy. And thirdly, a male pushes his daughter in pink up a small slope on a bicycle that uses stablizers. It is a busy scene on Paignton seafront on the Devon coast. Elsewhere children and adults of all ages walk along the esplanade enjoying an overcast and windy day on holiday. This theatrical scene is about the ideal father and the family unit.
    england_beach06-15-12-2007_1.jpg
  • Using a tabloid newspaper, a father seeks shelter from sunshine while sitting in a council deck chair. On the front page of the paper is a headline saying "Butchered' showing a picture of an unfortunate young 3 year-old boy murdered by a maniac axeman. Close-by is the man's own son who is digging a hole furiously in the sand. He looks uncannily like a slightly older version of the murdered boy. This coincidence is heightened because of the body-language of the digging lad, seemingly about to chop an unseen object with his red spade. Both man and boy are on holiday at the northern English seaside resort of Scarborough, North Yorkshire and they are otherwise having a great time on South Beach, near the Grand Hotel building, high up on the cliff.
    england_beach03-15-12-2007 _1.jpg
  • Sitting among others in long grass a middle-class lady reads the high-circulation Daily Mail newspaper during a lunchtime break at the Chelsea Flower Show, in London England. The front page headline reads 'Icy Blast from the Kremlin' in an echo from the darkest days of the Cold War, when western media fuelled the insatiable appetite for propaganda. But this scene is from May 1989 before the fall of the Berlin Wall and when the eastern states of the Warsaw Pact were still ruled by their Communist masters. Visitors to this annual horticultural event either sit in the cool shade or like this woman who appears comfortable cross-legged in sandals and a summer dress, stays under the hot mid-day sun with her tabloid format paper spread and with her possessions kept in a shoulder bag.
    chelsea_lady05-26-1989_1.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 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
  • 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
  • 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_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_C.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 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 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 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 worldE.jpg
  • The news that media tycoon Robert maxwell had drowned in the sea is reported in the Sun newspaper, on 6th November 1991, in London, England. In 1991, Maxwells body was discovered floating in the Atlantic Ocean, having fallen overboard from his yacht.
    maxwell_dead-06-11-1991.jpg
  • A businessman reads a 1992 edition of the Daily Express whose headline announces that Prime Minister John Major is fighting the Pound Crisis, on a bench in the City of London aka The Square Mile, the capitals financial centre, on 18th September 1992, in London, England. Black Wednesday occurred in the United Kingdom on 16 September 1992, when John Majors Conservative government was forced to withdraw the pound sterling from the European Exchange Rate Mechanism ERM after it was unable to keep the pound above its agreed lower limit in the ERM.
    pound_crisis02-18-09-1992.jpg
  • Tired daytrip passengers laden with Duty Free purchases await transport after returning from their booze-cruise to Calais in France, on 21st June 1995, in Dover, Kent, England.
    dover_passengers-21-06-1995.jpg
  • Lingerie-clad models stage a protest by the animal rights organisation, Peta against the suffering of animals, on 17th Febriary 2017, in London, England, United Kingdom. The group stripped off into matching green underwear and crocodile masks before posing outside the shows main venue on the Strand in central London. Peta is campaigning against the use of exotic animal skins in the fashion industry. It follows an investigation of crocodile farms which found animals were confined to pits and sometimes still alive when their skin was torn off, Peta said. London Fashion Week is a clothing trade show held in London twice each year, in February and September. It is one of the Big Four fashion weeks, along with the New York, Milan and Paris. The fashion sector plays a significant role in the UK economy with London Fashion Week alone estimated to rake in £269 million each season. The six-day industry event allows designers to show their collections to buyers, journalists and celebrities and also maintains the city’s status as a top fashion capital.
    london_fashion_show-06-17-02-2017.jpg
  • Selling the Shangri Liar, an ironic tabloit style newspaper raising money for the refugee kitchens in Calais and Dunkirk, to a policeman patrolling the Shangri La field, Glastonbury Festival 2016. The Glastonbury Festival is the largest greenfield festival in the world, and is now attended by around 175,000 people. Its a five-day music festival that takes place near Pilton, Somerset, United Kingdom. In addition to contemporary music, the festival hosts dance, comedy, theatre, circus, cabaret, and other arts. Held at Worthy Farm in Pilton, leading pop and rock artists have headlined, alongside thousands of others appearing on smaller stages and performance areas.
    _F3A4037_1.jpg
  • Selling the Shangri Liar, an ironic tabloit style newspaper raising money for the refugee kitchens in Calais and Dunkirk, on the Shangri La field, Glastonbury Festival 2016. The Glastonbury Festival is the largest greenfield festival in the world, and is now attended by around 175,000 people. Its a five-day music festival that takes place near Pilton, Somerset, United Kingdom. In addition to contemporary music, the festival hosts dance, comedy, theatre, circus, cabaret, and other arts. Held at Worthy Farm in Pilton, leading pop and rock artists have headlined, alongside thousands of others appearing on smaller stages and performance areas.
    _F3A4005_1.jpg
  • Days after the September 11th 2001 attacks in New York and Washington DC, the US government had identified Osama Bin Laden as the head culprit of the terrorist action on America. Here, a businessman wearing a smart dark suit and polished loafers bends down to buy the latest copy of the New York Daily News from an African American vendor near Wall Street in the heart of New York’s financial district. Bin Laden’s demonic face is spread across the front page and the words “Wanted: Dead or Alive” tells Americans that their al-Qaeda evil-doer will be caught eventually, like a baddie rounded up by the Sheriff by the last scene of a Hollywood western.
    9_11_america004-19-09-2001_1.jpg
  • Inside the MXU. George is taking the next client's name while radiographer Diana is getting another client ready in the actual x-ray enclosure. The rates of tuberculosis in London are higher than any other Western European capital and is a major health problem. Tuberculosis is highly contagious, it is treatable, but in the event of no treatment it is often deadly. The MXU, the Mobile X-ray Unit, is a facility run by the NHS. The MXU is a Tuberculosis screening service on wheels where people can have their chest x-rayed and within minutes be either cleared of TB - or in case of any TB symptoms showing up on the X-rays, be referred to a hospital for further tests and possible treatment. The MXU is aimed at hard to reach groups like homeless people, drug or alcohol abuser and prisoners. The van is the only one in the UK and operates around London where it visits hostels, prisons and community centres where groups of hard to reach clients usually gather. On the van is a team of nurses, radiographers, social and outreach workers and expert technicians. The MXU van is a part of the NHS department Find and Treat.
    IMG_4985_1_1.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
  • British newspaper The Sun. Part of the Murdoch empire of News Corporation and News International. Headlines are of the phone hacking scandal.
    13072011newspapersB.jpg
  • British newspaper The Sun. Part of the Murdoch empire of News Corporation and News International. Headlines are of the phone hacking scandal.
    13072011newspapersA.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
  • 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 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 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 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 worldN.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. 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 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 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 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 worldC.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
  • The four tabloid titles of Mirror Group Newspapers at a time when its pension fund was found to have been stolen by its tycoon owner, Robert Maxwell from former employees, on 9th June 1992, in London, England.
    tabloid_newspapers-14-05-1991.jpg
  • A man with multiple coloured pens highlights editorial content concerning pensions in a daily newspaper whilst in McDonalds on 07th June 2017 in Brixton, South London, United Kingdom. Brixton is in South London borough of Lambeth
    SMP_9157-1.jpg
  • A businessman reads a 1992 edition of the Daily Express whose headline announces that Prime Minister John Major is fighting the Pound Crisis, on a bench in the City of London aka The Square Mile, the capitals financial centre, on 18th September 1992, in London, England. Black Wednesday occurred in the United Kingdom on 16 September 1992, when John Majors Conservative government was forced to withdraw the pound sterling from the European Exchange Rate Mechanism ERM after it was unable to keep the pound above its agreed lower limit in the ERM.
    pound_crisis-18-09-1992.jpg
  • Free Evening Standard newspapers arriving at London Bridge on 16th January 2020 in London, England, United Kingdom. The Evening Standard is a local, free daily newspaper, published Monday to Friday in tabloid format in London.
    20200116_evening standard_001.jpg
  • Liberal Democrat leader Paddy Ashdown and wife Jane on the steps of their Kennington home, on 6th february 1992, in London England. Following the press becoming aware of a stolen document relating to a divorce case, he disclosed a five-month affair with his secretary, Patricia Howard, five years earlier. He and his marriage weathered the political and tabloid storm, with his wife of 30 years forgiving him. The revelation of his affair sparked the front page headline Its Paddy Pantsdown from The Sun newspaper.
    paddy_ashdown02-06-02-1992.jpg
  • Liberal Democrat leader Paddy Ashdown and wife Jane on the steps of their Kennington home, on 6th february 1992, in London England. Following the press becoming aware of a stolen document relating to a divorce case, he disclosed a five-month affair with his secretary, Patricia Howard, five years earlier. He and his marriage weathered the political and tabloid storm, with his wife of 30 years forgiving him. The revelation of his affair sparked the front page headline Its Paddy Pantsdown from The Sun newspaper.
    paddy_ashdown01-06-02-1992.jpg
  • Art work by kennardphillipps at Shangri-la at the Glastonbury Festival 22th July 2016, Somerset, United Kingdom. Cut-out figures of refugees jump from the wall with artwordepicting refugees and hateful British tabloid front pages. Shangri-la is a venue at the festival with  art and politics mixed with tunes and all night club nights. Work getting the festival ready takes weeks and in the days up to the festival starts work is frantic.  The Glastonbury Festival runs over 3 days and has 3000 acts, including music, art and performance and approx. 150.000 attend the anual event.
    AB9A7444.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 Newspaper seller displays copies of the London tabloid aimed at commuters The Evening Standard, on sale here at Monument underground station. On this day, the headline is about the tube and rail strike that inconvenienced thousands of Londoners on 21st June 1989. Passengers who might have descended into the subterranean tunnels of this Victorian transport system, purchase their favoured paper containing all the news of the industrial action.
    strike_newspapers02-21-06-1989_1_1.jpg
  • A local youth stops to look through the window the Clarence Road Convenience Store in the London borough of Hackney. After the riots of London and other UK cities in August 2011, Sri Lankan-born Sivaharan (Siva) Kandiah's looted shop was ransacked and his stock either removed from the premises or left to spoil without refrigeration. On sale outside are tabloid newspapers telling the story of an Olympic ambassador, a teenage girl chosen to represent the 2012 Olympiad but who was found to have looted a small business herself.
    clarenceRd_convenience_store1-12-Aug...jpg
  • A young woman begs on London Bridge, sitting on the pavement to read her newspaper as a cleaning contractor sucks up litter around her. The girl doesn't move from her place on the pavement at the northern end of the crossing across the Thames, a busy thoroughfare taking commuters to the southern side mainline station - and a favoured spot for beggars asking for loose change. She reads the latest edition of the Evening Standard, London's free tabloid newspaper. Passing her is the workman who points his large vacuum tube that removes street rubbish.
    beggar_cleaner01-24-10-2013_1.jpg
  • A Sun newspaper reader sits in the sunshine, below a statue in Threadneedle Street with the Bank of England to the left. We look upwards to the young man who wears a red shirt, all-typifying the Working Man in an English society still obsessed with class and status. This in front of the famous Bank of England in the City Of London, the financial district, otherwise known as the Square Mile. With such a wide-angle perspective the bank and its architecture looks powerful and influential in the UK's economy. There is a mixture of architectural eras here, with Sir John Soane's building legacy still a strong economic statement. The Sun is one of Britain's tabloid papers, selling over 3 million copies to mainly working class Britons, with a bias towards the young British male.
    bank_triangle01-08-04-2011_1.jpg
  • Free Evening Standard newspapers on 21st January 2020 in London, England, United Kingdom. The Evening Standard is a local, free daily newspaper, published Monday to Friday in tabloid format in London.
    20200121_evening standard_001.jpg
  • Art work by kennardphillipps at Shangri-la at the Glastonbury Festival 22th July 2016, Somerset, United Kingdom. Cut-out figures of refugees jump from the wall with artwordepicting refugees and hateful British tabloid front pages. Shangri-la is a venue at the festival with  art and politics mixed with tunes and all night club nights. Work getting the festival ready takes weeks and in the days up to the festival starts work is frantic.  The Glastonbury Festival runs over 3 days and has 3000 acts, including music, art and performance and approx. 150.000 attend the anual event.
    AB9A9737.jpg
  • Art work by kennardphillipps at Shangri-la at the Glastonbury Festival 22th July 2016, Somerset, United Kingdom. Artwork depicting refugees and hateful British tabloid front pages. and Murdoch run mass media. Shangri-la is a venue at the festival with  art and politics mixed with tunes and all night club nights. Work getting the festival ready takes weeks and in the days up to the festival starts work is frantic.  The Glastonbury Festival runs over 3 days and has 3000 acts, including music, art and performance and approx. 150.000 attend the anual event.
    AB9A9740.jpg
  • A Newspaper seller displays copies of the London tabloid aimed at commuters The Evening Standard, on sale here at Monument underground station. On this day, the headline is about the tube and rail strike that inconvenienced thousands of Londoners on 21st June 1989. Passengers who might have descended into the subterranean tunnels of this Victorian transport system, purchase their favoured paper containing all the news of the industrial action.
    strike_newspapers01-21-06-1989_1_1.jpg
  • South Londoners enjoy deckchairs outside Herne Hill station during a summer heatwave. A queue of people waiting to obtain cash from an ATM while on two of the chairs a man reading a Saturday tabloid newspaper and another, looking depressed and downtrodden on a day of otherwise festivity when the local Lambeth Show occurs in nearby Brockwell Park in this district of south London.
    herne_hill_deckchairs02-20-07-2013_1...jpg
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