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The UK government has been hacking for years—and now it’s legal
#Updates The UK intelligence agency has been hacking computers, phones and networks at home and abroad since at least 2013, and that activity has now been… http://qz.com/617582/the-uk-government-has-been-hacking-for-years-and-now-its-legal/ QZ.com
The guardian says
"shobna gulati - described how their private lives were torn apart by mistrust and paranoia as they suspected their closet allies of leaking damaging stories "
Eastenders star was 'destroyed' by Mirror's phone hacking, court hears
Entertainment
Eastenders star was 'destroyed' by Mirror's phone hacking, court hears
EastEnders star Steve McFadden says his former co-star's career was "destroyed" by stories published about her as a result of hacking. The actor, who plays Phil Mitchell, gave evidence at a hearing in London's High Court to decide the amount of compensation to be awarded in eight cases brought against Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN). Lucy Taggart played Mr McFadden's on-screen girlfriend Lisa, and was in an off-screen relationship with him during the time her phone was hacked. Mr McFadden said he remembered her "feeling like she was being bullied".
Apart from our relationship, the Mirror's articles also had a really profound effect on Lucy's career and how she felt as a person.
Steve McFadden, in a statement to London's High Court
He said they had hoped to marry, and he got "very close" to proposing, "but the biggest factor that stopped me was thinking that Lucy had a big mouth and was giving out information. Earlier in the day the flight attendant ex-girlfriend of footballer Rio Ferdinand sobbed as she said the hacking of her voicemails had left her feeling "hounded" by the press. Ms Alcorn, who complains about five articles, said she was "completely shocked and disgusted" by the illegal activities at MGN which carried on in her case from 2002 until 2006.
I now know that messages I left for Lucy must have been heard by MGN's journalists. Although I find this appalling, in some senses, I am relieved to finally know why and how so much information came out about me and Lucy.
Steve McFadden
Today's daily cartoon by Benjamin Schwartz.
LONDON (Reuters) - Rupert Murdoch's former British newspaper boss Rebekah was accused by prosecutors on Wednesday of knowing for years that phone-hacking was far wider than her company had acknowledged and had engaged in a cover-up. Under cross examination at London's Old Bailey, Brooks was asked to explain why News International, News Corp.'s British arm, had publicly stated phone-hacking was limited to a "rogue" reporter from the News of the World jailed in 2007 until that position no longer became tenable two years later. ... Source: Reuters
Rupert Murdoch's British newspaper business could face scrutiny for three more years after the officer heading a police inquiry into phone-hacking and illegal payments to public officials said she expected it to last that long.
The police investigation into criminal activities at Murdoch's News International unit has already forced him to close the News of the World tabloid and end a deal to acquire the whole of the pay-TV group BSkyB, which would have been the biggest deal in News Corp's history.
Speaking at a parliamentary committee on Tuesday, Deputy Assistant Commissioner Sue Akers said London's police force had budgeted for three more years of inquiries into the illegal activities of British journalists.
Those investigations have broadened from an initial focus into allegations that News of the World reporters hacked into voicemail messages left on the mobile phones of celebrities, politicians and crime victims and now includes probes into corrupt payments to officials and computer hacking.
A total of 79 people have been arrested across all three inquiries, about half of which are current or former journalists who mostly worked for Murdoch's papers.
Prime Minister David Cameron's ex-media chief, Andy Coulson, and Rebekah Brooks, the former head of News International, are among a number of former News of the World staff charged with conspiring to hack phones.
With continued embarrassment from the police inquiries, there has been growing speculation Murdoch could sell his British titles after he stood down from a string of boards overseeing the Sun, Times and Sunday Times newspapers in July.
The company said in June it would separate its publishing and entertainment assets by next year in move to satisfy shareholders who had been pressing News Corp to rid itself of its troubled British newspapers business.
In this week's Political Scene podcast, Ken Auletta and John Cassidy discuss new developments in Britain's phone-hacking scandal: http://nyr.kr/MIZtPi
Heard there was some phone-hacking in the UK.
Immediately thought of the Archangel network.
/no life.
