Rupert Murdoch Places ‘We Are Sorry’ Ad

we_are_sorry.jpg

Following the snooping scandal that included allegations Rupert Murdoch’s News of the World had engaged in wiretapping of many UK residents including the royal family, Murdoch has placed an apology ad in UK newspapers.

The ad reads, “The News of the World was in the business of holding others to account. It failed when it came to itself. We are sorry for the serious wrongdoing that occurred. We are deeply sorry for the hurt suffered by the individuals affected. We regret not acting faster to sort things out. I realise that simply apologising is not enough. Our business was founded on the idea that a free and open press should be a positive force in society. We need to live up to this.
In the coming days, as we take further concrete steps to resolve these issues and make amends for the damage they have caused, you will hear more from us.”

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

People who read the same book more than once aren’t always short of options — sometimes returning to a story is the closest thing they have to revisiting a version of themselves they haven’t fully said goodbye to yet

People who read the same book more than once aren’t always short of options — sometimes returning to a story is the closest thing they have to revisiting a version of themselves they haven’t fully said goodbye to yet

Global English Editing

8 things people with healthy self-respect stop tolerating, even from people they love

8 things people with healthy self-respect stop tolerating, even from people they love

Hack Spirit

9 phrases emotionally mature people use when someone lets them down

9 phrases emotionally mature people use when someone lets them down

Hack Spirit

Researchers who study charisma have found it isn’t a fixed trait some people are simply born with, training people in a specific set of verbal and nonverbal tactics — vivid metaphors, rhetorical questions, deliberate pauses — measurably increased how charismatic they were rated by others afterward.

Researchers who study charisma have found it isn’t a fixed trait some people are simply born with, training people in a specific set of verbal and nonverbal tactics — vivid metaphors, rhetorical questions, deliberate pauses — measurably increased how charismatic they were rated by others afterward.

Global English Editing

8 things that start feeling like freedom rather than failure in your 30s

8 things that start feeling like freedom rather than failure in your 30s

Hack Spirit

People who have found inner peace usually stop seeking approval in these 8 ways

People who have found inner peace usually stop seeking approval in these 8 ways

Hack Spirit