CEO Rupert Murdoch testified in London before Parliament on Tuesday, Morgan took to Twitter and, later, to CNN to defend his stewardship of the News of the World
(CBS/AP) After feeling smeared by a member of British Parliament Tuesday, Piers Morgan is continuing on his quest to get an apology from MP Louise Mensch. Pictures: UK hacking scandal’s famous targetsPictures: Who else got a pie in the face? While News Corp. CEO Rupert Murdoch testified in London before Parliament on Tuesday, 마카오 룰렛 Morgan took to Twitter and, later, to CNN to defend his stewardship of the News of the World. Morgan, editor of the now-defunct tabloid from 1994 to 1995, and a veteran of the rough-and-tumble business of Fleet Street, has largely declined to address the scandal on his CNN nightly prime-time show. When Mensch, while questioning Murdoch, said that Morgan’s 2005 autobiography, “The Insider: The Private Diaries of a Scandalous Decade,” bragged of his using phone-hacking for scoops, Morgan launched into protest. “Ms. Mensch is completely and utterly wrong,” Morgan tweeted. “She clearly hasn’t read my book. Can someone please give her a copy?” Mensch appeared to confuse her source. In “The Insider,” Morgan does not boast of hacking phones, but writes of being suspicious that he, himself, was hacked. After being warned by a friend, he changed his phone’s security code. Morgan was also editor of the British tabloid the Daily Mirror (which wasn’t owned by Murdoch) from 1995-2004. The News Corp.-owned News of the World ended publication July 10 over allegations that reporters...
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