Australian newspaper front pages displayed in Sydney on July 20, 2011 detail the results of the appearance of Rupert Murdoch and his son James Murdoch at a parliamentary committee hearing in London. Embattled Rupert Murdoch on July 20 vowed News Corp. would bounce back from the phone-hacking scandal, saying he would never tolerate such behaviour at his global empire. The 80-year-old chief executive was questioned for more than two hours by parliamentarians in London on July 19 over the scandal that has rocked his business and forced two of Britain's top police chiefs to quit. AFP PHOTO / Greg WOOD

Front pages of English newspapers are pictured in central London, on July 20, 2011. British lawmakers Wednesday criticised attempts by Rupert Murdoch's News International to "thwart" phone-hacking probes, as Prime Minister David Cameron geared up for a parliamentary showdown over the crisis. A day after Murdoch apologised over the scandal as he was grilled by lawmakers in London, a parliamentary committee released a report strongly criticising both the police and the media mogul's British newspaper wing. AFP PHOTO / ALESSANDRO ABBONIZIO

A protestor holds up a banner as he takes part in a demonstration outside Portculis house as the Home Affairs Select Committee prepares to hear evidence in London, on July 19, 2011, on the phone-hacking scandal. Media tycoon Rupert Murdoch, son James and former top aide Rebekah Brooks on Tuesday faced a dramatic showdown with British lawmakers over the phone-hacking scandal which has enraged the nation. The under-fire trio were to appear before a parliamentary committee to break their silence over the escalating crisis which on Monday claimed the scalp of a second police chief. AFP PHOTO / CARL COURT

People display, on July 19, 2011, in Paris, the front page of three British daily newspapers (LtoR), The Daily Telegraph, The Times, The Guardian which are focused on the spiralling phone-hacking scandal. Australian-born and US head of the global News Corporation empire, Rupert Murdoch, his son James and former News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks faced questions on July 19, from British lawmakers over the News of the World phone-hacking scandal which has shaken the British establishment and placed Prime Minister David Cameron under pressure. A whistleblower in this scandal, former News of the World reporter Sean Hoare, was found dead at his home on July 18, but there appeared to be no suspicious circumstances, police said. AFP PHOTO MIGUEL MEDINA

ATTENTION EDITORS: THIS IMAGE MUST NOT BE USED AFTER 1800 GMT ON JULY 20, 2011 A screen grab image taken in London on July 19, 2011, shows Wendi Deng, (3rd L in pink) wife of News Corporation Chief Rupert Murdoch, raising her arm towards a protestor (Far L) who threw a foam pie at Rupert Murdoch as he gave evidence to a Parliamentary Select Committee on the phone hacking scandal. News Corp chief Rupert Murdoch told British lawmakers "this is the most humble day of my life" at the start of a parliamentary hearing Tuesday over the News of the World phone hacking scandal. AFP PHOTO/PARBUL

A combination of pictures illustrates the top picture taken on January 27, 2011, showing signage representing all four of News International's British newspapers and the picture below taken on July 17, 2011, showing the logo for the News of the World missing from outside of News International headquarters in east London. The British establishment's ties to Rupert Murdoch came under renewed scrutiny Sunday as he made a second public apology on for phone hacking and warned those responsible had "no place to hide". The media baron's latest attempt to stem the crisis caused by the scandal-hit News of the World appeared to fall on deaf ears, however, as opposition Labour leader Ed Miliband called Sunday for his British empire to be dismantled. AFP PHOTO/BEN STANSALL

A newspaper is opened to show the advertisement apology for News International and photographed at a news vendor in central London, Saturday, July 16, 2011. News Corporation chairman Rupert Murdoch signed the company advert entitled "We are sorry", which is published in British national newspapers Saturday. The News International publication News of the World is accused of hacking into the mobile phones of various crime victims, celebrities and politicians. (AP Photo/Sang Tan)

This image made available by News International in London, Friday July 15, 2011, is of an advertisement which will run in Saturday's Daily Mail, Daily Telegraph, Financial Times, Guardian, Independent, Sun and Times, in which Rupert Murdoch apologises for the News of the World's "serious wrongdoing". (AP Photo/News International, ho)

A demonstrator dressed in a Rupert Murdoch mask controls puppets of British Prime Minister David Cameron (Foreground) and British Minister for Culture, Media and Sport Jeremy Hunt, (R) during a protest against Murdoch's proposed takeover of BSkyB, in London, on July 8, 2011. Police arrested David Cameron's ex-media chief over Britain's phone hacking scandal on Friday as the prime minister promised urgent inquiries into failures by politicians, police and the press. Cameron appeared rattled at the toughest press conference of his year in power, but still defended hiring Andy Coulson, the former editor of the Rupert Murdoch-owned News of the World tabloid, which is now to shut. AFP PHOTO/ADRIAN DENNIS

Andy Coulson, former editor of The News of the World, is confronted by the media as he leaves Lewisham police station in London on July 8, 2011. Coulson was being questioned by the police during an investigation into phone hacking while he was in charge at the newspaper. AFP PHOTO/ADRIAN DENNIS

Copies of Britain's News of the World newspaper are pictured in London, on July 7, 2011. Britain's News of the World tabloid will print its last ever edition on Sunday July 10, 2011, following a scandal over phone hacking, owner Rupert Murdoch's son James Murdoch said Thursday. "Having consulted senior colleagues, I have decided that we must take further decisive action with respect to the paper. This Sunday will be the last issue of the News of the World," he said in a statement. AFP PHOTO /ADRIAN DENNIS

News International sign, Wapping, London. Photograph: ? Frantzesco Kangaris / eyevine

New Metropolitan Police Commissioner, Sir Paul Stephenson, poses for media outside New Scotland Yard in London, Wednesday, Jan. 28, 2009. Sir Paul Stephenson was named Wednesday as the new Metropolitan Police Commissioner, Britain's top policing job. He has been deputy commissioner since 2005. Stephenson's predecessor, Sir Ian Blair, resigned in October after a string of problems including the shooting death of a commuter, Jean Charles de Menezes, who police mistakenly thought was a terrorist. (AP Photo/Sang Tan)

A file picture taken on February 12, 2006, shows a copy of the front page of Britain's News of the World newspaper in London. Britain's News of the World tabloid will print its last ever edition on Sunday July 10, 2011, following a scandal over phone hacking, owner Rupert Murdoch's son James Murdoch said Thursday July 7, 2011. "Having consulted senior colleagues, I have decided that we must take further decisive action with respect to the paper. This Sunday will be the last issue of the News of the World," he said in a statement. AFP PHOTO/ALESSANDRO ABBONIZIO/FILES

A file picture taken on August 31, 1997, shows a woman reading about the death of Britain's Diana, Princess of Wales, in a copy of the News of the World newspaper in London. Britain's News of the World tabloid will print its last ever edition on Sunday July 10, 2011, following a scandal over phone hacking, owner Rupert Murdoch's son James Murdoch said Thursday July 7, 2011. "Having consulted senior colleagues, I have decided that we must take further decisive action with respect to the paper. This Sunday will be the last issue of the News of the World," he said in a statement. AFP PHOTO / DAVE GAYWOOD/FILES