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As members of the House of Lords heaped calumnies, media baron Rupert Murdoch and his familywent into damage control mode, promising to apologise to the nation for using dubious news-gathering practices and showed the door to News International CEO Rebekah Brooks. The ferocity of public criticism over phone-hacking threatened to hit Murdoch’s media empire beyond Britain, with US and Australia opening inquiries and the powerful media company taking serious knocks on the stock exchange. At the helm of a shaking empire, the 80-year-old media baron came out with an apology, admitting that his tabloid failed to hold itself to account and conceding that"apologising is not enough". TIMES NOW's Mahrukh Inayat and Sanket Upadhyay debates the issue with Chidanand Rajghatta, Foreign Editor TOI; N Ram, Editor-in-Chief, The Hindu; Greg Beitchman, Global Editor, Reuters News Agency and Keith Vaaz, Chairman, Home affairs Select Committee.
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Video Length: 0
Date Found: July 15, 2011
Date Produced: July 15, 2011
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 Times Now |
July 16, 2011
This weekend 'The Foodie' was invited by some college student from Pune to explore their hang out places and to check out how the students survived with the restricted amount of money. The Foodie checked the location and tasted the delicious food in a limited budget.
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 Times Now |
July 16, 2011
This weekend 'The Foodie' was invited by some college student from Pune to explore their hang out places and to check out how the students survived with the restricted amount of money. The Foodie checked the location and tasted the delicious food in a limited budget.
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 Times Now |
July 16, 2011
This weekend 'The Foodie' was invited by some college student from Pune to explore their hang out places and to check out how the students survived with the restricted amount of money. The Foodie checked the location and tasted the delicious food in a limited budget.
|
 Times Now |
July 15, 2011
As members of the House of Lords heaped calumnies, media baron Rupert Murdoch and his familywent into damage control mode, promising to apologise to the nation for using dubious news-gathering practices and showed the door to News International CEO Rebekah Brooks. The ferocity of public ...
|
 Times Now |
July 15, 2011
As members of the House of Lords heaped calumnies, media baron Rupert Murdoch and his familywent into damage control mode, promising to apologise to the nation for using dubious news-gathering practices and showed the door to News International CEO Rebekah Brooks. The ferocity of public ...
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