People read the last edition of News of The World tabloid in a bar, where many journalists from the newspaper gathered its closure, in London July 9, 2011. The headline of the last edition was simple and unusually low key. It read: "THANK YOU & GOODBYE" and underneath in smaller print added: "After 168 years, we finally say a sad but very proud farewell to our 7.5 million) loyal readers." The owners of News of the World made the shock decision to close the title on Thursday in the face of mounting criticism of its newsgathering techniques. REUTERS/Paul Hackett (BRITAIN - Tags: MEDIA POLITICS CRIME LAW SOCIETY)

A man reads the last edition of News of The World tabloid in a bar, where many journalists from the newspaper gathered its closure, in London July 9, 2011. The headline of the last edition was simple and unusually low key. It read: "THANK YOU & GOODBYE" and underneath in smaller print added: "After 168 years, we finally say a sad but very proud farewell to our 7.5 million) loyal readers." The owners of News of the World made the shock decision to close the title on Thursday in the face of mounting criticism of its newsgathering techniques. REUTERS/Paul Hackett (BRITAIN - Tags: MEDIA POLITICS CRIME LAW SOCIETY)

Men read the last edition of News of The World tabloid in a bar, where many journalists from the newspaper gathered its closure, in London July 9, 2011. The headline of the last edition was simple and unusually low key. It read: "THANK YOU & GOODBYE" and underneath in smaller print added: "After 168 years, we finally say a sad but very proud farewell to our 7.5 million) loyal readers." The owners of News of the World made the shock decision to close the title on Thursday in the face of mounting criticism of its newsgathering techniques. REUTERS/Paul Hackett (BRITAIN - Tags: MEDIA POLITICS CRIME LAW SOCIETY)

Dan Wootton (R), former showbiz editor of News of the World, reads the last edition of the newspaper in a bar, where journalists from the paper gathered after the closure of the paper, in London July 9, 2011. The headline of the last edition was simple and unusually low key. It read: "THANK YOU & GOODBYE" and underneath in smaller print added: "After 168 years, we finally say a sad but very proud farewell to our 7.5 million) loyal readers." The owners of News of the World made the shock decision to close the title on Thursday in the face of mounting criticism of its newsgathering techniques. REUTERS/Paul Hackett (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW SOCIETY MEDIA BUSINESS)