Former News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks arrives at the Old Bailey courthouse in London June 24, 2014. Brooks, the former boss of Rupert Murdoch's British newspaper arm, was acquitted on Tuesday of orchestrating a campaign to hack into phones and bribe officials in the hunt for exclusive news. REUTERS/Paul Hackett ( BRITAIN - Tags: CRIME LAW MEDIA HEADSHOT) 

Former News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks leaves the Old Bailey courthouse in London June 24, 2014. Brooks, the former boss of Rupert Murdoch's British newspaper arm, was acquitted on Tuesday of orchestrating a campaign to hack into phones and bribe officials in the hunt for exclusive news. REUTERS/Neil Hall (BRITAIN - Tags: CRIME LAW MEDIA) 

Former News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks and her husband Charlie leave the Old Bailey courthouse in London June 24, 2014. Rebekah Brooks, the former boss of Rupert Murdoch's British newspaper arm, was acquitted on Tuesday of orchestrating a campaign to hack into phones and bribe officials in the hunt for exclusive news. REUTERS/Neil Hall (BRITAIN - Tags: CRIME LAW MEDIA TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Former Editor of the News of the World Andy Coulson arrives at the Old Bailey in central London June 24, 2014. Coulson was found guilty of conspiracy to intercept communications on Tuesday. REUTERS/Paul Hackett (BRITAIN - Tags: CRIME LAW MEDIA HEADSHOT TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Former Editor of the News of the World Andy Coulson arrives at the Old Bailey in central London June 24, 2014. Coulson was found guilty of conspiracy to intercept communications on Tuesday. REUTERS/Paul Hackett (BRITAIN - Tags: CRIME LAW MEDIA HEADSHOT) 

Clive Goodman, the former royal editor of The News of the World tabloid leaves the Old Bailey courthouse in London May 14, 2014. Goodman told a London court on Wednesday he had hacked the voicemails of Britain's Prince William and Prince Harry, and William's wife Kate Middleton. REUTERS/Neil Hall 

Britain's Prince William (R) and his wife Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge speak to Prince Harry before a lunch for overseas royalty hosted by Queen Elizabeth to mark her Diamond Jubilee at Windsor Castle in southern England May 18, 2012. REUTERS 

Britain's Prince William uses his iPhone as he watches swimming events with Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, during day 7 of the London 2012 Olympic Games at the Aquatics Centre August 3, 2012. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Former News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks arrives at the Old Bailey courthouse in London February 19, 2014. Brooks is among eight defendants on trial on various charges related to phone-hacking, illegal payments to officials for stories, and hindering police investigations. They all deny the charges linked to a scandal that shook the British establishment. REUTERS/Neil Hall 

Clive Goodman, a former royal editor at News of the World, arrives at the Old Bailey courthouse in London March 5, 2014. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor 

Former News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks (R) arrives with her husband Charlie at the Old Bailey courthouse in London February 28, 2014. Brooks is among seven defendants on trial on various charges related to phone-hacking, illegal payments to officials for stories, and hindering police investigations. They all deny the charges linked to a scandal that shook the British establishment. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett 

Actor Jude Law arrives to give evidence at the Old Bailey courthouse in London January 27, 2014. Former News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks and seven other defendants are on trial with various charges related to phone-hacking, illegal payments to officials for stories, and hindering police investigations. They all deny the charges linked to a scandal that shook the British establishment. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett 

Ian Edmondson, former News Editor at the News of the World, arrives at the Old Bailey courthouse in London October 31, 2013. Rebekah Brooks, Rupert Murdoch's former British newspaper chief, and Prime Minister David Cameron's ex-media head Coulson are on trial at the court accused of conspiring to illegally access voicemail messages on mobile phones, charges they deny. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor 

Labour party member of parliament Chris Bryant holds copies of Lord Justice Brian Leveson's report on media practices in central London November 29, 2012. A far-reaching inquiry into British newspapers called for a new independent watchdog enshrined in law to regulate the press, to prevent a repeat of the excesses which led to a phone hacking scandal at Rupert Murdoch's News of the World tabloid. REUTERSAndrew Winning 

Lee Sandell, a former security guard for News International, leaves Westminster Magistrates' Court in London September 13, 2012. Sandell, is charged with conspiring with former News International boss Rebekah Brooks and others to hinder a police investigation into alleged phone hacking. REUTERS/Andrew Winning 

Former private investigator Glenn Mulcaire arrives to hear charges of phone hacking at Westminster Magistrates Court in London August 16, 2012. The former cream of British tabloid journalism appeared in a London court on Thursday, accused of hacking the phones of Hollywood stars, politicians and crime victims in a scandal that has rocked Rupert Murdoch's media empire and the establishment. REUTERS/Neil Hall 

Andy Coulson (C), former editor of the News of the World and Former spokesman for Britian's Prime Minister David Cameron, leaves after giving evidence before the Leveson Inquiry into the ethics and practices of the media at the High Court in central London May 10, 2012. REUTERS/Olivia Harris 

Actor Hugh Grant leaves the Leveson inquiry into media practices at the High Court in London May 9, 2012. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor 

A woman walks past the NewsCorp building in New York February 8, 2012. A further 15 politicians, sportsmen and celebrities reached settlements with the British newspaper arm of Rupert Murdoch's News Corp on Wednesday over a phone hacking scandal that has rocked his global media empire. News International had claimed for years that the hacking of voicemails to generate stories for the News of the World tabloid, which was shut down last summer, was the work of a single "rogue" reporter who went to jail for the crime in 2007. However, it finally admitted the problem was widespread amid a wave of evidence, sparking a scandal that has rocked the company, the British press, police and the political establishment. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid 

British actress Sienna Miller arrives at the Leveson Inquiry into media practices at the High Court in central London November 24, 2011. The Leveson inquiry into media practices and ethics, set up in July and expected to last a year, will make recommendations likely to have a lasting impact on the press, leading to a shake-up of the current system of self-regulation, or a tightening of the rules. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth 

British actor Hugh Grant (R) arrives at the Leveson Inquiry at the High Court in central London, November 21, 2011. Hollywood stars and other high-profile figures will try to turn the tables on Britain's celebrity-obsessed press this week when they put newspapers under the spotlight at a public inquiry into media standards. The likes of "Notting Hill" actor Hugh Grant will join parents of murder victims to spell out how they and their families have suffered from a ruthless hunt for stories to boost flagging paper sales and sate a public's clamour for gossip about the rich and famous. REUTERS/Paul Hackett 

News Corp Chief Executive and Chairman Rupert Murdoch holds a copy of The Times newspaper as he leaves his home in London July 20, 2011. Murdoch has told staff in an email the company is taking steps to ensure serious problems never happen again there and that staff who betrayed trust must be held to account, following a phone-hacking scandal at one of his papers. REUTERS/Andrew Winning 

News Corp Chief Executive and Chairman Rurpert Murdoch boards a private jet at Luton airport in southern England July 20, 2011. Murdoch has told staff in an email the company is taking steps to ensure serious problems never happen again there and that staff who betrayed trust must be held to account, following a phone-hacking scandal at one of his papers. REUTERS/Paul Hackett 

Scotland Yard's counter-terrorism chief, John Yates announces that he will resign during a news conference at New Scotland Yard, in central London, July 18, 2011. Yates is the second senior British policeman to resign over the corruption scandal that has engulfed Rupert Murdoch's global media empire and forced Prime Minister David Cameron to defend his own position. REUTERS 

Britain's senior police chief Paul Stephenson, London's police commissioner leaves New Scotland Yard after resigning in London July 17, 2011. Stephenson resigned on Sunday over allegations about the police's handling of phone hacking investigations. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett 

The Times, Sun, Guardian, Financial Times, Independent, Daily Mail, and Daily Telegraph newspapers are displayed featuring an apology from News Corp chairman and chief executive officer Rupert Murdoch, in London July 16, 2011. "We are sorry," Rupert Murdoch said in British newspapers on Saturday, as News Corp tried to quell the uproar over a phone-hacking scandal that has shaken the company and claimed its top two newspaper executives. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett 

News Corporation CEO Rupert Murdoch is seen leaving his flat with Rebekah Brooks, chief executive of News International, in central London in this July 10, 2011 file photograph. Rebekah Brooks, Rupert Murdoch's most senior newspaper executive in Britain, has resigned as chief executive of News International, the British subsidiary of News Corp, Sky News reported on July 15, 2011. REUTERS 

A protester wearing a caricature giant head depicting News Corporation CEO Rupert Murdoch sits next to puppets of Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron outside Murdoch's apartment in central London July 13, 2011. The British parliament will unite on Wednesday to urge Rupert Murdoch to drop plans to further expand his media empire in a move unthinkable before a phone hacking scandal exploded just two weeks ago. REUTERS/Andrew Winning 

Colin Myler, editor of the News of The World, holds up a copy of the last edition of the newspaper outside the newspaper's office in Wapping, east London July 9, 2011. No scandal, no royal drug bust, no shock revelation of match fixing. In what must be one of the lowest-key headlines in News of the World's 168-year history, Sunday's last ever newspaper simply read "Thank You & Goodbye". REUTERS/Paul Hackett 

News Corporation CEO Rupert Murdoch attends the eG8 forum in Paris May 24, 2011. The eG8 forum will gather "leaders of the Internet" to consider and discuss the future of the Internet and society. REUTERS 

Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown, accompanied by his wife Sarah (L), speaks in front of his official residence of 10 Downing Street in London May 11, 2010. Brown announced on Tuesday that he was resigning as talks between the opposition Conservative and Liberal Democrat parties appeared to be nearing a deal on forming a new government. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Film stars Jude Law (L) and Sienna Miller of the U.S. smile as they arrive for the world premiere of their latest film entitled 'Alfie' at the Empire Leicester Square in London October 14, 2004. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty 

A police handout photograph shows missing Cambridgeshire schoolgirlsHolly Wells (L) and Jessica Chapman, in the Manchester United FootballClub shirts they were wearing on August 4, 2002, when they were lastseen near Holly's home in Soham. British police have today, August 17,2002, arrested a man and a woman on suspicion of murdering the twogirls. REUTERS