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The article discusses the testimony given by Rebekah Brooks, former "News of the World" editor and chief executive of News Corp. in Great Britain, at the phone hacking trial in London, England. It states that Brooks testimony has offered a view into the culture of the popular press. Some of the charges against her including paying a public official for information, hiding evidence from the police, and ordering codefendant Cheryl Carter to lie about her whereabouts is also discussed.

The article reports on the defense strategy in a phone hacking trial in Great Britain involving former British newspaper head Rebekah Brooks and her husband, wherein her husband's lawyer told the jury that the crime he was accused of was committed due to stupidity.

The article discusses a British phone hacking court case involving former tabloid editor Andy Coulson wherein the jury failed to reach a verdict on two charges against him while Judge John Saunders chastised Prime Minister David Cameron for commenting about Coulson publicly.

The article reports on the testimony of former British newspaper editor Rebekah Brooks over her phone hacking charges where she denied all the allegations in February 2014.

The article reports on an email written by British journalist Rebekah Brooks citing that former Prime Minister Tony Blair offered to act as an unofficial adviser to Australian-born American business magnate Rupert Murdoch, during Blair's phone hacking trial on February 19, 2014.