Murdoch’s new Sun on Sunday rises in London
Rupert Murdoch’s Sun on Sunday tabloid hit newsstands Sunday, replacing the defunct News of the World, with a pledge to meet high ethical standards after a “challenging” chapter in its history.
The 80-year-old media baron personally supervised the production late Saturday at a Hertfordshire printworks, showing his support for what he hopes will be Britain’s most-read Sunday newspaper.
The tycoon tweeted over the weekend that the first edition of the Sun on Sunday — which means the paper is now published seven days a week — was a “fantastic achievement by great staff”.
The front page splash featured an interview British TV personality Amanda Holden, who nearly died after the birth of her daughter last month. Inside, an editorial titled “A new Sun rises today” said the newspaper was naming a so-called “readers’ champion” to deal with complaints and correct errors, also vowing that its journalists would be ethical.
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