refine the 4 I's analysis below for the case the news of the world _ phone hacking in from 2006 till 2011

Issues Bribery: paying authority for private information Public confidence on the News Media: public trust is violated when reporters make unethical decisions Breach of privacy: Hacking phones that are personal property Violation of Professional Standard: unethical actions of paying off authority, hacking phones to report the news: What are their morals and values and how did that tie into their ethical decisions? Unprofessional relationship with politicians: Rupert Murdock the CEO of the News Corporation and owner of the News of the World visit the former minister frequently at his home. Unlawful decisions: These decisions resulted in prosecution of employees Interests The Police: Their integrity is at stake, and they were also taking payments from news reporters to hand over private information of citizens. The general public: Their main source of reportings comes from the media, the newspaper and online sources. 4,000 names of citizens appearing in notes from Mulcaire were seized. Competitors: There is a chance to enter the business, such as the Guardian who carried out investigation that exposed ill dealings of The News of the World. This gave them a chance to rise up Employees: Earning a living, paying their bills, this scandal leads to unemployment and a shut down of a large news media firm. Readers: Trust of the readers is being tarnished. Have they been reading bias and inaccurate information? How will this case unfold, the people want to know. Institutions News Media: The News of the World, Daily Telegraph, The sun, The Guardian, and The Times of London. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI): Investigating the illegal hacking of phones from the news media. Regulatory body of Journalists: National Union of Journalists, Chartered Institute of Journalists, Commonwealth Press Union, and The Newspaper Society The Judiciary Arm of Government e.g. court: The prosecution of Brooks Information Endorsement: British politicians needed to win the election with the endorsement of Murdoch and his newspaper Hacking: 4,000 names were revealed to be hacked when police seized notes, a scandal broke out when the hacking of a 13-year old girls phone by reporters, and Prince Williams knee problems and surgery details were revealed by The News of the World reporters. Five formal reporters said that there was frequent hacking in the newsroom, and did not realize the magnitude of their actions. Lawsuits/prosecution: This hacking and leaking of information led to the prosecution of several former editors of The News of the World. Relationships with government officials: Rupert Murdock was very close to government officials who depended on his endorsement. People like Prime Minister David Cameron, and former Prime Minister Gordon Brown