The Sun has insisted that the culture of its newsroom has already changed following a “watershed” contempt of court charge brought against the paper by the Attorney General. Read the full story

Daily Mirror editor Richard Wallace told the Leveson Inquiry yesterday it was “possible” that the newspaper found out about Sven-Goran Eriksson’s affair with Ulrika Jonsson through phone hacking. Read the full story

Heather Mills has disputed the suggestion by Piers Morgan that she disclosed voicemail messages from her ex-husband Paul McCartney to the former Daily Mirror editor. Read the full story

A former Daily Mirror journalist has claimed that phone hacking was a “bog-standard journalistic tool” when Piers Morgan was editor of the paper. Read the full story

Piers Morgan told the Leveson Inquiry yesterday he had “no reason or knowledge to believe” that phone hacking had been employed during his 10-year tenure as editor of the Daily Mirror. Read the full story

Legal guidance sought back in 2003 advised the Information Commissioner’s Office to warn journalists and editors to stop employing private investigators, as there was a strong risk they were breaching the Data Protection Act. Read the full story

Northern & Shell tycoon Richard Desmond says he is willing to work with the Press Complaints Commission again when it clears out its “Old Boys’ Club” of editors and replaces them with independent experts. Read the full story

The Daily Mirror is attempting to prove it has a conscience by following in the footsteps of the standard bearer for press morals, the Daily Mail. The Mirror, owned by Richard Desmond who recently turned his back on the Press Complaints Commission, will move its corrections and clarifications column to a more prominent position on page two. Whether there will be enough room for those corrections remains to be seen. (Source: Press Gazette)

Another day, more phone-hacking news. Details have emerged of 28 News International employees named in the notebook of Glenn Mulcaire, suggesting the scale of the illegal practice was higher than has been admitted by the company. Of more interest is the mention in Mulcaire’s notepad of the Daily Mirror. Was Mulcaire finding victims to feed to the gaping maw of another tabloid? Trinity Mirror currently denies dealing with Mulcaire. (Source: MediaGuardian)

Now, normally when the acronym PCC is mentioned on the pages of Media Digest, it’s attached to terms such as useless and futile. But not this time. No, a survey (carried out by the watchdog) found that 74 per cent of complainants have been satisfied with how the PCC dealt with the complaint. The survey did only get 61 responses, however, which suggests the watchdog still has its work cut out to appease its critics. (Source: journalism.co.uk)