News of the World staff shocked at closure

Staff at the News of the World have reacted with shock to news that it will be closed after this Sunday's edition.

Its political editor, David Wooding, said the closure came as a "bombshell".
The 168-year-old tabloid is accused of hacking into phones of crime victims, celebrities and politicians. Police have identified 4,000 possible targets.
The Guardian reports that Andy Coulson, formerly David Cameron's director of communications and a former NoW editor, will be arrested later.
It says Mr Coulson will be arrested on suspicion that he knew about, or had direct involvement in, the hacking of mobile phones during his time as editor, between 2003 and 2007.
He has insisted he knew nothing about the practice.
Staff said they were stunned after News International chairman James Murdoch announced on Thursday the NoW would shut, after days of increasingly damaging allegations.
The paper's editor Colin Myler said the news was "the saddest day of my professional career".
Mr Wooding, who joined the NoW 18 months ago, said the paper was "fantastic" and "decent, hard-working, distinguished journalists were all carrying the can for the sins of a previous regime".
He told BBC Breakfast: "There are 200 people there, I think there are three who were there during the hacking time.
"A lot of this happened 10-11 years ago, with a different editor and different staff. We weren't there, we were brought in to clean up this newspaper, with a new editor who is beyond reproach, but the mud was sticking on us."
Columnist Carole Malone added: "What's really tragic is that everyone in that room had nothing to do with what went on in the past."

James Murdoch: "These allegations are shocking and hugely regrettable"

But Labour MP Chris Bryant, who believes his phone was hacked, said the decision to close was "a really cynical move".
He told the BBC: "What the Murdochs have been doing in the last few weeks is chucking people over the side in a desperate attempt to keep the ship afloat.
"But it's really unfair that [it is] the staff at the newspaper who are losing their jobs rather than the people at the top...if Rebekah Brooks had a single shred of decency in her, if only because Milly Dowler's phone was hacked on her watch, she should resign."
In a statement made to staff, Mr Murdoch said the good things the paper did "have been sullied by behaviour that was wrong - indeed, if recent allegations are true, it was inhuman and has no place in our company".
"The News of the World is in the business of holding others to account. But it failed when it came to itself."
He said no advertisements would run in this weekend's paper - instead any advertising space, and the proceeds from sales, would be donated to good causes.
Mr Murdoch reiterated that the company was fully co-operating with the two ongoing police investigations.
Downing Street has said it had no role or involvement in the decision to close.
News International has declined to comment on reports that the Sun could now become a seven-day-a-week operation.

'Serious regret'
The NoW, which sells about 2.8 million copies a week, is famed for its celebrity scoops and sex scandals.
There have been repeated calls for Rebekah Brooks - the former editor, now News International's chief executive - to resign.
But in an interview Mr Murdoch stood by her again, saying he was satisfied with her conduct.

Actor Hugh Grant: "I think this is a cynical management manoeuvre"

BBC political editor Nick Robinson said that Rupert Murdoch had sacrificed the paper - or, at least, its title - instead of Ms Brooks.
"Team Murdoch must have realised that it would be referred to again and again over the next few months in connection with the alleged phone-hacking of a murdered girl, grieving parents and war widows," he said.
"The question now is whether this will make the government's dilemma about the takeover of BSkyB easier or harder."
Mark Pritchard, secretary of the influential Conservative backbench 1922 committee and vice-chairman of the parliamentary media group, wants the government to delay a decision on the BSkyB takeover.
Labour leader Ed Miliband is expected to call for the Press Complaints Commission to be scrapped in a speech on Friday.
In April, the NoW admitted intercepting the voicemail messages of prominent people to find stories.
It came after years of rumours that the practice was widespread and amid intense pressure from those who believed they had been victims.
Royal editor Clive Goodman and private investigator Glenn Mulcaire had been jailed for hacking in January 2007 after it was found they had targeted Prince William's aides.
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Detectives recovered files from Mulcaire's home which referred to a long list of public figures and celebrities.
The scandal widened this week when it emerged that a phone belonging to murdered schoolgirl Milly Dowler, who was killed in 2002, had also been hacked into, and some messages deleted.
It is also emerged that bereaved military families and relatives of 7/7 London bombing victims may have had their phones hacked.
Further revelations showed that the NoW had passed to police e-mails which allegedly showed payments by it to the police were approved by the then editor Mr Coulson.
Leading brands pulled their newspaper advertising and shares in BSkyB fell on fears that the scandal could hinder parent company News Corp's bid for the broadcaster.
On Wednesday, the government promised an inquiry in the hacking allegations, but the nature of it is undecided.
BBC News