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'The Sun' rises again
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Updated on Feb 27, 2012 02:46 am IST
First copies of 'The Sun on Sunday' are displayed at the News Printers plant in Broxbourne, outside London. (AFP photo/John Stillwell)
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A printing plant employee checks the first copies of 'The Sun on Sunday' at the News Printers plant in Broxbourne, outside London. (AFP photo/John Stillwell)
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A newsagent poses with copies of the newly-published 'The Sun on Sunday' weekly tabloid, in central London. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)
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A customer buys the first edition of 'The Sun on Sunday' for sale at Charring Cross station in London. (Reuters/Olivia Harris)
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A person holds up Sunday's edition of the new British Newspaper 'The Sun on Sunday' in London. Rupert Murdoch's Sun on Sunday tabloid rolled off the presses for the first time, with a pledge that the paper replacing the scandal-hit News of the World would abide by ethical standards. (AFP photo/Miguel Medina)
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A Billboards outside the News International buildings in Wapping advertises 'The Sun on Sunday' in London. (AFP photo/Ben Stansall)
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A person holds up Sunday's edition of the new British Newspaper 'The Sun on Sunday'. Rupert Murdoch's Sun on Sunday tabloid rolled off the presses for the first time, with a pledge that the paper replacing the scandal-hit News of the World would abide by ethical standards. (AFP photo/Miguel Medina)
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News Corporation Chief Rupert Murdoch holds up a copy of the newly launched 'The Sun on Sunday' newspaper as he leaves his London home. (AFP photo/Carl Court)
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Copies of 'The Sun on Sunday' are displayed for sale, on the first day of publication, in a newsagents in Wembley, north London. (Reuters/Andrew Winning)
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Chairman and chief executive officer of News Corporation, Rupert Murdoch, arrives to see the first copies of the new edition of The Sun on Sunday at the News Printers plant in Broxbourne, outside London. (AFP Photo)
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A newspaper seller unloads copies of the first edition of The Sun on Sunday for sale at Charring Cross station in London. The launch of the new newspaper follows last year's closure of the News of the World, amid the scandal over phone hacking. (Reuters)
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Updated on Feb 27, 2012 02:46 am IST
Copies of the newly published The Sun on Sunday weekly tabloid are seen in central London. News Corp.'s The Sun on Sunday launches this weekend, promising the same irreverent attitude that has kept The Sun tabloid at the top of the British newspaper market, even as its proprietor fights to limit the damage caused by the long-running phone hacking scandal. (AP Photo)
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A combination photograph shows the Chairman and CEO of News Corporation, Rupert Murdoch, posing for a photograph with the first edition of The Sun in 1969 (L) and with the first edition of The Sun on Sunday as it comes off the presses at Broxbourne, southern England on February 25, 2012. (Reuters)
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First copies of the new The Sun on Sunday are displayed at the News Printers plant in Broxbourne, outside London. The chairman and chief executive officer of News Corporation, Rupert Murdoch, said he wanted the paper replacing the scandal-hit News of the World to sell over two million copies. (AFP Photo)
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An employee checks copies of the new The Sun on Sunday at the News Printers plant in Broxbourne, outside London. Chairman and CEO of News Corporation, Rupert Murdoch, said he wanted the paper replacing the scandal-hit News of the World to sell over two million copies. (AFP Photo)
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The News Printers plant in Broxbourne, outside London, where the new The Sun on Sunday got its first press run. The chairman and chief executive officer of News Corporation, Rupert Murdoch, said he wanted the paper replacing the scandal-hit News of the World to sell over two million copies. (AFP Photo)
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Updated on Feb 27, 2012 02:46 am IST