The Mirror's editor, Piers Morgan, is still, after two years, under investigation for dubious share dealings in a company called Viglen. He bought these shares the day before they were tipped in a "finance" column in the Mirror called City Slickers, and made a handsome profit when they rose as a result of publication. Some of his shameless gyrations when questioned about this patent fraud upon his readers would have been comical to behold had not the situation been so serious. The two chancers who wrote the column were both sacked after they said Morgan had lied repeatedly over the chain of events leading up to the share purchase. I cannot see his moon face on the television without wondering when justice is going to catch up with him.
Nothing in this joker's paper can be believed, or ought to be taken seriously. Happily, the Mirror's circulation continues to decline rapidly, and I confidently expect Morgan to be unemployed when he finally goes to prison.