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Cyber
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BBC Creative Director, Alan Yentob said he felt "disgusted" with the disclosure of information that the phone had been hacked by the British media "Mirror Group" ..
A senior BBC executives said he felt "has been invaded and very fed up" with recent revelations that the phone had been repeatedly hacked by the staff of the British newspaper "Mirror Group".
BBC Creative Director Alan Yentob said at a hearing the London High Court that he felt "(rights) has been violated in a massive scale".
The Associated Press quoted Yentob said "I am very disturbed at the thought of these people know so many aspects of my personal and professional life, as well as discussions of my most personal".
David Sherbone - hacking victims lawyers - have said that acts illegally hacked the "rampant" performed by suratkabat Mirror, Sunday Mirror and the People for almost ten years since 1999.
The act of hacking that resulted in a number of coverage, although none of Yentob. Sherborne said the journalists who hacked telephone message archive to obtain data Yentob friends importance - including Sting musician, comedian Mel Brooks, writer Salman Rushdie, celebrity architect Richard Rodgers and Nigella Lawson.
The judge also heard a lawsuit eight people - including Yentob, actress Sadie Frost and former football star Paul Gascoigne, to determine the level of damages to be paid to the victims.
Trinity Mirror PLC has newspapers that have claimed responsibility and apologized to the victims.
UK telephone hacking scandal exploded in 2011 with the disclosure of the case by telephone hacking newspaper "News of the World" Rupert Murdoch. The furore sparked newspaper closures and arrests of dozens of journalists.
Initial police investigation focused on Murdoch newspaper, but then extended to other companies.
