"Thank you & goodbye", says the last edition of the News of the World that was published on Sunday. The 168-year-old tabloid shut down following a phone-hacking scandal in Britain. Editor Colin Myler led out the more than 200 staff from the newspaper building in Wapping, east London, late Saturday. "This is not where we want to be and not where we deserve to be," Myler was quoted as saying by BBC. Myler held up the 8,674th and final edition of the newspaper outside the office, and said: "As a final tribute to seven-and-a-half million readers, this is for you - and for the staff, thank you." "Now, in the best traditions of Fleet Street, we are going to the pub," he added. The tabloid is accused of hacking into phones of crime victims, celebrities and politicians. Police have identified 4,000 possible targets. In January 2007, royal editor Clive Goodman and private investigator Glenn Mulcaire were both jailed for plotting to interce...