Sienna Miller has opened up for the first time about being the victim of hacking.

The actress is the latest in a long line of celebrities who have had their privacy invaded.

Just this week, Scarlett Johansson and Mila Kunis had pictures and text messages from their cell phones leaked online.

But private phone calls and voicemail messages of Sienna’s came to light when she was hacked by the British tabloid News of the World.

In an interview with NBC’s Today Show which aired Thursday morning, Sienna said the whole scandal made her very suspicious of even her friends and family and didn’t know who she could trust.

The man at the center of the hacking scandal, which has rocked Rupert Murdoch’s media empire, has claimed that he was instructed to do so by his bosses at The News Of The World.

Private investigator Glenn Mulcaire -- who was jailed in 2007 after he admitted hacking phones to provide information for the now defunct newspaper -- has broken his silence on the scandal.

The scandal which has engulfed Rupert Murdoch's media empire took a new twist Thursday after it emerged that the mother of another child murder victim may have had her phone hacked into.

And to make matters worse Sara Payne had been used as a figurehead by the now defunct News Of  The World newspaper to champion their child protection campaign.

The newspaper used the case of tragic 8-year-old Sarah Payne, who was murdered by paedophile Roy Whiting, in 2000 to pressure the UK government to change the law concerning sex offenders.

Did James Murdoch lie during his testimony before Parliament?

British lawmaker Tom Watson, a member of the opposition Labour Party, told the BBC on Friday he will “formally” ask police to investigate a claim suggesting that the younger Murdoch was not forthright when he testified he was not aware of evidence that the phone hacking scandal at the now defunct News of the World went beyond one rogue reporter, who’s now in jail.

During his testimony, Murdoch denied knowing about an email written by the private investigator and marked “for Neville” – an apparent reference to the News of the World’s chief reporter, Neville Thurlbeck.

Post Mortem results on phone hacking ‘whistle blower’ reporter Sean Hoare have revealed that ‘no third party’ was involved in his death.

The former News Of The World journalist stoked the massive scandal after he revealed to the New York Times that his former editor Andy Coulson encouraged the practice.

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Media magnate Rupert Murdoch was accosted Tuesday and hit in the face with shaving cream as he testified before a U.K. parliamentary committee in London.

On TV,  a loud noise could be heard, with everyone in the room turning to one side to see what all the hubbub was about.

Rupert's son James Murdoch could be seen leaping to the presumed defense of his father, who remained seated throughout.

Rebekah Brooks was sensationally arrested Sunday in London. She's the 10th person arrested in the exploding phone hacking scandal that is threatening to take down Rupert Murdoch's worldwide media empire.

Brooks, who was editor of News of the World at the time a reporter hacked into the phone messages of a murdered teenage girl and went on to become one of Murdoch's top corporate officers, went to a London police station today for a pre-arranged interview. She was unexpectedly arrested on the spot.

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Brooks had been expected to testify before Parliament Tuesday along with Rupert Murdoch and his son James.

The scandal has already moved onto U.S. soil. As RadarOnline.com previously reported, Les Hinton, the CEO of the Murdoch-owned Dow Jones -- publisher of The Wall Street Journal -- has resigned.

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And Hollywood is on board as well. Actor Jude Law has sued Murdoch's Sun newspaper, alleging it hacked into his phone in 2005 while he was in New York.

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As Rupert Murdoch says he’s getting “annoyed” at the coverage of the phone hacking scandal that is threatening his vast media empire, the mogul has lost one of his top executives.

Rebekah Brooks, a member of Murdoch's inner circle, resigned as the chief executive of News International on Friday, becoming the most high-profile exodus linked to the company's phone hacking scandal that stopped the presses on News Of The World after 168 years last week.

Brooks presided over News of the World from 2000 until 2003, when many of the alleged wrongdoings occurred; since 2007, she's been at the head of four British newspapers the parent company, News International, publishes.

As the News of the World scandal continues to grow in England,  we’re getting a rare ‘fly on the wall’ look inside the paper’s newsroom on its emotional final day.

Thanks to a video posted on YouTube, we can watch editor Colin Myler's final address to the staff at the News of the World on Saturday, only hours before the paper published its very last edition in its storied 168-year history.