to ask questions of trauma from the uk side. afterwards it hma, you call them your friends? i said no, they re not our friends. we live our democracy. he didn t like that very much. no, i imagine he didn t. it s interesting you talk about agendas both of politicians and their advisers but also of journals. michael, when you re considering source information coming in her direction, presumably you re acutely aware that whoever is giving it to you may well have an agenda. every time some source tells you something you have to say well, why are they telling me this, and why they come to be, what is it to try to get across, and i believe them? what is it to try to get across, can i believe them? and depending on whether they ve got an interest in what s coming up or something they happen to know, that all becomes part of the assessment and part of the calculation that you have to make as to how many and what strength of other sources you need. this whole thing about friendship is a difficu
think there are cosy relationship between special advisers and that s how it goes. it does come back to how your principal want to ask with “p your principal want to ask with up teresa mae didn t want that cosy relationship, she didn t want that structure. it changed quite differently from my relationships with journalists then there was a david cameron seen that before. and there you go to the us and trump would choose an journalist from the sun to ask questions of trauma from the uk side. afterwards it hma, you call them your friends? i said hma, you call them your friends? isaid no, they re hma, you call them your friends? i said no, they re not ourfriends. we friends? i said no, they re not our friends. we live our democracy and they whole district out. he democracy and they whole district out. district out. he didn t like that very district out. he didn t like that very much. - district out. he didn t like that very much. no, - district out. he didn t like that very much. no,