in the mass celebrating palm sunday. you re watching bbc news. now it s time for the media show: geordie grieg: britain s best connected editor. geordie grieg: britain s what does the future hold for britain s newspapers? few people are more qualified to answer that question than my guest on the media show today and it is rare to get an interview with him. geordie grieg are set in the editor s chair at some of the country s biggest titles. the daily mail, the mail on sunday as well as the evening standard, tatler magazine and, since january, here at the independent. geordie grieg, welcome to the media show for the first time. thank you for saying yes and i wondered first of all, how you began injournalism? i think you come from, i think it is fair to say, a well to do background, yourfamily s fair to say, a well to do background, your family s family were royal courtiers for several generations and your twin sister was princess diana s lady in waiting. i went to an incredible
sympathy goes out to people who sufferthose. it sympathy goes out to people who suffer those. it is not fun in any sense. it is painful, it is difficult. sense. it is painful, it is difficult. , ., difficult. some people have said it lacks the intellectual difficult. some people have said it lacks the intellectual heft - difficult. some people have said it lacks the intellectual heft of - difficult. some people have said it lacks the intellectual heft of its i lacks the intellectual heft of its print for bare. this still relevant to the national conversation in britain today? if you look at her coverage this weekend. this rogue afr han coverage this weekend. this rogue afghan fighter coverage this weekend. this rogue afghan fighter alongside coverage this weekend. this rogue afghan fighter alongside british i coverage this weekend. this rogue | afghan fighter alongside british and american troops is now at risk of being sent to rwanda. those stories which cut through, as we look