with the news, - ahead of the news. and i was able to credibly assert that over those - three days that were - very memorable for me. but i think it s great| that a really chaotic, unstructured event like the one today and social media - are just a perfect marriage. and, yes, it does. it does take me back. from the political side, - i think it just leaves people like borisjohnson s - advisers completely hapless. there s nothing they can do. theyjust don t know- where the next resignation is going to be coming from. they don t know whether anybody is telling them the truth - when they re talking to them on the phone or sending - round whatsapp messages. it must be. i think the only way they would get through it right at the moment is through a good dose of gallows humour. - now, let s understand what s happened in the last week from the media s perspective. jane martinson, if i can bring you in, this story began, it was broken by the sun newspaper carrying new allegations of inappropr
period for 24 hour news, obviously, because i hadl an instant outlet in the way i that now has been completely democratised through twitter. so all they had to do i was ring me, and there was a perception that i was. and obviously sky newsl always wanted to be first with the news, - ahead of the news. and i was able to credibly assert that over those - three days that were - very memorable for me. but i think it s great| that a really chaotic, unstructured event like the one today and social media - are just a perfect marriage. and, yes, it does. it does take me back. from the political side, - i think it just leaves people like borisjohnson s - advisers completely hapless. there s nothing they can do. theyjust don t know- where the next resignation is going to be coming from. they don t know whether anybody is telling them the truth - when they re talking to them on the phone or sending - round whatsapp messages.
advisers completely hapless. there s nothing they can do. theyjust don t know- where the next resignation is going to be coming from. they don t know whether anybody is telling them the truth - when they re talking to them on the phone or sending - round whatsapp messages. it must be. i think the only way they would get through it right at the moment is through a good dose of gallows humour. - now, let s understand what s happened in the last week from the media s perspective. jane martinson, if i can bring you in, this story began, it was broken by the sun newspaper carrying new allegations of inappropriate behaviour by the then deputy chief whip, chris pincher. to what degree do you think the media has driven this story? to what degree do you think it s simply tapped into a broader discomfort with boris johnson s leadership? well, i think that s a really good question, ros, because i think the whole thing. i would argue, and i think lots ofjournalists argue, that the media are ther
then i think that gordon brown would have been done for. - and at that time, i was in a sort of vintage - period for 24 hour news, obviously, because i hadl an instant outlet in the way i that now has been completely democratised through twitter. so all they had to do i was ring me, and there was a perception that i was. and obviously sky newsl always wanted to be first with the news, - ahead of the news. and i was able to credibly assert that over those - three days that were - very memorable for me. but i think it s great| that a really chaotic, unstructured event like the one today and social media - are just a perfect marriage. and, yes, it does. it does take me back. from the political side, - i think it just leaves people like borisjohnson s - advisers completely hapless. there s nothing they can do. theyjust don t know- where the next resignation is going to be coming from. they don t know whether anybody is telling them the truth - when they re talking to them on the phone or s