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
is incredibly important part of our country. i think it is a pillar of democracy. i wouldn t want to be too pompous about it but i think it is one of those crucial things in a civilised society is to have a proud and free press. it is civilised society is to have a proud and free press. and free press. it is interesting because, and free press. it is interesting because. for and free press. it is interesting because, for the and free press. it is interesting because, for the cat. - and free press. it is interesting because, for the cat. that i and free press. it is interesting | because, for the cat. that was your time at the daily mail and before that you editor of the mail on sunday, which took a pro remain stance in the run up to the 2016 referendum on backset where is the sister paper, the daily mail, encourage voters to, readers to vote leave. i guess that must have led to some pretty tense conversation but would brex it have happened at the daily mail had unsupported it? in t
going eventually will new hassle. it s going to eventually will new hassle. it s going to cost eventually will new hassle. it s going to cost a eventually will new hassle. it s going to cost a lot eventually will new hassle. it s going to cost a lot of eventually will new hassle. it s going to cost a lot of money. eventually will new hassle. it s. going to cost a lot of money and eventually will new hassle. it s - going to cost a lot of money and i m not sure going to cost a lot of money and i m not sure the going to cost a lot of money and i m not sure the glazer going to cost a lot of money and i m not sure the glazer s going to cost a lot of money and i m not sure the glazer s are going to cost a lot of money and i m not sure the glazer s are willing - not sure the glazer s are willing to invest not sure the glazer s are willing to invest that not sure the glazer s are willing to invest that amount not sure the glazer s are willing to invest that amo
wonderful footballer. but as jonathan says, in that interview with piers morgan, overstepped the mark massively and clearly realises the fact that he and his representatives have agreed to give up. i think it is a £15.5 million remaining on his contract. shawn whistles. but it does show the level of disconnect shawn whistles. but it does show the level of disconnect and shawn whistles. but it does show the level of disconnect and the shawn whistles. but it does show the level of disconnect and the mass i level of disconnect and the mass volume that has happened in the club. much of what he says was entirely don t like never going to end happily. kieran, we re going to talk now to a sports journalist, because it s onjonathan s sister