regardless of who you work for, you want to get the best scoop and pound, you want to hold the government to account. it s about journalists working in a sense for themselves. so, yes, but, i mean, i don t think that we know of any evidence of that at the moment. and actually all these stories have come out because of journalists, because of really brilliant journalism from the likes of pippa crerar at the mirror, for example, paul brand at itv, and actuallyjust everyone working together. that absolutely. and i m afraid, on that high note, i m going to have to wrap you up i m really sorry cos we are running out of time. thank you to all my guests. to helen lewis, from the atlantic. tojerryjones, former spokesman for theresa may. laura hughes, political correspondent at the financial times. and phil riley, chief executive of boom radio. the media show will be back at the same time next week but for now, thanks for watching. goodbye.
questions about the relationships that people have with those in power, because presumably that would be the only reason any journalist in their right mind wouldn t pursue a story. because, as we said, regardless of who you work for, you want to get the best scoop and pound, you want to hold the government to account. it s about journalists working in a sense for themselves. so, yes, but, i mean, i don t think that we know of any evidence of that at the moment. and actually all these stories have come out because ofjournalists, because of really brilliant journalism from the likes of pippa crerar at the mirror, for example, paul brand at itv, and actuallyjust everyone working together. absolutely. and i m afraid, on that high note, i m going to have to wrap you up i m really sorry cos we are running out of time. thank you to all my guests. to helen lewis, from the atlantic. tojerryjones, former spokesman for theresa may. laura hughes, political correspondent at the financial times.