with idiot would let idi amin on board with a loaded pistol? and then i thought, you�*re not going to survive this if you try that. and so, i did not. do you regret it? no. thank goodness, what a stupid thing to try and do. you watched nelson mandela walk to freedom, what was that like and how do you go about reporting the story of that kind? it was intoxicating. it was absolutely, the most glorious, it was liberation. south africa had a terrible record of apartheid and here i was, and there was an almost jesus christ figure who had appeared out of prison, an absolute hero of the time and the amazing responsibility of being allowed to interview him. because he was no problem at all. it is impossible to say but he was as interested in me as he was in him. he kept answering questions. i don�*t want to disappoint you, but i have to ask you, it is you we want to hear from him, not you asking me. i know nothing and you know everything. can we just do this interview? and we had a beautiful interview and he was the most lovely and gracious and ama

what idiot would let idi amin on board a loaded pistol? and then i thought, you're an idiot, you're not going to survive this if you try that. and so, i did not. do you regret it? no, thank goodness, what a stupid thing to try and do. you watch nelson mandela walk to freedom, what was that like and how do you go about reporting the story that was absolutely glorious. it was absolutely, the most glorious, it was liberation. south africa had a terrible record of apartheid and here i was, he was almost a jesus christ figure who had appeared out of prison, an absolute hero of the time and amazing responsibility of being allowed to interview him. because he was no problem at all. it is impossible to say that he was as interested in me as he was in him. kept asking me questions, and i said mr president, i don't want to disappoint you, but i have to disappoint you, but i have to ask you, it is you we want to ask you, it is you we want to hear from. i know nothing and you know everything. can we just do this interview. and we had a beautiful inter

what idiot would let idi amin on board with a loaded pistol? and then i thought, you're an idiot, you're not going to survive this if you try that. and so, i did not. do you regret it? no, thank goodness, what a stupid thing to try and do. you watched nelson mandela walk to freedom, what was that like and how do you go about reporting the story? that was absolutely glorious. it was absolutely, the most glorious, it was liberation. south africa had a terrible record of apartheid and here was, he was almost a jesus christ figure who had appeared out of prison, an absolute hero of the time and amazing responsibility of being allowed to interview him. of course, he was no problem at all. it is impossible to say, but he was as interested in me as he was in him. kept asking me questions, and i said mr president, i don't want to disappoint you, but i have to ask you, it is you we want to hear from. i know nothing and you know everything. can we just do this interview? and we had a beautiful interview and he was the most lovely and gracious and amazing

with idiot would let idi amin on board a loaded pistol? and then i thought, you're not going to survive this if you try that. and so, i did not. ., , ., . this if you try that. and so, i i did not._ thank did not. to your credit? thank goodness. _ did not. to your credit? thank goodness, what _ did not. to your credit? thank goodness, what a _ did not. to your credit? thank goodness, what a stupid - did not. to your credit? thank goodness, what a stupid thing to try and do. goodness, what a stupid thing to try and do— goodness, what a stupid thing to try and do. you watch nelson mandela walk— to try and do. you watch nelson mandela walk to _ to try and do. you watch nelson mandela walk to freedom, - to try and do. you watch nelson mandela walk to freedom, what| mandela walk to freedom, what was that like and how do you go about reporting the story of that kind was shallow it was intoxicating. it was absolutely the most glorious it intoxicating. it was absolutely the most glorious— the most glorious it was liberation. _ the most glori

he shared a plane with idi amin, reported on wars in iran and crises in vietnam, and it's not all been hard news — he has danced and sung on tv and even got stoned on camera. but he's also been accused of being too partisan, of having political views that were too obvious and which undermine the network's impartiality. and so, at a time when the future of channel 4 is up for grabs, his words have come under unprecedented scrutiny. jon snow, welcome to the media show, and i guess before we start, the first question is you've got a few days left at channel 4 news — hoping for an interview with borisjohnson? i'm absolutely standing ready and i have every hope that that phone call will come and i'll suddenly be able to say i have literally interviewed every prime minister since i started. before we get stuck in, i just want to get one thing clear, which is how you see yourself. we know how we see you, but how do you see yourself? do you see yourself as a newsreader first and foremost? are you a reporter digging for originaljournalism who just happens to read the news? i see myself as l

what idiot would let idi amin on board with a loaded pistol? and then i thought, you're an idiot, you're not going to survive this if you try that. and so, i did not. do you regret not doing it? no, thank goodness i didn't. what a stupid thing to try and do. in 1990, you watch nelson mandela walk to freedom, what was that like, and how do you go about reporting a story of that kind? that was absolutely glorious. it was absolutely, the most glorious, it was liberation. south africa had a terrible record of apartheid and here was some kind of — almost a jesus christ figure who had appeared out of prison, an absolute hero of the time and the amazing responsibility if you like of being allowed to interview him. of course, he was no problem at all. it is impossible to say but he was as interested in me as he was in him. kept asking me questions, and i said, "mr president, "i don't want to disappoint you, but i have to ask you, "it is you we want to hear from. "not you asking me! "i know nothing and you know everything. "can we just do this intervi

what idiot would let idi amin on board with a loaded pistol? and then i thought, you're not going to survive this if you try that. and so, i did not. do you regret it? no. thank goodness, what a stupid thing to try and do. in 1990, you watched nelson mandela walk to freedom, what was that like and how do you go about reporting the story of that kind? it was intoxicating. it was absolutely the most glorious, it was liberation. south africa had a terrible record of apartheid and here i was, and there was an almost jesus christ figure who had appeared out of prison, an absolute hero of the time and the amazing responsibility of being allowed to interview him. because he was no problem at all. it's impossible to say but he was as interested in me as he was in him. he kept asking questions. i don't want to disappoint you, but i have to ask you, it is you we want to hear from him, not you asking me. i know nothing and you know everything. can we just do this interview? and we had a beautiful interview and he was the most lovely and gracious and amazi

he shared a plane with idi amin,