David Miranda, Schedule 7 And The Danger That All Reporters Now Face

Guardian Editor's Startling Revelations About Government Interference
Guardian editor-in-chief, Alan Rusbridger, arrives to attend the publication of the Leveson Report into press ethics in central London on November 29, 2012 after a major inquiry launched in the wake of the News Of The World phone-hacking scandal. A major inquiry called for new laws to underpin a tougher watchdog for Britain's 'outrageous' newspapers in a move that threatens to split Prime Minister David Cameron's coalition government. AFP PHOTO / CARL COURT (Photo credit should read CARL COURT/AFP/Getty Images)
Guardian editor-in-chief, Alan Rusbridger, arrives to attend the publication of the Leveson Report into press ethics in central London on November 29, 2012 after a major inquiry launched in the wake of the News Of The World phone-hacking scandal. A major inquiry called for new laws to underpin a tougher watchdog for Britain's 'outrageous' newspapers in a move that threatens to split Prime Minister David Cameron's coalition government. AFP PHOTO / CARL COURT (Photo credit should read CARL COURT/AFP/Getty Images)

In a private viewing cinema in Soho last week I caught myself letting fly with a four-letter expletive at Bill Keller, the former executive editor of the New York Times. It was a confusing moment.

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