The Scoop True North

My dog has been to two G8s. A G8 dog.

why they couldn't have a Skype conference.

All we'd want now is if Obama came up

and bought the Impartial Reporter here.

I think there's an expectation that we, the local paper,

needs to produce something special this week.

In the heart of deepest Fermanagh in the historic town of Enniskillen

lies the home of one of Northern Ireland's oldest newspapers,

the Impartial Reporter and Farmer's Journal.

Denzil McDaniel is the latest in a long line of illustrious editors

who report on all the big stories.

The Impartial Reporter was founded in 1825

and the place is just steeped in history.

These were just some snippets of the stories

that the Impartial has carried.

You know, 1830, the death of King George IV.

1837, we include world news,

the bid by Texas for independence from Mexico.

We always look for world stories, but world stories with a local angle

and that's kind of a long tradition over nearly 190 years

and here we are today covering a world story in our own patch.

Denzil's dedicated team of journalists are facing

one of their greatest challenges, reporting the news

while the G8 political circus rolls into town.

A massive press corps has descended

and a huge ring of steel is being erected around the G8 venue.

People may be preparing for lockdown,

Award-winning reporter Rodney Edwards has landed an exclusive.

OK, well, it's four weeks to the G8 summit

and today the Secretary of State

is visiting the venue for the summit, the Lough Erne Resort.

I would like to get talking to the Secretary of State

to ask some questions about the summit.

A lot of waiting? Yep. All part of the job.

I think some of these people are on Fermanagh time.

Journalist Lily Dane visits the home of Mrs McManus,

a lady who has just turned 100.

PEOPLE LAUGH

You're a fine woman, Mum.

And what would you attribute the long life to? What is your secret?

Is there a secret? I don't think there is. I just think you...

Aren't you a good Christian woman? You've always looked after the poor.

And you've always been there for your family. So you enjoy life, then?

You've had an enjoyable 100 years? I do. I do. Great.

Are you going to have a party tomorrow?

She's having a little family party tomorrow

and she's having a big, big party on Sunday. Oh, right.

We're going down to the chapel for mass and then we're going to the...?

Westville Hotel. Westville Hotel. Lovely. Very nice. It's for over 200.

Oh, my goodness! That's only family and close friends.

But there's no mention that I'm getting money.

Hello. Hi. Nice to meet you. Rodney Edwards from the Impartial Reporter.

The Secretary of State. Good to meet you too. Sorry about weather.

Well, I was taking a look and it still looks lovely,

even in the pouring rain. Absolutely. Absolutely.

What preparations are currently taking place?

There's a major policing and security planning process under way.

Inevitably, events like the G8

come with their fair share of challenges on the security front.

How many protesters are expected in Fermanagh?

That's the big question, I think, that we all want the answer to.

Well, there's a lot of research going on

as to how many protesters might come.

I think it is never possible to have a reliable figure in advance.

She swears by a wee cup of tea, don't you?

Back at the party, Mary has 100 years of stories for Lily.

THEY CHATTER AND LAUGH

The only time the Impartial Reporter ever came in

was if you got something in some shop

and they didn't want to waste good paper,

they just give you a whack of the...

So you used it for wrapping paper? That's right.

One of the groups identified is a group

that dress up in clown costumes and clown masks

and they tickle police officers.

Is that a concern of yours?

Whether I'm quite sure exactly how

people demonstrating in clown outfits would be dealt with,

I'm sure the police and I will have an appropriate strategy for clowns

Secretary of State, thank you very much.

That's OK. I'm delighted to be speaking to the Impartial Reporter for the first time.

Thank you. Of course, the newspaper that broke the story.

You did, didn't you?

It was one of my colleagues, actually, Julie Kenwell.

So you got a world scoop, then. Indeed. Indeed, she did very well.

Julie has an even bigger story than G8 to deal with.

She's at home looking after her newborn.

It was really down to having local sources in Fermanagh

and having all your important contacts,

so whenever we came out that week with the exclusive,

we knew that we were onto a winner with the story.

I'm planning to go back just for the week of the G8

because I wouldn't like to miss out on it.

It's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for Fermanagh,

but as a journalist,

it's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity as well.

Preparation for G8 is in full swing.

Derelict shops are getting a lick of paint

and businesses are set to cash in as the world's great and good

drop in for a cup of tea or a paper.

My family's here 44 years and we've been selling it 44 years

and it's still selling as well as ever.

The Impartial used to be bought a lot for the death columns,

because you'd have nice coloured pictures showing the deceased

and giving the whole details.

I think the G8 is going to be great for the country

and it's tidied up all the derelict buildings, tidied up...

It's put Fermanagh... On the map, yes.

Definitely a big thing getting all the old buildings tidied up.

Yes and the roads. And the roads.

All we'd want now is if Obama came up

and bought the Impartial Reporter here!

THEY LAUGH

I wouldn't think so, but hopefully he'll see it.

You wouldn't know, he might. Take a few copies down to them.

# On the road again

# Just can't wait to get on the road again... #

Staff photographer John McVitty's job

is to bring local stories to life with great pictures.

# ..I can't wait to get on the road again... #

John's task is to get a photograph of the new bypass being opened

by Minister Danny Kennedy just in time for G8.

So maybe yourself and the chairman and Henry sort of waving towards...

Or thumbing, whatever, yeah, lovely.

Forget about the car, OK? We are not watching the car?

So the car is not going to knock us down? Are we a safe distance away?

And even if you want to lean over with the thumbs, OK?

We need to be careful about road safety issues.

You don't have us insured? No.

Make sure I can see you.

CAR HORN BEEPS Chairman! Chairman!

SHUTTER CLICKS REPEATEDLY

Perfect. It's always nice to be satisfied

when you get the picture at the end of the day.

Journalist Meadhbh Monahan meets local actor Ciaran McMenamin

to get his views on one of Fermanagh's most contentious issues.

Obviously, you are a Fermanagh man.

Are you proud of your county and its green image

and do you think that would be

affected by fracking if it took place?

I think this is the biggest issue for Fermanagh ever, in my eyes.

Right, OK.

In terms of us as a community and what it's going to mean

and how the place will change for all our children and their children.

I was just imagining yesterday what the place is going to look like.

I mean, the change that's going to come is insane. I don't...

As I keep reiterating, I don't think people get that.

I think we need to become this...solid unit of opposition.

Another huge event next week for Fermanagh, the G8.

What's your thoughts on that and what it will mean for the county?

I mean, it's... As the man says, any publicity is good publicity.

If the sun comes out like this next week

when all the world's journalists are here, the place will look amazing.

Personally, I don't understand

why they couldn't have a Skype conference -

Deputy Editor Sarah Saunderson ensures the arts aren't overlooked

in the build-up to the summit.

Local writers Bryan Gallaher

and Marion Maxwell talk about their new show.

Writing is a solitary occupation, so did you research together or

did you do it separately and then come together?

A mixture of both it was, wasn't it? Yeah.

You know, we'd research and we would get together and we would

argue about what we had decided should be in

and what should be left out. That's right.

While we are both very interested, totally absorbed in the lore and

the culture of Lough Erne,

especially where we were reared, Upper Lough Erne. Yes.

Have you been overwhelmed by the reaction to it, because obviously

this is back by public demand at

Well, it was sold out both times before. Both times, yes.

It's not for us to say but we have had a lot of compliments,

I suppose and interest.

But we have unearthed some interesting stories,

love stories, menage-a-trois, murder story.

Yes. And why nobody who lived around the shores of Lough Erne

ever could swim.

Really? Yes. Why is that?

We'll have to find out! Don't wait. Don't wait.

Wait for the thrilling instalment!

I think it's very important not to forget about local stories.

Obviously, the G8 is dominating people's lives as we come into June,

but life in Fermanagh goes on.

People go to school, people will sit exams, people go to their work

and ordinary things are happening as well, so we have to reflect that.

Security is a major concern for Fermanagh during G8.

Rodney has secured an interview

with PSNI Superintendent, Alwyn Barton.

Tell me about the police operation on the water.

The waterborne patrolling has already started.

We've had an increasing footprint now of boat patrols deployed

primarily to provide a presence on the lough.

What about terrorist activity?

Is it possible that terrorists could travel by water?

It's something which can't be ruled out.

It's not something which there is information around at the moment.

But certainly, it has to be part of our contingency planning

and it's naive to not plan for it.

So therefore we ensure we cover it. Yes.

Brian Donaldson is meeting a local farming family to see

how they will cope with disruption during the G8.

Most Fermanagh farms,

all members of the family are very much part of the farming situation.

THEY CALL THE COWS

How's James' Spanish?

He needs to be more like me. He'll understand quite a lot

because I speak to the kids in the house in Spanish.

But he'll speak in his time.

Being a farmer, you do not have much time to go on holidays. No, no.

But he will understand quite a lot. Yes, yeah.

One thing which is rather unusual on this farm is that James' wife,

Alvera, is from Spain. And they've got four children.

And the three eldest children are all bilingual.

And it just adds a fantastic international flavour to this

particular part of the world.

I know you will have members,

maybe more deeply affected by what is going on surrounding the G8 summit.

There are guys actually within the inner cordon.

How will they manage to get their milk out, get their feed in

and if they had an animal sick, what arrangements are in place?

With G8 fast approaching, the journalists seek out

leads for the weekly edition.

Maeve has heard a rumour that there is

a celebrity in town at the local butchers.

Do their best... It's none other than Eamonn Holmes.

What do you think of the sort of hysteria that seems to have

gone over the weekend about this fake villages?

I think if you get boarded-up shops

and places that look rundown it is a self-fulfilling prophecy

so whereas it's not ideal, I'm not necessarily against it.

I think that someone who passes through, you want a good impression,

you want to be able to go back and say that's a nice place to be.

Things are looking well.

Part of the attraction of Enniskillen is that it is rural

and a rural environment and you do not want it to change so much.

But you see, look, she's going to create an... She's stopping here

to take a picture of me with her camera and, you know...

Doesn't matter about the rules and regulations. Look at this!

Look at this. Quick, quick. Quick, before they...

She is getting out of the car.

If you don't ask, you won't get.

Never mind the trucks and the traffic, we'll just delay,

bring the whole town centre to a standstill. Lisa... I got a picture.

Got it. Did you get one? We just don't want a picture.

It has to be the picture. Take a look. Lisa is blinking in this.

We're in trouble.

Is it all right, Lisa?

The Impartial's official photographer John, meanwhile,

is busy back in the office

upstairs in the newspaper's photo studio.

Yes, totally relaxed.

OK, give me a side-on view, please. Just keep that, don't move.

Bring a leg right over the top of it and onto the foot of it. Yes.

On your bum for me, like a good girl. That's it.

On down for me.

Happy, Janice? It was OK, actually, yeah. It wasn't too bad.

The phone'll be goin' on Thursday morning. Thursday morning.

I'll be first up, out to the shop to get the Impartial. Super.

That's what it's all about. Thanks for coming in. Thanks, girls.

Yes, she should enjoy them, now, on Thursday, when the paper comes out.

Back on the street, Eamonn is still stopping traffic.

Lisa, move that car before you get a ticket. Eamonn, nice to meet you.

That's great. Lovely seeing you, lovely seeing you.

And just finally, what has been the overall reaction from

the local people you've met about the G8 coming? Positive or negative?

If they get... Apart from you coming.

..anywhere near the reaction I've got,

I think everybody is in a frenzy.

Somebody told me they met Colin Farrell and now they have met me,

they're looking forward to meeting President Obama.

I hope you catch a glimpse of them all. Thank you very much. Not at all.

Appreciate that. OK, all the best. See you, Lisa. Bye-bye.

Thank you very much, Niamh.

Niamh, you not want a picture? I'm very annoyed.

You don't want a picture? Now, see that, she's too cool for school.

This is me. Can you freeze frame this?

That's one for Niamh's album.

Or is that Maeve?

Back at HQ,

Deputy Editor Mark Conway is piecing together the weekly edition.

You know, John just doesn't settle for the ordinary.

I think that's the key to John. He's one of the best in the business,

no doubt about it. Not only in Fermanagh, but Northern Ireland.

He's a brilliant news journalist, brilliant sports journalist.

And a photo like that, we have to use big in the paper for the impact.

Rodney has called a Tweeting in Denzil's office.

We're hosting a live twitter Q session via our Twitter page

relating to the G8 summit.

There's a question from a P7 pupil at Jones Memorial.

"Is there any chance that school will be closed?"

Who would like to deliver the bad news?

"Hearing that the South have powers in place to switch off

"mobile phone masts if required over the G8?

"Is there a same plan in the North?"

the mobile network and that actually was more of a hindrance than a help.

Protestors and campsites. Any more information on that?

Will there be a campsite for protesters?

It's a matter that is under consideration

but no decision has been taken at this point in time.

"Will the Western Education and Library Board be providing

"free breakfasts for kids who have to get up half an hour earlier,

"some at 6am to catch a bus at 6:45am?"

The Catering Service will be having discussions with the schools.

Two miles away in the beautiful venue for G8, Lily has arrived

to meet chef Noel McMeel who will be cooking for the world leaders.

I have Lily here at reception for you from the Impartial.

Great. Thank you, Noel. Bye.

Photographer John is there too, of course.

To me, obviously, we'll be covering various aspects of the G8

and how people are involved.

Noel's obviously Executive Head Chef leading a team.

So really, it's just an idea of a picture story, possibly.

And just, you know, how he's going to promote the Northern Ireland produce.

It is very exciting times. Everybody is so excited.

I think more so, I think when it really all came about in January.

When our Prime Minister Cameron actually came over

and announced it was actually going to be in Fermanagh. Yes.

It's unbelievable.

Well, do you want to talk here, or shall we go outside

when it's such a nice day? It's such a beautiful day, why not go outside?

OK, that's great.

Have you any sort of special dishes that you plan to prepare?

Everyone asks me what kind of dishes are we going to be doing for the G8!

I can only tell you that it will reflect a lot to do with Fermanagh.

You know, at this stage,

do you know what you're actually going to be doing?

We know exactly what we're doing,

and we're well prepared for it. Can I tell you? No! No!

You can tell me afterwards, though. Afterwards, yes. Tell me afterwards.

Maybe!

Back at the newspaper's offices, journalists are responding

to the tweets and messages from their readers.

Are you all enjoying it so far?

THEY LAUGH

On a scale of one to ten,

how concerned is Barack Obama about the phone signal in Derrygonnelly?

THEY LAUGH

You're not to be tweeting, Denzel now, come on!

THEY LAUGH

OK.

Green bins, blue bins, they'll all be collected during that time, will they?

With the exception of those properties that are within

the exclusion zone, where the road is closed,

all collections will be as normal.

OK. Well, thank you all very much.

Hope you enjoyed that!

We just had a very lively Twitter Q session

with the G8 delivery group in Fermanagh.

Green bins will be collected, so nobody needs to worry about that.

Nobody knows when things happen, obviously.

In my business, nobody knows.

The phone can ring, people can come through my door at any time.

And we have to act accordingly

and make things go as smoothly for the family as possible.

Everybody knows the G8 is here. So we just have to work with that.

During G8, it certainly will prove a wee bit more difficult.

Most graveyards will be open.

Julie, who broke the story, has come back to work just in time for G8.

It's very strange being back in the office

after four months of being off and being at home with Alfie.

But in a way, it almost feels like I haven't been away, too.

I've kind of slipped back into things again.

And it's nice to be doing something other than changing nappies all day!

It's quite refreshing.

And I'm just looking forward to Monday and Tuesday,

just to be able to soak up the atmosphere

and see what it's like to be in Fermanagh during the G8.

Denzel has gathered his team for a briefing.

The big event is the big event.

But to us, it's much more important that we get how it affects Fermanagh.

There's no template for this, because, you know,

as long as we have kind of a set plan of what everybody's doing.

If we keep communicating.

Maeve, you're going to look after the protests.

Julie and Brian, vox pops.

Reports of traffic jams, people affected by disruption.

Schools serving breakfast, etc.

There's also a slight possibility of an interview

with Cameron on Tuesday. Did he request it, or did you?!

It was after Julie, you see.

He read Julie's piece and thought,

have to do something with The Impartial!

Yeah, I heard he was asking for an interview

with the journalist of the year!

Everybody happy?

It's the last paper before G8.

Lovely.

Janice and her mum are excited to see

if her photo shoot has made it into the paper.

Oh, Janice! Oh, no. Oh, they're lovely.

She's in, and Mum is very proud.

They really are. She cleans up well!

Brian and John head to the local school to find out

how disruption might affect the students.

This is Friday the 14th of June.

We're trying to find out how many of the students

had to get up really early.

What time did you have to get the bus this morning?

Yeah, at like, 7:10. 7:10? Does that mean getting up at what time?

About 6.30. 6.30. That's quite early, isn't it? Yeah!

And it was daylight at that stage, was it? Yeah, bright! Yeah.

So, is there anybody else earlier than you, do you think,

coming into school?

Have you heard of anybody getting up really, really early?

6.30 is early enough, I think!

Meanwhile, Rodney gets wind of another story.

I've heard a little rumour that somebody is going to be

staying at the Crom estate over the G8. Who that is, I do not know.

But that is why I am off to meet Noel Johnson,

the manager of the West Wing at Crom Castle. I'm going to ask him.

In fact, I'm going to demand that he tells me who's staying!

I would love a cup of tea.

What do you say to Mr Obama?

Is it you have to let the teapot get a bit stronger?

You think he likes strong tea? He likes strong tea, yeah.

Is that what they've told you? Yeah. So you'll be ready for him!

Good man, Rodney! Does he drink tea? I don't even think he drinks tea.

I have no idea. Green tea, I think. Is that right?

Close to the G8 venue, Brian gains access inside the ring of steel.

Anyway, David, we're to see how you're coping with the pressure? Yes!

So, do you know what is likely to happen, then, you know, coming...?

Well, basically, I think we'll be closed off.

I was intending to cut the silage, basically, this week.

But because of the short growth of grass,

it wasn't basically worthwhile.

So I don't think now I'm going to get my silage man in

until after the G8.

Yeah. We're going to get caught up in this rain.

We can go and stand in here for a minute or so. Yeah.

As the rain starts, there's time to discuss more ethereal matters.

So we don't get all sunshine in Fermanagh, anyway!

If President Obama arrives, if he knocks on the door,

he'll certainly be invited in! And maybe President Putin as well!

David, if they jointly agree to send men to Mars,

it would be a historic agreement, would it?!

It would be a historic arrangement!

I would have to consider if they were giving me

an option of going or not now! I just don't know!

I just don't think I would maybe be just first.

I would have to give it thought, anyway, before I'd agree to go!

Back at Crom, Rodney continues to research his story.

Somebody's staying here. We don't know for sure.

But it would maybe be nice if we got someone. What about Putin?

We've cleaned the boats out and all! He is a keen fisherman, is he?

Oh, very keen.

Do you think Michelle drinks a good cup of tea? She drinks green tea.

Does she? Yeah. Have you been told that? Yeah.

So you have green tea ready for her?

We'll have the green tea ready for her. Good.

What do you think she'll make of the Fermanagh rain? She'll love it!

So it's Michelle Obama, then?

So, Noel, is this where Putin's going to be sitting?

Or Michelle Obama?

If they did come, wouldn't it be a beautiful venue for them

to have something to eat?

But we have a group of ladies coming from Lisnaskea tonight.

This is where they're dining.

So, what you're saying to me is you can't tell me who,

because you don't know. But when you do know, you will tell me?

I will, yeah. When I find out. So I'll come back, then? You come back.

Right.

As the world leaders prepare to arrive,

award-winning snapper John has braved the roadblocks

to cover his next assignment, a farming special on sheep shearing.

# They've never questioned anything, never disagreed

# Sometimes I think they must have wool in their ears

# And when you see a cane I see a crook... #

Definitely he's mastered after thousands upon thousands of sheep.

And as you can see, I haven't mastered it just yet!

# It's sheep we're up against

# It's sheep we're up against! #

If Obama wants to come up here and give it a go,

we've a spare hand piece...

he can come and give me a shot for a day if he wants.

Enniskillen has experienced unprecedented levels of security

in preparation for G8.

A major land, sea and air operation is under way

to cope with the massive number of protestors expected.

Two men, one tent, and a dog have shown up.

Rodney and John are on hand to capture the moment.

Down with the G8!

We'll take you on! Peacefully! We'll dance... We'll dance the G8!

# We're going to dance you out Going to dance you out. #

It's a bit different for Enniskillen.

Tweeting the life out of it cos it's going to be everywhere, you know,

it's going to be in lots of papers, so I want to get it out first.

It's the day before G8

and the clash between Fermanagh and Cavan in the GAA Ulster Championship

has been in doubt ever since the summit was announced.

It's going ahead despite concerns.

Impartial sports journalist Gareth Cauldwell

is there to cover the story.

There was the fears that people wouldn't get into the game

but as you can see there's plenty of people coming in,

their fears seem to be allayed to an extent.

Traffic's been moving freely through Enniskillen all morning.

People are going to come in the now.

We're only an hour away from the start of the game

and it's beginning to fill up.

I suppose it will impact on the crowd.

I don't think the crowd would be the same as what it was

if the G8 wasn't happening.

Enniskillen is host to campaigners from around the UK who are using

the G8 as a platform to highlight world poverty.

The Most Reverend John Sentamu, Archbishop of York,

leads a church service for the IF campaign.

Impartial's journalist Brian manages to get a one-to-one.

So we should work at it. Yes, absolutely. Thank you.

And it'll be a good thing when it happens. Where did...

Where was it thought about and started? Enniskillen.

Enniskillen. Absolutely. All right?

Another Impartial reporter? Is he? I hope so.

And I follow you on Twitter as well. You do? Oh, lovely.

So you showing me that I was here? Yes. Knew you were here. OK, OK.

Nice to see you. Another reporter. Dominic?

Did you say Dominic? John. Oh, another John.

Which is the Baptist or the beloved?

Both.

You can't be both!

It's the morning of G8 and, despite the empty streets,

there's a high security presence.

Impartial's editor Denzil is a guest on Good Morning, Ulster.

I'm Karen Patterson, live this morning in Enniskillen...

When Julie broke the story months ago it was, you know,

it was an abstract thing.

Oh, wonderful. And we've been building for months.

And this is the day.

You get a real sense of excitement building there

listening to Kelly in Belfast.

I mean, there's no question about it.

We talk about the cliche "historic" and it was never more appropriate.

And there is a certain buzz, there's no question, it's building already.

Just looking at Denzil as we are all sitting around the monitor

watching that distinct livery of Air Force One touching down in Belfast.

It is momentous, it's huge, isn't it, Denzil?

It's the reality of it.

Watching those television pictures, it's actually quite exciting.

Because there's no doubt, you know,

we've been waiting for this for months.

There's no doubt that whether G8 leaders...that President Obama

is the main man and to see him landing at Belfast International

is... It really brings the reality of it home.

It's Maeve's job to head to the lake to cover the flotilla protest.

Where are you from and what's your purpose today?

I just got out of Guantanamo, myself.

LAUGHTER

Just, really, tell me a bit about why you're here today.

To pull a sound bite. We don't want to turn the lakelands into wastelands.

As the world leaders arrive,

reporter Julie has been sent to the local secondary school.

We don't know exactly who's coming. OK. We'll wave, anyway.

What are all your friends saying?

Whoo!

I'm sure you'll be ringing home, then, to let everybody know as well.

As soon as I walk away.

This is about as exciting as it gets.

And, of course, there's somebody from the Impartial there.

Yeah, Rodney's there.

He's got the golden ticket.

It's all very exciting.

Julie and the crowd have waited well over an hour

in the hope that the cavalcade will stop.

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

She can take some consolation, however.

I think he was waving at me, to be honest.

In town, a crowd has gathered to protest.

Maeve is at the heart of the story.

I'm here because people are fracking...

I'm just sick of the lies and people dying for no reason

and the erosion of human rights.

As Maeve prepares to walk to the security fence

with the protestors, G8 marches on at the Resort.

ALL: Getting louder by the hour!

ALL: Power!

ALL: Power to the people!

ALL: The people got the power!

The sun sets on Fermanagh

as the quietest G8 in history bids the county farewell.

But as Enniskillen relaxes,

the editor of the Impartial Reporter has a paper to get to press.

Well, it's now 11 o'clock, Wednesday morning.

And things are starting to come together.

It's been an incredible couple of days for everybody.

But we've now set our stall out to do 25, 26 pieces of coverage of this.

But I think there's an expectation that we, the local paper,

needs to produce something special this week,

there's that added expectation and a bit of added pressure.

But there's no doubt the staff respond every week

to that sort of pressure. So we've no doubt we'll do it again this week.

As the paper is finally printed, the staff of the Impartial can be proud

of another momentous event in this great newspaper's history.

Back at the G8 venue, doorman Patsy reflects on the big event.

Something I'd never have ever envisioned in my lifetime

to meet ten world leaders in one place.

And it's the pinnacle of my career, because, over the years,

The Impartial Reporter produced an 88-page special edition,

its headline "Dream big dreams."

They broke the story of the year

and award-winning journalist of the year Rodney Edwards did,

after all, get his scoop - an interview with the Prime Minister.

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