Alan Rusbridger Guardian

In November, Alan Rusbridger, formerly of The Guardian and currently principal of Lady Margaret Hall in Oxford, interrupted a Twitter exchange between Shah Rukh Khan and his Dear Zindagi co-star Alia Bhatt to ask if he would address students in the college

One of the world's most celebrated editors, Alan Rusbridger talks to NDTV's Sreenivasan Jain in a freewheeling interview on the state of the media. Rusbridger, who just stepped down after heading the Guardian for 20 years, takes us inside some of the papers biggest scoops: the Snowden revelations, WikiLeaks and the phone hacking scandal.

The British government has asked the New York Times to destroy copies of documents leaked by former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden related to the operations of the US spy agency and its British partner, Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ), people familiar with the matter said.

British Prime Minister David Cameron ordered his top civil servant to try to stop revelations flowing from the Guardian newspaper about US and British surveillance programmes, two sources with direct knowledge of the matter said.

The British authorities forced the Guardian newspaper to destroy material leaked by Edward Snowden.

In November, Alan Rusbridger, formerly of The Guardian and currently principal of Lady Margaret Hall in Oxford, interrupted a Twitter exchange between Shah Rukh Khan and his Dear Zindagi co-star Alia Bhatt to ask if he would address students in the college

One of the world's most celebrated editors, Alan Rusbridger talks to NDTV's Sreenivasan Jain in a freewheeling interview on the state of the media. Rusbridger, who just stepped down after heading the Guardian for 20 years, takes us inside some of the papers biggest scoops: the Snowden revelations, WikiLeaks and the phone hacking scandal.

The British government has asked the New York Times to destroy copies of documents leaked by former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden related to the operations of the US spy agency and its British partner, Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ), people familiar with the matter said.

British Prime Minister David Cameron ordered his top civil servant to try to stop revelations flowing from the Guardian newspaper about US and British surveillance programmes, two sources with direct knowledge of the matter said.

The British authorities forced the Guardian newspaper to destroy material leaked by Edward Snowden.