This is the Guardian.

Today, why have British courts become a magnet for the very wealthy to intimidate journalists? Picture this, static cars, idling engines, angry horns.

Now, picture you, zooming past it all, light and breezy.

Ah, the sweet feeling of whizzing past traffic.

Book your train journey via a vantage. feeling of whizzing past traffic.

Book your train journey via avantewestcoast.co.uk.

avante westcoast.

Feel good travel. Act, who used to work for the Serious Fraud Office.

And because of what I was reporting on at the time,

which was the activities of oligarchs

from the former Soviet Union in the UK,

even if you're having what's going to be a pretty banal meeting with

someone, if that person's come to the attention of an oligarch, these days often you

have to take precautions.

Tom Burgess is an investigation's correspondent for the guardian, and if his job sounds a bit spy-thriller blockbuster,

well, it's because it can be.

I arranged the meeting on signal and an encrypted messaging app.

I drove along and circuitous way, did a big loop at the end,

and we'd arranged to meet up in the car park right by the Thames in the middle of London under the National Theatre.

It's that kind of shadowy car park with the big pillars and the odd noise echoing around.

So when your phone can't be tracked, you can't remotely activate a microphone on it or anything like that.

And then, um, met this guy, someone who had looked into these oligarchs and they're big mining

...