The old man lived near my work so I dropped him off outside. He didn't say thanks or goodbye, but he did shake my hand and look me in the eyes, which kind of meant more to me actually than any words. Not sure why, but it did.
As soon as I went inside the editor called me into his office.
"Aaron, we've got a great story for you today!"
I took a deep breath and thought to myself, "What great story? A refugee caught picking a flower in park?"
The editor stopped talking and glared at me.
"What's the matter?", I asked. He just glared at me still.
"Did I say that out loud? Sorry...."
I really know I shouldn't use my superpowers for my own gain, but this is the last time. I did the Jedi mind trick on him again to forget.
"We've got a great story for you, today the government are launching a new Commission on Integration and Cohesion to tackle ethnic tension. We want you to go to Downing Street to cover the story. We've set up a 10 minute slot for you to interview Tony Blair. This is an exclusive, so don't fu*k this up, ok!"
(What a coincidence! These things only happen in the movies, don’t they?)
"Ok"

I had to take a tube to Downing Street. I hate the underground, and especially today. The adrenaline in my system was making me sweat in my Super-suit under my work clothes, and all I wanted to do was fly to dry myself off.
Before I could interview Blair I had to sit through a press conference first. All the big names in journalism were there, and all the top MP’s were there to show solidarity for whatever it was they were launching, except they made apologies for John Prescott saying he was on official duty elsewhere. Little did they know I flew him to Jamaica to hide away in Pinnicle with my Idrins. He should be much more relaxed by the time I pick him up.
The key messages of the press conference were:
Ø Multiculturalism
Ø Community
Ø Cohesion
Ø Integration
Ø Ethnic Minorities
Ø Tolerance
Ø Moderate Muslims good
Ø Fundamentalist terrorists bad
Ø Other ethnic minorities please get involved if you really want to
After a lot of waiting around I was called into to interview Blair. His aid asked me to follow him into a plush office, which according to the door plaque was called the West Wing. As I entered Blair stood up to shake my hand. He was very friendly and didn’t recognise me as I had my glasses on.
As we sat down to talk, his body guard stood closer behind him. The same one from Blair’s garden the other day. He glared at me. I glared at him.
I adjusted my glasses and asked Blair the first question.
Image adapted from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superman:_Clark_Kent_sub-article