And we know that she's had dinner at Number 10 on the invitation of David Cameron.
A lot of what he blames on class - like the fact that Blair almost never invited him to dinner at Number 10 or Chequers - I think has a much simpler explanation.
Two other meetings followed the election, a meeting and drinks reception on 6 July 2010, and a dinner at Number 10 on 18 November, where Cameron briefly asked the Telegraph chairman for his views on Rupert Murdoch's bid for BSkyB.
Over dinner a number of topics came up: the safety pin controversy, the 37 gender options on Tinder, police brutality and the Black Lives Matter Movement.
That is a lot of money for even the most public-spirited billionaire, especially now that (we are told) owners of papers can no longer expect a stream of private dinners at Number 10 or invitations to Chequers, and will have to make do with the occasional sausage roll at the bi-annual drinks for Lobby hacks, or something of that sort.
The CEO of Geneva-based oil and fuel trader Vitol, Taylor's close links to the Tories (his £550,000 in donations to the party since 2006 earned him a seat in David Cameron's private dinners at Number 10, which provoked the centre of the "cash for access" scandal) and his firm's dealings with countries such as Libya, Saddam Hussein's Iraq and Serbia have incensed pro-independence campaigners.
Apparently, couples still shun the female singleton, fearful that she'll wreck their marriages or at least their dinner-party numbers.
The data are meaningless, and they do not move us; activists and politicians, lobbyists and prosecutors, friends about to unfriend each other and family about to sit down to very uncomfortable dinners, scream numbers at each other every day, and nothing changes.
W: I wouldn't say friendly — we had dinner together a number of times.
