From there, he volunteered at the White House, which led to a string of staff jobs, and eventually he was doing advance work all over the world for the White House.
Ratings have fallen and a string of staff have left, both in front of and behind the camera, including the respected political correspondent Michael Crick, who, like his former deputy editor, joined Channel 4 News.
Describing Top Gear – which has been hit by a string of staff departures – as "crisis-hit", the newspaper reported that LeBlanc had "grown increasingly frustrated with his co-star's rudeness and frosty attitude towards the team".
Newsnight's ratings have dipped in recent years and a string of senior staff, both behind and in front of the camera, have left, including its respected political editor Michael Crick and deputy editor Shaminder Nahal, both of whom joined Channel 4 News.
Google has been accused of over-stretching itself, it has lost a string of senior staff, including its engineering vice-president, Doug Merrill, to Guy Hands' EMI; and newspaper and television companies have complained that its activities are not regulated in the same way that they are.
It detailed a string of failures: that staff training on how to prevent radicalism and extremism was not completed; there were issues around safeguarding, declining academic standards, uninspiring teaching, low expectations and low attendance.
In the past year, the museums have gone through bitter labor negotiations, a string of dismissals of senior staff, and pointed criticism of the board president, Diane Wilsey, who has been accused of exercising too much control over daily operations.
The founder of Sports Direct also told MPs on the business, innovation and skills select committee that the company had "probably" outgrown him after hearing a string of allegations about how staff had been treated.
Two days later, the plot thickened when the company's chief finance officer vanished.As for personnel changes of a more conventional kind, casualties have included the heads of state television and various nationalised industries, the army's chief of staff and a string of ambassadors.
His account is based largely on a remarkable set of interviews with an array of leading lights at the ICTY: Antonio Cassese, M. Cherif Bassiouni, Carla Del Ponte, Louise Arbour, Richard Goldstone, Claude Jorda, and a string of other ICTY judges, prosecutorial staff, and diplomatic aides.
"There are a number of things like that, like asking the staff: 'Are you homophobic?', asking the girl pupils who didn't happen to be sitting next to boys: 'Are you made to sit in different places?'" King described the inspectors' queries as leading questions: "There's a whole string of those things which the staff were really upset about and felt were nothing to do with the Ofsted inspection".
