so I had you know a bit to do with him; not a lot. LIZ JACKSON: But you wrote about him when you were working at The Bulletin? MALCOLM TURNBULL: Yes, that's right. I had something to say about him in an article in The Bulletin. I'd written about student...student politics, yeah. LIZ JACKSON: Do you remember what you said? MALCOLM TURNBULL: Not really, no. You remind me. LIZ JACKSON: The Bulletin, 1978. The journalist, Malcolm Turnbull. (One screen text: The leading light of the right wingers in New South Wales is twenty-year-old Tony Abbott. He has written a number of articles... (which have) given him a stature his rather boisterous and immature rhetoric doesn't really deserve. Abbott is opposed to any legalisation of homosexuality and generally presents an old fashioned DLP image) LIZ JACKSON (to Tony Abbott): When did you change your mind on that? TONY ABBOTT: Well, I guess as time has gone by I've had a much wider experience of life, certainly when it comes to homosexuality. I have many friends who are gay. I've never had a personal issue with it. I've always treated people as I find them and that's the way it should be. LIZ JACKSON: At the end of 1980 Tony Abbott won a Rhodes scholarship to Oxford University. He came away with an MA in politics and philosophy, and two Oxford blues for boxing. The local paper headlined his debut fight 'Action Man Abbo blasts his way to victory', and reported him