Robert Mugabe claims he could trust Margaret Thatcher but Tony Blair was dishonest in new documentary "I interviewed Rhodesian leader Ian Smith in Cape Town a previous series," Mr Tambo said. This is not Hardtalk. This isn't a political programme. We all have lunch together. Mr Mugabe talked briefly to Mr Tambo, and his white-South African wife Rachel, about the controversial land grab which began in 2000 and collapsed the Zimbabwe economy when thousands of productive white farmers were often violently evicted and the international reaction to his policy. They (the UK) will praise you only if you are doing things that please them. (Nelson) Mandela has gone a bit too far in doing good to the non-black communities, really in some cases at the expense of them ... That's being too saintly, too good, too much of a saint. Mr Mugabe who cuddled and kissed his second wife Grace for the South African cameras said he was able to deal with Mrs Thatcher when she was in power, unlike those that have followed. "Mrs Thatcher, you could trust her," he says in the film. But of course what happened later was a different story with the Labour party and Blair ... who you could never trust. You couldn't compare them to Thatcher and the others ... Who can ever believe what Mr Blair says? Here we call him Bliar. Mr Mugabe also reveals he cheated on his sick wife Sally with Grace because, he said, he wanted a child before his mother, Bona died. Mrs Sally Mugabe's only child with Mr Mugabe died in Ghana when he was in detention in Rhodesia. After the war when the couple returned to Rhodesia she was too old to bear children and she was also ill with nephrites. So her husband started a relationship with pretty Grace, then a typist in the state house typing pool. His mother then saw her grand daughter, named Bona after her, shortly before she died at 93. Sally Mugabe had to endure the birth of Bona and her husband's second child, Robert, before she herself died. She told some Zanu PF women members to whom she was close that she was deeply unhappy about her husband's affair but admitted to them that there was nothing she could do as she was dying and was childless. Mr Mugabe kept his first two children secret until the media broke the story when Bona went to school at the Dominican Convent in Harare. Mr Mugabe claims in the interview with Mr Tambo he had told his ailing wife about his affair with Grace and that she seemed satisfied when he told her that he still loved her.