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“I know you all reported on that story within a week of my stepping down,” said Redford. “I know I had representatives who provided you with information on our perspective.

“I don’t think that anything is gained by continuing to comment on that story, and I have nothing else to add.”

Other issues include Redford taking her daughter on multiple trips, including one to Jasper during the height of last year’s flooding in southern Alberta.

Redford deflected answers on those as well, saying she addressed her daughter’s travel when the issue of an unrelated trip to Vancouver arose before she stepped down.

“I’m certainly not stepping back from anything that I did, and I’m not adding anything else to that story,” she said.

Redford then asked reporters: “Do you have anything new or are we done?”

“What went wrong for you in your premiership?” she was asked.

“I don’t know if I’m going to spend much time reflecting on that at the moment,” she replied. “I certainly, as you know, am in the middle of a transition.”

“Are you staying on as MLA?” she was asked.

“I see no reason not to stay on as MLA.”

“Will you run again (in the 2016 election)?” another asked.

She declined comment.

Redford stepped down as premier on March 23, ahead of a reported caucus revolt over opulent spending on herself and her inner circle.

Two MLAs had already crossed the floor before she left. One of them, Len Webber, said Redford was temperamental and abusive.

Since her departure, she has popped up occasionally on her Twitter account, with pictures of her working with constituents of her riding of Calgary-Elbow.