Anderson Attorney represented Carol Client in connection with a dispute over the writing credits of a television show. Carol lost the suit and is now suing Anderson for malpractice, claiming that Anderson should have filed a motion to compel the opposing party to turn over every television show they had written over the last 5 years. During the representation Carol did ask Anderson to file the motion to compel, but Anderson refused because Carol told him she only wanted to get a look at the opposing party's files, not because she thought there would be information important to the case. Can Anderson testify as to what Carol told him about her reasons for desiring the motion or will Carol's statements be protected by attorney/client privilege? Explain