but not everyone was persuaded of the value of his seven hours of testimony, with elisabeth blandon wonderingand glenn thirlby similarly asked... but yadwiga billewicz disagreed... one part of the session which caught the attention of bbc—watchers was when the prime minister's former chief adviser described how, over the course of last year, he largely stopped speaking to journalists — with one exception. the main person, really, though, that i spoke to in the whole of 2020 was laura kuenssberg of the bbc, because the bbc has a special position in the country, obviously, during the crisis. and because i was in the room for certain crucial things, i could give guidance to her on certain very big stories. the use of anonymous sources in political reporting has long been a concern among some newswatch viewers, and that "outing" of himself by dominic cummings as one of those sources led valerie ching—dolling, among others, to question how reliable and credible he was. she wrote... and someone tweeting as murf�*s mum posted this... but graham king had a different perspective... we asked bbc news a

but not everyone was persuaded of the value of his seven hours of testimony, with elisabeth blandon wonderingrly asked... but yadwiga billewicz disagreed... one part of the session which caught the attention of bbc—watchers was when the prime minister's former chief adviser described how, over the course of last year, he largely stopped speaking to journalists — with one exception. the main person, really, though, that i spoke to in the whole of 2020 was laura kuenssberg of the bbc, because the bbc has a special position

but not everyone was persuaded of the value of his seven hours of testimony, with elisabeth blandon wondering

but not everyone was persuaded of the value of his seven hours of testimony, with elisabeth blandon wonderingedible he was. but graham king had a different perspective... we asked bbc news about this, and they told us... matt hancock came in for a particular tongue—lashing from dominic cummings, so it was no surprise that when the health secretary appeared the next day at the downing street briefing, laura kuenssberg put one of mr cummings' allegations to him. can you still stand there today and say it's true that you protected care homes from the start? and did you or did you not tell downing street that people leaving care homes would be tested before...? sorry, people leaving hospitals would be tested before? the health secretary's answer clearly didn't satisfy laura kuenssberg, as she tried to get in with a follow—up question, but it seemed her microphone was swiftly muted and the press conference moved on to another question. thanks very much, laura. next question's from carl dinnen from itv. the reaction from an m lloyd? as we saw on last week's newswatch, the recent hostilities in isra