laura kuenssberg... exactly, so why was the religious affairs editor- was the religious affairs editor allowed, a senior position in the bbc? i allowed, a senior position in the bbc? ., , y ., bbc? i am very sorry, you will have to ask... that — bbc? i am very sorry, you will have to ask... that is _ bbc? i am very sorry, you will have to ask... that is fine, _ bbc? i am very sorry, you will have to ask... that is fine, we _ bbc? i am very sorry, you will have to ask... that is fine, we are i to ask... that is fine, we are rrettin to ask... that is fine, we are getting nowhere. _ to ask... that is fine, we are getting nowhere. lord i to ask... that is fine, we arej getting nowhere. lord dyson to ask... that is fine, we are i getting nowhere. lord dyson has surmised you _ getting nowhere. lord dyson has surmised you were _ getting nowhere. lord dyson has surmised you were not _ getting nowhere. lord dyson has surmised you were not entirely l surmised you were not entirely open—minded when you conducted your investigation into mart bashir in 1996. _ investigation into mart bashir in 1996, what do you make of that? -- into 1996, what do you make of that? into martin 1996, what do you make of that? » into martin bashir. if i recall, it goes on to say that i reported that the documents played no part in her decision to do the interview, she had written to us absolutely saying that, but let mejust had written to us absolutely saying that, but let me just go had written to us absolutely saying that, but let mejust go back, the second investigation that we did which was supervised by me and job all the lines again into martin bashir�*s behaviour. —— opened up all the mines. we would not do this investigation now, it was done