The BBC News political editor deleted an initial tweet in which she claimed one of health minister Matt Hancock’s staff was punched by a protester. It is likely that we can expect Laura back working from the week commencing Monday, June 1st and that she is just taking a break, as other reporters have done in this turbulent and stressful time.
Source says his trip was within guidelines as Cummings went to stay with his parents so they could help with childcare while he and his wife were ill – they insist no breach of lockdown.Following this tweet, The BBC many received complaints, enough for them to address it in a statement.We don’t consider that Laura was tweeting in defence of Dominic Cummings. GRV Media, 18 Mulberry Avenue, Widnes, Cheshire, WA8 0WN The BBC has said its political editor, Laura Kuenssberg, did not break electoral law when she reported claims that postal ballots painted a “grim” picture for Labour.
She worked as the political editor for the network. Her absence at this time of need sent alarm bells ringing, with many hypothesising what has happened to her.So, where is Laura Kuenssberg? Laura Juliet Kuenssberg (born 8 August 1976) is a British journalist. When she’s not writing you can find her out with friends, making music or attending events for the brand.
© 2020 Guardian News & Media Limited or its affiliated companies. Laura Kuenssberg is a British journalist famous for her involvement in the BBC News. “It may be an offence to communicate any information obtained at postal vote opening sessions, including about votes cast, before a poll has closed.
While discussin… The Electoral Commission issued a statement on Wednesday warning against revealing results. They can also be handed to staff at any polling station in the constituency on the day of the general election.” BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg suffered an X-rated slip of the tongue last night when she accidentally dropped the C-bomb live on air during coverage of the General Election. He apologised for the error and said the Electoral Commission had been notified.He added: “Completed postal votes will get to us if they are posted by last post on Wednesday 11 December.
She is currently the Political Editor of BBC News, succeeding Nick Robinson in July 2015 and is the first woman to hold the position.
Laura Kuenssberg has apologised for wrongly tweeting that a Labour activist punched a Tory advisor outside a hospital in Leeds. Laura Kuenssberg blasted by Boris for 'running COVID inquiry' as he says now NOT the time BORIS JOHNSON blasted Laura Kuenssberg and accused her of … The BBC’s political editor Laura Kuenssberg disclosed what sources had told her about postal votes already received on Wednesday By Zlata Rodionova December 12, 2019 11:04 am
Many have been wondering what has happened to their political editor, as she has been absent from our screens since Friday, May 29th.As one of the BBC’s more controversial and outspoken figures, Laura has played a role in holding politicians to account during the global pandemic. BBC News viewers have taken to the internet to share their concerns over Laura Kuenssberg’s absence.
It led to suggestions that she could potentially have breached the Representation of the People Act, which prevents the reporting of how people voted until after polls close.A spokesperson for the broadcaster made clear they did not believe there were any issues with the on-air comments. All rights reserved. When can we expect her back on The BBC?Laura Kuenssberg – BBC Political Correspondent (Photo by Jeff Overs/BBC News & Current Affairs via Getty Images)On May 29th, 2020, Laura tweeted: “Not around for a few days.”With the country still largely locked down, and holiday opportunities off the cards, Laura’s ambiguous tweet raised many questions.Many started to wonder whether this was a voluntary break or something imposed on the political editor.Another leading theory is that Laura is taking a break following Dominic Cummings’s Barnard Castle trip.
Laura landed in hot water with the press and public for seemingly defending Cummings’s actions.Laura, who famously loves Twitter, has not tweeted anything since May 29th.
Laura Kuenssberg tweeted : Source says his trip was within guidelines as Cummings went to stay with his parents so they could help with childcare while he and his wife were ill – they insist no breach of lockdown.
But in this winter election, turnout is just another one of these factors that we just can’t predict.”Video of her remarks, made during an interview on the BBC’s Politics Live programme, was widely shared on social media on the final day of an election campaign that has seen unprecedented criticism of the media. Broadcaster’s political editor said on air that ballots in so far were looking ‘grim’ for LabourKuenssberg told viewers on Wednesday that while parties were not supposed to look at voting papers when they were verified – but not counted – at opening sessions, they did “get a hint” of how they were doing and it was not looking good for Labour.“Of course, postal voters tend to skew to elderly voters and people who vote early … but the kind of younger generation who we know skew much more to the Labour party, you might expect to turn out to the polls tomorrow.