Original sentence: Conservatives working with Malkin have since quoted sources in Iraq as saying that Jamil Gholaiem Hussein denies being the AP's source, that the Iraqi official quoted by the AP denies saying Hussein existed, and that there is still no evidence of six people being burned alive.Edward Wong of The New York Times concluded that subsequent events in Baghdad contradicted the AP's claim that "that six Sunni civilians had been burned to death with kerosene".Malkin was one of the conservatives who questioned the existence and credibility of Iraqi policeman Jamil Hussein, who has been used as a source by the Associated Press in over 60 news stories about Baghdad.On 4 January 2007, the AP admitted that their source is really named Jamil Gholaiem Hussein but reported that an Iraqi official had told them that he does exist.She found the four mosques that AP claimed terrorists had "burned and blew up four" still standing.The Associated Press has not retracted the story about six men being burned alive, but now says that the mosques were not "burned or blown up" No other journalists have been able to speak with Hussein, and the AP has stopped using him as a source.The controversy started in November 2006, when Malkin and others expressed doubt about a "shocking [AP report which] received massive, global coverage".that six Sunni civilians had been burned alive as they left Friday worship services as part of an attack that destroyed several mosques
Edited sentence: Malkin was one of the conservatives who questioned the existence of Iraqi policeman Jamil Hussein, who has been used as a source (who's reliability Malkin later questioned) by the Associated Press in over 60 news stories about Baghdad.No other journalists have been able to speak with Hussein, and the AP has stopped using him as a source.On 4 January 2007, the Iraqi Ministry of the Interior confirmed to the Associated Press that Jamil Hussein does exist.She found the mosques still standing, although two had been firebombed and damaged with small arms fire, and another two showed signs of only small arms fire to the exterior.The AP says that their source's full name was Jamil Gholaiem Hussein.The Associated Press has not retracted their reports.The Ministry was considering arresting him for illegal contacts with the press now that his identity was public.The controversy started in November 2006, when Malkin and others expressed doubt about an AP report that six Sunni civilians had been burned alive as they left Friday worship services as part of an attack that destroyed several mosques