Footage could then be made available to broadcasters, the committee said, as part of its review of how 2004's Phillis Review of government communications has been implemented.
By making the briefing publicly available the committee said myths about the lobby - and the sense of secrecy that surrounds it – could be dispelled.
The aim of the Phillis Review was to ensure the government's communication policy be based on, 'openness not secrecy'.
According to the committee, allowing select journalists access to
off-the-record, unattributed opinions made in the Member's Lobby, was a 'barrier to openness'.