BBC needs to get a grip soon after disputes, Tomcom Head says

The BBC needs to “get a grip quickly” and soon the report and investigation after the entire report and investigation, such as the broadcast of Bob Waln in Glastonbury, has said by the head of the regulator.

Dame Melani Daves said the corporation had “some targets” on a documentary about the performance of Punk-Rap Duo last month and Gaza, which was withdrawn in February.

Glastonbury Bob Vylan “Death leads a mantra for IDF to death [Israel Defence Forces]”And made other derogatory comments.

The BBC first released an apology for the audience, especially the Jewish community, and promised to take action to “ensure proper accountability”.

The report in both broadcasting is expected to be published soon.

Dame Meen said Gaza in the broadcast of Gaza: How Surv A Warzone is due to being published next week. The program was drawn by the BBC following a link between 13 -year -old narrator and Hamas.

Speaking on Sunday of the BBC with the Laura Kunsberg program, Dame Melani said: “I think it is very disappointing that the BBC has some goals in the field, with the Gaza documentary and then with the Glastonbury coverage, and it starts to destroy public trusts and confidence.

“I think I would say that, above these that disappoints me and others, when these things go wrong, the BBC may take a long time to see that something happened when everyone was within hours.

“So I would tell the BBC that I think they need to get up early, ending these reports and investigations soon, otherwise there is a real risk of loss of faith in the BBC, which is a shame.”

On the review in the Gaza documentary, a BBC spokesperson said the conclusions would be published as soon as possible, saying: “It is important that this work should be done as soon as possible, but it should also be fully done and should follow a proper process.”

The BBC is also expected to answer a series of questions asked by Culture Secretary Lisa Nandi on Bob Valn’s performance.

One in Letter to Director General Tim DaviNandi asked him to explain to the delay, staffing, decision making, contingent plans and the next stages.

The BBC also said that it would no longer broadcast live performances as a “high risk” – as Bob Valn was assessed – and its music director, Lorna Clarke, also allegedly stepped back from her day -to -day duties.

Asked on the program whether Dame Melani had faith in the BBC leadership, he replied: “I think it’s a difficult task on the top of the BBC.

“I think [BBC] The board and senior team needs to get a little early to identify when something wrong is and the tasks they need to take or have a real risk that the BBC has lost belief what it saves for the public.

“We’re going to see in the next week, I think we are expecting Gaza report at the beginning of the coming week. We have asked a lot of questions about GlestonBry coverage, the BBC has received a lot on its plate that needs to be addressed.

“I think it is also important to identify that they usually offer a very high quality job for the public, but these are these own goals that are very disappointing, need to be sharp to hurry, faster to catch and faster to insert it.”

Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander needed the BBC to rapidly investigate what has happened in relation to the Glstonbury incident.

He said: “They need to do it well because the BBC needs to maintain the trust of its audience at the end of the day.”

Shadow Home Secretary Chris Filp said that Bob Valn “violence and hatred was provoking” and suggested that the BBCs should be prosecuted for broadcasting footage.

“There should be an inquiry and if, in the opinion of the police, in the opinion of the Crown Prosecution Service, if there is a reasonable possibility of punishment, it should be taken to court.

“This is the correct process and should go through it, of course. There is no discount because it is BBC.”