The BBC has rejected the wrong criticism of the White House for its reflection in Gaza, describing the claim that it has lowered history as “completely wrong”.
Caroline Levitt's President of White President Carolyn Levit has accused the BBC for taking the “Hamas word” when he reported the number of people killed in a shooting near Sunday's help on Sunday.
She also claims that the BBC has withdrawn history.
“The claim that the BBC has downloaded history after reviewing the footage is completely wrong. We have not removed any history and stood on our journalism,” a BBC message said.
Carolyn Levitt criticizes the BBC for changing the number of victims in the title of the story. The corporation said its coverage was updated with new figures throughout the day, which is “a completely normal practice for any fast -moving news”.
The numbers were “always clearly attributed to the first digit of 15 of the 15 of the medicines, in 31, killed by the Hamas Health Ministry until the final statement” at least 21 “in their field hospital,” the statement said.
On Sunday, there are controversial reports on what happened near the Rafa Center for Distribution of Aid.
Civil witnesses, NGOs and health officials said people were shot while waiting for food at a point of distribution. But the Israeli military said the reports were incorrect and denied that his troops had fired civilians near or within the place. The Humanitarian Gaza Foundation (GHF), a group supported by the US and Israel, which now manages the distribution of aid, said the reports were “outspoken fabrications”.
Israel does not allow international news organizations, including the BBC, in GAZA, making the difficult conduct of what is happening in the territory.
On Tuesday, there was a similar incident when local officials said the Israeli forces fired at civilians while trying to collect help, killing at least 27 people.
IDF said his troops fired shots after identifying suspects moving toward them, “diverting from the designated access routes.”
The White House press secretary has also accused the BBC of removing history as “can't find evidence of anything” – referring to a BBC report by checking a virus video.
In his statement, the BBC explained that this report on Monday, which examined the staff, found that “a viral video published on social media is not related to the Center for Distribution of Assistance, which is alleged to show.” But the video was not executed on BBC news channels and did not inform its reporting.
“Turning these two stories is simply misleading. It is vital to bring people the truth about what is happening in Gaza. International journalists are currently not admitted to Gaza and we would welcome the White House support in our call for immediate access,” the BBC statement added.
Israel launched a military campaign in Gaza in response to Hamas's cross -border attack on October 7, 2023, in which about 1,200 people were killed and 251 others were hostage.
Since then, at least 54,470 people have been killed in Gaza, including 4 201 since Israel resumed its offensive on March 18, according to the Health Ministry on the territory.