BBC director-general was at Glastonbury during Bob Vylan performance

Lisa Nandy 'not satisfied' with BBC response on Bob Vylan's Glastonbury set

Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy says she "would expect there to be accountability at the highest levels".

The Glastonbury horror show is another nail in the BBC’s coffin – Tim Davie must resign

A cesspit of bigotry played out on a national stage and the Beeb’s feeble excuses only deepen the betrayal of licence-fee payers

Pressure mounts on Tim Davie to quit as BBC boss after 'death to IDF' scandal

Critics say director-general's position is 'untenable' and the broadcaster needs a 'reset' after Glastonbury Festival furore

The BBC's boss is under front page pressure as the Glastonbury row rolls on

BBC director general Tim Davie visited the festival on Saturday afternoon and has come under scrutiny for how he reacted to being informed about Bob Vylan’s set.

BBC facing backlash for Glastonbury event

The BBC is facing harsh criticism after airing a live performance by the rap-punk duo Bob Vylan at this year’s Glastonbury Festival. During their set, lead singer Bobby Vylan led the crowd in chants that included the phrase “Death, death to the IDF” and made some harsh comments about working for a certain group of people using, what some believed to be very harsh language, others agreed. Source

Bob Vylan at Glastonbury: free speech or hate speech?

Bob Vylan’s Glastonbury performance has dominated headlines and sparked a huge debate. The punk duo chanted “death to the IDF” to a live crowd of thousands, and millions more watched at home, as their set aired live on the BBC. The backlash was swift – some called it a bold act of protest, while others condemned it as deeply offensive and antisemitic. On-screen warnings issued by the BBC about discriminatory language were deemed “not good enough…