BBC Broadcast of Racial Slur at Baftas Unacceptable, Says Nandy

The BBC's director general has ordered a fast-tracked investigation into the broadcast of a racial slur at the Baftas.

The incident occurred during a live broadcast of the awards ceremony, where a guest with Tourette's syndrome used a racial slur. The BBC has apologized for the incident and has promised to take swift action.

The BBC's director general has told its Executive Complaints Unit to complete a fast-tracked investigation into the incident. The investigation will look into how the incident occurred and what measures can be taken to prevent it from happening again.

The incident has sparked widespread outrage and has raised questions about the BBC's handling of live broadcasts. The BBC has a long history of broadcasting live events, but this incident has highlighted the need for greater sensitivity and caution.

The BBC's apology has been welcomed by many, but others have called for greater action to be taken. The incident has also raised questions about the impact of live broadcasts on mental health and well-being.

The BBC's investigation will be closely watched by the public and the media. The incident has highlighted the need for greater sensitivity and caution when broadcasting live events.

Sources

[1] BBC broadcast of racial slur at Baftas unacceptable, says Nandy