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US court bars NSO Group from installing spyware on WhatsApp
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Quartararo grabs pole at Australian MotoGP as Alex Marquez crashes
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Upbeat Norris hopes for strong race
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John Bolton: national security hawk turned Trump foe
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New Red Bull boss says team can power Verstappen to fifth title
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Trump tells Zelensky to 'make a deal' as Tomahawk plea misfires
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Trump says Venezuela's Maduro offered 'everything' to ease tensions
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US stocks bounce back as Trump softens China trade tone
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Cowboys' Diggs in concussion protocol after home accident
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UK's disgraced Prince Andrew gives up royal title
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Hamas to give Israel another hostage body, vows to return rest
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Norris on top in sizzling Austin GP practice
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In Argentine farm town, Milei mania fizzles
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Trump says too soon for Tomahawks in talks with Zelensky
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Trump suggests too soon for Tomahawks in talks with Zelensky
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UK govt aims to reverse ban on Maccabi Tel Aviv fans at Villa game
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South Africa storm past Sri Lanka in rain-hit World Cup encounter
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US sinks international deal on decarbonising ships
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France tries Algerian woman for rape and murder of 12-year-old girl
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In Brazil, Michelle Bolsonaro leaves it to God, and Jair
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BBC accepts sanction over 'misleading' Gaza documentary
The UK media watchdog on Friday sanctioned the BBC for a Gaza documentary whose child narrator was later revealed to be the son of Hamas's former deputy minister of agriculture, branding it "materially misleading".
The broadcaster earlier this year apologised for "serious flaws" in the making of "Gaza: How To Survive A Warzone" and pulled it from its platform after a backlash.
The broadcaster said it shared the blame for the "unacceptable" flaws with UK production company Hoyo Films.
Ofcom said the programme had been a serious breach of its broadcasting code because of the "potential to erode the very high levels of trust audiences would have expected in a BBC factual programme about the Israel-Gaza war."
"This is particularly pertinent in the case of a public service broadcaster such as the BBC," it added.
As a sanction, the BBC will be required to broadcast a statement of the watchdog's findings at a later date, it said.
The BBC said it accepted Ofcom's ruling because the documentary, initially broadcast on February 17, had failed to disclose the relationship.
"We have apologised for this and we accept Ofcom's decision in full," it said.
"We will comply with the sanction as soon as the date and wording are finalised," it added.
B.Finley--AMWN