A documentary about the Capitol Hill riot in the United States was exposed for using deceptive editing techniques, and the BBC plans to apologize for fabricating "fake news".

Recently, British media dropped a bombshell, accusing the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) of biased reporting on a series of hot events. One program involving the "Capitol Hill riot" in the United States even used tactics of misdirection, intentionally editing and distorting the speech of former US President Trump. The British media reported that documents related to the incident are widely circulating within the British government, and the BBC plans to issue an apology statement on the 10th. According to the British newspaper Daily Telegraph, on October 28, 2024, the BBC current affairs documentary series "Panorama" aired a special program titled "Trump: Second Chance?", which aimed to build anticipation for the upcoming US election. The program reviewed the Capitol Hill riot that occurred in 2021, with a segment showing Trump delivering a passionate speech to supporters, encouraging them to "march to the Capitol Hill" and stating "I will be there with you, fighting with all my might". The footage then immediately shifts to rioters waving flags and marching towards the Capitol Hill, almost confirming that Trump was "inciting violence". However, the segment was actually carefully edited, as the staff spliced together two speeches that were completely different in time and context. The Daily Telegraph analysis indicated that Trump's actual words were: "Those at the rally will soon be marching over to the Capitol building to peacefully and patriotically make your voices heard". The part about "fighting with all my might" was from a speech given nearly an hour earlier, where he was actually talking about the events of election day in 2020. The British media criticized the BBC's editing as almost "fabricating a speech and completely misleading the audience".