The BBC has come under fire for its coverage of the Glastonbury festival, after it aired “death to the IDF” chants by punk group Bob Vylan, but cut the stream for Irish band Kneecap.

He was also joined by the festival’s founder, Sir Michael Eavis, who was wheeled on to the stage by his daughter.

The BBC has made a statement after they decided to share footage of Kneecap's Glastonbury performance on iPlayer as they made a decision on Bob Vylan ...

One of the members of punk duo Bob Vylan chanted ‘Death, death, to the IDF’ in reference to the Israel Defense Forces.

Rod Stewart, 80, performed the teatime slot on the Pyramid Stage on Sunday evening but did not address a jibe directed at him ...

Keir Starmer said he didn't think it was "appropriate" for Kneecap to play Britain's biggest festival while member Mo Chara faces terrorism charges.

How to watch BBC coverage of Rod Stewart, Snow Patrol, Noah Kahan and Olivia Rodrigo - The BBC is offering over 90 hours of live-streamed coverage including performances from all the biggest stars ...

Kneecap have become well-known at this point for their fervent pro-Palestine activism onstage, particularly during the ...

Indie band The Libertines' tried to start a 'Free Palatine' chant during their performance at the Pyramid Stage at ...

Organizers of the Glastonbury Festival said Sunday they are "appalled" by the onstage statements of the punk duo Bob Vylan, ...