The BBC reports:
BBC presenter Matt Chorley has apologised for misquoting Nigel Farage during an interview about the murder of Henry Nowak.
The Reform leader said in an online video on Tuesday that the public should respond to the killing of 18-year-old Nowak with "pure cold rage".
But in an interview with Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch on Tuesday's episode of BBC Two's Newsnight, Chorley said Farage had used the phrase "white cold rage".
There are only 3 words in this quote, so getting one of them wrong in this highly-specific and clearly racist way is obviously a calculated smear and can't be - as the BBC claimed - 'a mistake'.
Smear first - apologize later is a common tactic in the MSM.
The damage is already done with the smear and the apology just papers over the cracks - that is if anybody notices it.
But Chorley's 'white cold rage' did spill out onto the streets of Southampton according to the Mirror:
https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/southampton-riot-henry-nowak-protest-37242396
The 'Justice for Henry Nowak' protest started outside the central police station in Southampton, Hants, with far-right activist Tommy Robinson among speakers who addressed the crowd. Hundreds of protesters then marched to the area where the murder took place, and police held them back as they tried to get into the street where Digwa’s family lives. The fury from protesters raged on late into the night, with hundreds still causing damage as it got dark.
Naturally local residents were terrified and the police targeted by angry protestors but in terms of vilolence, it's nothing compared the BLM protests in the USA under Trump's first term, which by and large the MSM and many other people in the UK supported.
In fact, at the time, it was quite unbelievable to see local shops in the UK displaying 'We support BLM' stickers in their windows when both neighbourhood and chain stores in the USA were being looted and burned down by protestors and their owners subjected to intimidation and violence with many resorting to armed guards and guns to protect their property and themselves.
So why the outrage when it happens here and not in Minneapolis?
If it's not two-tier policing then it's two-tier reaction: OK when in America but not OK here.