LONDON — The BBC has apologized for accidentally broadcasting a picture of Prince William in which an obscene doodle has been drawn onto his head.
Eagle-eyed viewers caught a glimpse of a picture of the prince with a penis drawn on his head on Thursday morning.
The image flashed up during a music video for a song titled "I Could Have Married Kate" by comedy singing group Barbershopera.
Several viewers tweeted a screen-grab of the image, shown during the BBC's breakfast television program.
The BBC said "the material was provided by Barbershopera but we failed to spot the offending material within it. We apologize for this."
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Variety
Sports
OJ Simpson was chilling with a beer on a couch before Easter, lawyer says. 2 weeks later he was dead
O.J. Simpson's last robust discussion with his longtime lawyer was just before Easter, at the country club home Simpson leased southwest of the Las Vegas Strip.
Sports
Executor of O.J. Simpson's estate plans to fight payout to the families of Brown and Goldman
The executor of O.J. Simpson's estate says he will work to prevent a payout of a $33.5 million judgment awarded by a California civil jury nearly three decades ago in a wrongful death lawsuit filed by the families of Simpson's ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ron Goldman.
Variety
A painting of Winston Churchill by an artist whose work he hated is up for auction
A portrait of Winston Churchill by an artist whose work the British leader loathed went on display Tuesday at Churchill's birthplace ahead of an auction in June.
Nation
NPR suspends editor who criticized his employer for what he calls an unquestioned liberal worldview
National Public Radio has suspended a veteran editor who wrote an outside essay criticizing his employer for, in his view, journalism that reflects a liberal viewpoint with little tolerance for contrary opinions.
Nation
Salman Rushdie's 'Knife' is unflinching about his brutal stabbing and uncanny in its vital spirit
In Salman Rushdie's first book since the 2022 stabbing that hospitalized him and left him blind in one eye, the author wastes no time reliving the day he thought might be his last.