CBS' Imtiaz Tyab, formerly of Al Jazeera, apparently relies on the Qatari media outlet's inflated reporting of Hamas' own figures, distorts an IDF denial for responsibility in a deadly incident and ignores Hamas' militarization of aid.
Eight Jewish protesters were brutally attacked with fire in Boulder, yet some media ignored the antisemitic motive in their headlines. CAMERA highlights how this silence is fueling the alarming rise of Jew hatred in our society.
CAMERA prompts correction at CBS after the network grossly underreported the number of hostages kidnapped Oct. 7 as "roughly 100." Hamas and other terrorists kidnapped 251 hostages on Oct. 7.
CBS commendably corrects after wrongly referring to released hostage Arbel Yahoud, 29, as a soldier. The network has yet to correct its false reference to Kibbutz Kfar Aza as a 'settlement.'
Using the current Israel-Hamas ceasefire as their cue to place Palestinian terrorists on equal footing as innocent Israeli hostages, some underperforming journalists are sanitizing the bloody records of hardcore terrorists.
In falsely labelling Kfar Aza a "settlement," CBS' Errol Barnett adopts anti-Israel jargon signaling that the supposedly illegitimate community should be obliterated.
A "60 Minutes" segment on Gaza platforming disgruntled former State Department officials was packed with strong words standing in for strong arguments. Blaming Arab terrorism targeting Americans on U.S. support for Israel is nothing more than toxic and tired extremist Arab propaganda.
Hamas is counting on the Washington Post. As CAMERA tells Washington Examiner magazine, both Hamas and Hezbollah exploit the press for their own ends, using them in their war against the Jewish state. And too often, the media is happy to help.
CBS Gaza-based producer Marwan Al-Ghoul has been feted by colleagues for his coverage of Israel’s war against Hamas since October 7. Yet his social media is full of horrific antisemitism and praise for terrorism. At the same time, CBS anchor Tony Dokoupil has been rebuked for pointing out that an author's expressed views on Israel are extreme and omit essential context. What does that say about CBS?
When Hamas halved its casualty figures following an Israeli strike on three of its senior leaders most major media outlets followed suit. But CBS News chose to leave readers in the dark.
