The documentary, titled Gaza: How to Survive a Warzone, tells the story of four Palestinians living in the Gaza Strip during the Israel-Hamas war.
Photos on the group's Instagram show the BBC sign and the building's walls dripping with red paint, designed to look like blood.
The BBC has repeatedly reported "appalling false equivalence" between Israeli hostages who are held in inhumane conditions and Palestinian prisoners, Cohen noted.
The documentary will look at the "fundamentalists" fueling "settler expansionism up close, and the human cost it entails."
Herzog called for an end to what he described as a “preposterous” narrative that equates Israel’s legal system with Hamas’s brutality.
"Three Israeli prisoners, all men this time, will be released tomorrow, and then we will see 90 Palestinian prisoners freed from Israeli jails,” Schiller said on air.
According to the BBC report, using Hamas Health Ministry and local Gaza reporting data, more than 550 Palestinians have been killed in humanitarian zones in 97 separate strikes since May 6, 2024.
Israel has agreed to release 1,000 Palestinian prisoners, including 190 who have been serving sentences for over a decade and a half. Hamas will release 34 hostages in that specific exchange.
The MET announced in a statement that it was imposing conditions on a march to the BBC after discussions with the Palestine Solidarity Campaign about changing the protest route failed.
Israeli watchdog report accuses BBC of bias for citing Palestinian outlets promoting violence.