Here's an example of biased reporting

Rocket fire from Gaza kills man
A rocket fired from inside the Gaza Strip has exploded in a kibbutz in southern Israel killing one person.
The rocket was fired less than an hour after EU foreign policy chief Baroness Ashton crossed into the Palestinian territory on an official visit.
The victim is reported to be a farm worker from Thailand who was killed by shrapnel as he stood in a greenhouse.
An army spokeswoman told Israel Army Radio it was the third rocket of the day fired from Gaza.
Border clashes
A militant group calling itself Ansar al-Sunna sent an email to reporters straight after the attack claiming they launched the rocket.
It is thought that they are one of several small Salafist groups in Gaza believed to be inspired by al-Qaeda.
But a second group, the al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigade - linked to the Fatah movement of Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas - also later claimed responsibility.
The man, who is in his 30s, is the first person to be killed by rocket fire in southern Israel since the Israeli campaign in Gaza last year.
Over the same period, 88 Palestinians in Gaza have been killed in a mixture of Israeli military operations and border clashes, according to the United Nations.
Rocket fire into Israel has continued since the end of Operation Cast Lead, but there has been less than before the incursion.
The kibbutz, Netiv Haasara, runs parallel with the fence of the Gaza Strip.
The village is close to the Erez crossing and only a few hundred metres from the Gaza border fence.
It is the closest Israeli settlement to the border with the Gaza Strip and is situated next to a military base.
A woman was killed in the same kibbutz in 2005.

The BBC makes no distinction between a farm worker killed while at his job and Palestinian terrorists killed while trying to kill Israelis.