The BBC has apologised and called what happened "a serious mistake", saying Davie has instructed the Executive Complaints Unit (ECU) to "complete a fast-tracked investigation and provide a full response to complainants".
The police department said it requested the order to ensure officers "receive information from the Medical Examiner before the public".
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So-called "celeb bait" ads have been a long-running issue for the company. Engadget has previously documented celeb bait scams on Facebook, including ones that frequently use Elon Musk and Fox News personalities to hawk fake cures for diabetes. The Oversight Board has also criticized the company for not doing enough to combat such scams. In its update, Meta says that "because scam ads are designed to look real, they’re not always easy to detect." The company also noted that it has now enrolled "more than 500,000" celebrities and public figures into its facial recognition system that's meant to automatically detect scam ads using the faces of famous people.