Donald Trump is poised to sue the BBC for allegedly defrauding the public by editing his January 6 speech. With a billion-dollar legal threat on the table, the BBC faces a major dilemma as it navigates the fallout.
President Trump is threatening to sue the BBC for $1 billion, claiming their documentary misrepresented his January 6 speech. The BBC has acknowledged editing errors and is facing backlash.
In a significant shakeup, BBC Director-General Tim Davie and BBC News Chief Executive Deborah Turness have resigned following backlash over an edited Trump speech. The controversy raises questions about media accountability and bias.
In a surprising turn of events, BBC Director Tim Davie and CEO Deborah Turness have resigned following backlash over the editing of former President Trump's January 6 speech in a documentary. This controversy has sparked widespread discussion about media ethics and leadership accountability.
YouTube has reached a $24.5 million settlement with Trump following his suspension from the platform after the January 6 insurrection. This marks the final resolution among the major tech companies involved in Trump's lawsuits.
In a recent NBC interview, President Trump hinted at a possible DOJ investigation into FBI Director Wray, following the indictment of James Comey. Trump accused Wray of misconduct and suggested the Justice Department is taking action, amidst ongoing claims related to the January 6 Capitol riot.
In a recent NBC interview, Trump accused former FBI Director Christopher Wray of inappropriate behavior, suggesting an investigation is underway. He also discussed potential troop deployments to Portland and a looming government shutdown.
Three senior FBI agents claim they were illegally fired for political reasons in a shocking lawsuit against the Trump administration, alleging pressure from the White House to remove them due to their past investigations involving the President.
In a surprising turn of events, President Trump has withdrawn his nomination of Ed Martin for U.S. Attorney in Washington, D.C., after facing significant pushback from Senate Democrats and key Republicans. Martin's controversial past and lack of prosecutorial experience ultimately led to his nomination's collapse.
In a powerful speech while accepting the JFK Profile in Courage Award, Mike Pence declared January 6, 2021, a 'triumph of freedom,' crediting bipartisan efforts to uphold democracy amidst the Capitol attack.