Trump's legal team demanded a retraction and an apology, claiming the edits misrepresented his words and caused significant reputational harm.

President Trump said late Tuesday he will likely sue the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) over a clip of his Jan. 6, 2021, speech, that was used in a documentary that aired last year. “Well,

The British Broadcasting Corp. is at the center of a transatlantic controversy over its journalism. But it’s not the first battle Trump has waged against media.

President Donald Trump has threatened legal action against the BBC one day after he celebrated the resignations of two of its top executives, launching a chorus of conservative glee after the exits upended the British broadcaster.

Director General of the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), Tim Davie, and CEO of BBC News, Deborah Turness, have resigned from their positions following widespread criticism over the editing of a documentary involving United States President Donald Trump.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer avoided directly addressing whether he'd urge US President Donald Trump to halt legal action against the BBC over a misleading edit of a speech from 2021. The issue arises amid leadership changes at the BBC and accusations of biased editing in a recent documentary.

The British government has rallied to the defense of the BBC as it faces a dispute with U.S. President Donald Trump.

BBC Chair Samir Shah apologised for the editing of the footage, but he rejected claims of systemic bias in the broadcaster's reporting.

The job of videotape editors was once one of the least-noticed in the media world In the space of a few months, one of the more straightforward journalistic tasks — editing tape for broadcast — has been behind a $16 million legal settlement,

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has refused to say whether he would urge U.S. President Donald Trump to drop his threat to sue the BBC for a billion dollars over the broadcaster’s edit of a speech