The BBC has formally apologized to President Donald Trump for editing his January 6, 2021 speech in a Panorama documentary, but the broadcaster is refusing to pay damages or rebroadcast the programme. The apology follows legal threats from Trump’s team and renewed scrutiny over a second edited clip aired on Newsnight in 2022.

LONDON (AP) — The BBC apologized Thursday to U.S. President Donald Trump over a misleading edit of his speech on Jan. 6, 2021 but said it strongly disagreed that there was a basis for a defamation lawsuit.

Donald Trump has threatened the BBC with a US$1 billion ($1.7b) lawsuit over the editing of a speech he gave before the 2021 assault on the US Capitol.

The House on Wednesday voted to reopen the federal government — ending the record-long shutdown and sending the measure to President Trump’s desk for his signature. Lawmakers voted

Watch LIVE as Prime Minister’s Question Time (PMQs) unfolds amid the growing controversy over the BBC’s edit of U.S. President Trump’s 2021 speech.

The BBC has apologised to Donald Trump for an edit of a speech he made before the January 6 Capitol riots, days after the US president threatened to sue the corporation. Follow the latest.

US President Donald Trump has threatened the BBC with a billion-dollar lawsuit, US sources said, as the broadcaster apologised Monday for editing a speech that gave the impression he urged "violent

During their investigation into the Capitol riot, police found the man, legally barred from having firearms, had six guns and roughly 4,800 rounds of ammunition in his home.

Donald Trump emerged battered by an election night that was disastrous for his party, after failing to deliver on the promise that secured his second White House term: lowering the cost of living for Americans. Tuesday's vote was "not expected to be a ...