Donald Trump has threatened to sue the BBC for one billion dollars after a documentary allegedly misrepresented his remarks. The controversy has led to high-level resignations at the BBC and comes as the UK government prepares to review the broadcaster's royal charter.

London

Former US President Donald Trump has threatened legal action against the BBC, demanding a billion-dollar settlement unless a controversial documentary is retracted. The documentary in question reportedly spliced segments of Trump's speech, making it appear as though he encouraged violence prior to the January 6th riot.

An internal review revealed the BBC was aware of concerns about the documentary months before taking action, which only occurred after the review became public. The fallout has resulted in the resignations of BBC Director-General Tim Davie and BBC News CEO Deborah Tannesse, while BBC Chair Samir Shah has issued a formal apology to a UK parliamentary committee.

Trump threatens $1B lawsuit against BBC over documentary

It's not a good look when the news becomes the news. Donald Trump has waded into the crisis at the BBC, threatening to sue for a billion dollars. But that's the reality for the BBC, now in a bitter battle with US President Donald Trump amid allegations of systemic bias at one of the world's oldest national broadcasters. At the heart of it, a documentary on Donald Trump in which parts of his speech were spliced together, making it appear as if he was encouraging violence ahead of the January 6th riot. Thank you all for being here. This is incredible. A leaked internal review found the BBC had been aware of concerns as far back as January this year, but no action was taken until that review became public, ultimately leading to BBC Director-General Tim Davie and BBC News CEO Deborah Tannesse resigning. I stepped down over the weekend because the buck stopped with me. But I'd like to make one thing very clear. BBC News is not institutionally biased. BBC Chair Samir Shah apologised for the doctored Trump speech in a letter to a UK parliamentary committee. In hindsight, we could have acted earlier, but we didn't. And so today I have announced that we have looked into it and we have apologised. In this case, it appears to be apology not accepted. President Trump threatening to sue for a billion dollars unless the program is retracted by the weekend. I spoke to the president on Friday. Um, he just said to me, is this how you treat your best ally? It's quite a powerful comment, isn't it? It's quite a powerful comment. This all comes at a crucial time for the BBC. Within months, the government here in the UK is expected to embark on a review of the organisation's royal charter, setting its direction and funding for the next decade. The BBC has built its reputation on news and drama. Now the two have collided in reality. In London, Patrick Murrell, 10 News.

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Chicago

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Breakdown