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U.S. President Donald Trump’s legal team clarified on Thursday that no lawsuit has yet been filed against the BBC, despite earlier public statements suggesting otherwise. The dispute centers on an edited segment of a 2021 speech Trump delivered on the day his supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol—an edit the BBC recently acknowledged as an “error of judgment.”
According to reports, Trump’s attorneys sent a letter to the BBC on Sunday threatening potential legal action. The letter demanded both an official apology and financial compensation for what Trump’s team claims are damages resulting from the broadcaster’s edited portrayal of his remarks. The BBC has not publicly commented beyond its initial acknowledgement of the editing mistake.
Confusion intensified on Wednesday when White House spokeswoman Karoline Leavitt stated that Trump’s external legal counsel had already filed a lawsuit. When pressed for clarification, the White House did not immediately respond, leaving observers questioning the accuracy of the statement.
Trump’s legal team later addressed the matter directly, explaining that while their letter to the BBC included a response deadline of Friday, Nov. 14, no lawsuit had been formally submitted as of Thursday. However, the spokesperson emphasized that Trump’s lawyers reserve the right to file suit at any time should they deem it necessary.
The dispute adds another layer to ongoing tensions between Trump and major media organizations, a longstanding theme of his political career. As speculation grows, all eyes remain on whether the former president will pursue legal action if the BBC’s response fails to meet his team’s demands.
The situation continues to evolve as both sides navigate the fallout from the broadcast incident and its political ramifications.
