US EditionLisa Nandy Defends BBC Amid Impartiality Row and Leadership Resignations
Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy rejects claims of institutional bias and supports a review of the BBC's Royal Charter amid a $1bn lawsuit threat from Donald Trump.
- Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy has defended the BBC, calling it a 'light on the hill' despite the impartiality row and leadership resignations.
- Donald Trump has threatened to sue the BBC for $1bn over a documentary about him, demanding a retraction, apology, and compensation.
- BBC Director-General Tim Davie is stepping down in the coming months amidst the crisis, with staff expressing frustration over having their questions vetted.
17 Articles
17 Articles
The US president would sue for distorting his 2021 speech.
How the BBC Tried to Burn Trump — and Barbecued Itself Instead – The American Spectator | USA News and Politics
The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) once fancied itself the gold standard of journalism — the global voice of calm reason in a noisy world. “Nation shall speak peace unto nation,” its motto declared. But these days, it seems the BBC prefers to funnel deceit into living rooms. What was once a proud symbol of objectivity has morphed into a state-funded sermon of sanctimony, dripping with bias, and dressed up as “public service.” The latest …
British Minister of Culture Lisa Nandy spoke about the importance of the station and the difficult situation it faces in the face of a possible demand from Trump
It's one of the BBC's biggest crises: US President Donald Trump wants to sue the broadcaster for a billion dollars, the station top resigned. Now the government has sided with the BBC.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 46% of the sources lean Left, 45% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
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