UK minister urges BBC to stand firm against Trump lawsuit
Junior health minister Stephen Kinnock believes the BBC was right to stand up against Trump's lawsuit.
Sarah Young and Sam Tabahriti/Reuters

FILE PHOTO: People stand outside BBC Broadcasting House, after Director General Tim Davie and CEO of BBC News Deborah Turness resigned on Sunday, November 9, following accusations of bias at the British broadcaster, including in the way it edited a speech by U.S. President Donald Trump, in London, Britain, November 14, 2025. REUTERS/Isabel Infantes/File Photo
Isabel Infantes/Reuters
LONDON- A British government minister said on Tuesday he believed the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) was right to stand firm against Donald Trump after the U.S. President sued the broadcaster for defamation over edited clips of a speech linked to the January 6 Capitol attack.
The BBC, Britain's publicly funded broadcaster, has apologized for the edit and admitted an error of judgment but said there was no legal basis for Trump's claim and that it would defend its position.
"They have apologized for one or two of the mistakes that were made in that Panorama program, but they've also been very clear that there is no case to answer in terms of Mr. Trump's accusations on the broader point about libel or defamation," junior health minister, Stephen Kinnock, told Sky News.
"So I think it's right that the BBC stands firm on that point."
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