US President Donald Trump has stated that he feels an "obligation" to take legal action against the BBC following an ongoing dispute over the accuracy of his remarks on the channel.
In a recent interview at Fox News, the former US president expressed frustration with the British broadcaster, claiming it had failed to correct him when he inaccurately described a UK law on Huawei technology. Trump alleged that the BBC's "total bias" and failure to provide accurate coverage were motivations for his decision to sue the network.
The controversy began last year, when Trump tweeted about the UK's 5G ban on Chinese tech firm Huawei, saying it was due to "strong competition" rather than national security concerns as widely reported. The BBC subsequently clarified that the ban was actually driven by fears over cyber security threats.
Trump has repeatedly criticized the BBC, accusing it of having a "bias against him" and claiming that its coverage is "fake news". This latest statement suggests he may take action to challenge the network's editorial decisions, although details of any potential lawsuit remain unclear.
In a recent interview at Fox News, the former US president expressed frustration with the British broadcaster, claiming it had failed to correct him when he inaccurately described a UK law on Huawei technology. Trump alleged that the BBC's "total bias" and failure to provide accurate coverage were motivations for his decision to sue the network.
The controversy began last year, when Trump tweeted about the UK's 5G ban on Chinese tech firm Huawei, saying it was due to "strong competition" rather than national security concerns as widely reported. The BBC subsequently clarified that the ban was actually driven by fears over cyber security threats.
Trump has repeatedly criticized the BBC, accusing it of having a "bias against him" and claiming that its coverage is "fake news". This latest statement suggests he may take action to challenge the network's editorial decisions, although details of any potential lawsuit remain unclear.