Peace only reliable guarantee of Armenia's security - Armenia
Peace is Armenia’s only reliable guarantee of security, Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan has said in comments in Dublin, where he also...
Court documents released on Monday (16 March) revealed that the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) has asked a U.S. judge to dismiss President Donald Trump's $10 billion defamation suit over a 2024 documentary, arguing his re-election proves the edited 2021 speech did not harm his reputation.
Trump claimed the broadcaster defamed him by splicing parts of his 6 January 2021 speech to make it appear he directed supporters to storm the Capitol.
The documentary, first broadcast in 2024 shortly before the presidential election Trump won, included one segment where he urged supporters to march on the Capitol and another, nearly an hour later, where he said "fight like hell".
While the BBC has apologised for the edit, its lawyers argue that the documentary did not air in Florida, where the suit was filed.
He "cannot plausibly claim that the documentary harmed his reputation," the BBC's lawyers said in their court submissions.
A federal judge in Miami is reviewing the BBC’s motion to dismiss and a trial is set for February 2027 if the BBC's motion to dismiss is not successful.
Senior BBC resignations followed the lawsuit.
In November 2025, the broadcaster’s Director‑General Tim Davie and news chief Deborah Turness resigned after the Panorama film’s edited sequence was criticised for giving a misleading impression of Trump’s speech.
Legal experts say the case could affect how international media handle politically sensitive content. If the BBC succeeds, it reinforces press protections and editorial freedom.
If not, it could encourage similar lawsuits and lead media organisations to be more cautious when covering polarising figures.
Iran’s Assembly of Experts has backed withdrawing from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and overhauling the country’s defence doctrine, calling both steps essential to national security and deterrence.
President Vladimir Putin agreed on Thursday to let European representatives join the next round of Ukraine peace talks while the United States continues to work towards what could become the largest prisoner exchange of the Russia-Ukraine war.
Microsoft struggled to restore its services on Friday after a major outage disrupted Outlook, Teams and Copilot across the United States and Asia-Pacific region.
Here's your AnewZ Technology Daily Brief for the 13th of November. This week, a Microsoft outage hit Australian agencies, Google restricted mapping data in South Korea, a lawsuit targeted advanced AI development, and Nvidia faced a leadership crisis after Jensen Huang's resignation.
Kazakhstan-linked hackers stole thousands of national security documents from Tajikistan, a cybersecurity company has said.
Hungarian authorities have recovered nearly $20 million in cash hidden in buildings and buried in forests as part of a bribery investigation into Miklós Seszták, a former minister under ex-Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
U.S. President Donald Trump, Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping are set to hold a historic trilateral meeting in Shenzhen on 19 November. The White House says the talks will focus on nuclear arms reductions, with Iran also on the agenda.
U.S. negotiators floated the idea of Ukraine withdrawing from the eastern Donbas region in exchange for NATO membership, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has said.
China is taking its space technology ambitions beyond its borders, with a major deal to build a network of 20 artificial intelligence-powered satellites for Oman.
Europe will send a team of diplomats to Ukraine peace talks rather than a single envoy, EU leaders agreed on Friday at the end of a summit in Dublin.
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