The Times
The BBC’s chair has apologised over a Panorama documentary which featured a misleading edit of Donald Trump’s speech before the Capitol riots in 2021, reports The Times.
The newspaper also says the US president has threatened to sue for $1bn (£760m) unless the broadcaster says sorry and offers compensation.
Separately, Rachel Reeves has hinted she is willing to break a key manifesto pledge by raising income tax but would also scrap the two-child benefit cap.
Daily Star
The Daily Star has some fun with Donald Trump in his row with the BBC over a misleading edit of one of his speeches.
The newspaper depicts the US president as Dr Evil, the fictional baddie played by Mike Myers in the Austin Powers film series.
The circumstances are somewhat different though, as Dr Evil demanded a ransom of $100bn, while Mr Trump’s lawyers are threatening to sue for $1bn.
Daily Mirror
Prince William’s interview with Brazilian TV features on the front of the Daily Mirror.
It reports that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were honest with their children about Kate’s cancer diagnosis.
Daily Express
There is more from the Daily Express about potential tax rises ahead of the chancellor’s budget later this month.
The newspaper says campaigners are warning Labour it will lose votes from pensioners if they face tax hikes.
The Sun
One of Donald Trump’s lawyers has threatened to sue the BBC for $1bn (£760m), according to The Sun.
In a letter to the corporation, it says the US president suffered “overwhelming harm” after one of Donald Trump’s speeches was edited in a misleading manner and broadcast by Panorama.
Daily Mail
The Daily Mail says there has been a “meltdown at Broadcasting House” surrounding a misleading edit of Donald Trump’s speech which was broadcast by Panorama.
The US president has threatened to sue the BBC for $1bn (£760m) unless he gets what the newspaper has described as a “grovelling apology within days”.
Financial Times
Donald Trump’s lawyer has issued a threat to sue the BBC for at least $1bn (£760m) over the broadcast of a speech that the US president made in 2021, writes the Financial Times.
The broadcaster is accused of intentionally misleading viewers by editing together three separate parts of Mr Trump’s speech on the day his supporters stormed the Capitol.
Metro
The BBC is at risk of being sued by Donald Trump for $1bn (£760m), according to the Metro.
His legal team has issued a deadline of this Friday for the broadcaster to apologise, issue a retraction and pay redress.
It is after its flagship show Panorama aired a speech from the US leader’s address which was edited in a misleading manner.
The Guardian
The Guardian front page focuses on BBC board member Robbie Gibb, who was appointed to the role by Boris Johnson and was previously Theresa May’s communications chief.
The newspaper claims sources have told it that Mr Gibb “amplified the criticisms in key board meetings” ahead of the resignations of Tim Davie and Deborah Turness.
Ms Turness is pictured arriving at the BBC on Monday morning, surrounded by photographers and reporters.
The i Paper
Labour is considering replacing the licence fee, writes The i Paper.
It says Donald Trump has forced the BBC into a humiliating retraction over an edit of his speech that aired on Panorama, which the corporation’s chair has apologised for.
The Independent
The Independent says the corporation has apologised for an “error of judgment” after Panorama broadcast a misleading edit of Donald Trump’s speech on 6 January 2021, shortly before the Capitol riot.
It adds that the US president has threatened to sue for $1bn (£760m) unless BBC offers a retraction, apology and compensation.
The Daily Telegraph
Donald Trump has demanded an apology, retraction and payment from the BBC over its selective editing of the US president’s speech on the day of the Capitol riots, writes the Daily Telegraph.
The newspaper says the broadcaster has a deadline of Friday to meet the lawyer’s demands or face a $1bn (£760m) lawsuit.
