This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.
I'm Charlotte Gallagher and at six hours GMT on Friday,
the 14th of November, these are our main stories.
The BBC has apologized to Donald Trump for a documentary that spliced together parts of his speech on the day of the Capitol riots that has rejected his demands for compensation.
The former prime minister of Bangladesh denies committing crimes against humanity during a deadly crackdown on an uprising last year.
Environmental campaigners at the COP30 climate talk say 1600 delegates from the oil,
gas and coal industries are in attendance, outnumbering most countries' delegations.
Also in this podcast, the row between the Israeli government and the army radio station.
and a rocket owned by the Amazon founder Jeff Bezos is headed to Mars.
We begin with a story about the BBC itself and Donald Trump's threat to sue the corporation for a billion dollars over a news programme broadcast last year.
An episode of the documentary series, Panorama,
put together two parts of President Trump's speech on the day of the Capitol riots.
In a way, the BBC itself has said,
gave the mistaken impression he had made a direct call for violent action.
The BBC's director general and head of news have resigned.
Mr Trump's lawyers have demanded an apology, a retraction and financial compensation,
saying they will file a defamation lawsuit if those conditions are not met.
On Thursday, the BBC released this statement, laying out its response to President Trump.
Lawyers for the BBC have written to President Trump's legal team in response to a letter received on Sunday.
BBC Chair Samir Shah has separately sent a personal letter to the White House,