Hello, and welcome to News Hour from the BBC World Service Live from London.
This is Owen Bennett-Jones, the clash between the BBC and President Trump.
It is far from over.
The BBC has apologised to him for the way it edited his January the 6th speech,
but he says that's not enough to stop a legal claim.
And this is, on the face of it, a legal matter, but obviously there's also politics involved.
The US President has said he will soon be discussing it with British Prime Minister Sakir Stammer.
Bev Turner is a news anchor for GB News Television Network here in the UK.
She asked Mr.
Trump why he felt compelled to press ahead with the lawsuit.
How far will you push it?
Because they haven't offered, our understanding is they've offered no money whatsoever.
They've apologized in a letter, but they haven't offered you a penny in compensation.
There was this figure of a billion dollars that you may be pursuing.
I think I have an obligation to do it.
Look, I'm not looking to get into lawsuits, but I think I have an obligation to do it.
This was so egregious.
If you don't do it, you don't stop it from happening again with other people.
I think you probably have an obligation.
I'd like to find out why they did it, you know, so bad.