You're listening to the Global News podcast from the BBC World Service.
Hello, I'm Oliver Conway.
We're recording this at 5 o'clock GMT on Tuesday, December 16.
President Trump launches a multi-billion dollar lawsuit against the BBC for editing his speech on January 6.
The German Chancellor says a ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine is possible for the first time
since the war began.
And the BBC investigation exposes an international scam that claims to raise money for children with cancer.
Also in the podcast we have the latest on the investigation into the Bondi beach shooting and I can't process what it'll mean to have lost two of the most important people who have done more to help me and my family and thousands of families like our family.
It's a devastating loss.
Remembering Rob Reiner and Michelle Singer Reiner after their son is arrested on suspicion of murder.
Donald Trump is suing the BBC for $5 billion after a TV documentary spliced together two sections of a speech he gave to supporters ahead of the US Capitol riot nearly five years ago.
The US president accused the BBC of defamation and violating a trade practices law.
The BBC has apologized for the edits but refused to pay compensation,
saying there's no basis for a defamation claim.
Our North America correspondent Peter Bose told me more.
President Trump threatened to do this.
He's spoken about it several times.
And now, while it is official, these court papers have been filed in Florida in some detail,
looking through the various documents, but essentially he is accusing the BBC of false defamatory,
disparaging, inflammatory and malicious depiction of him, President Trump,