Donald Trump

Laurence Tribe

John Yoo

Richard Blumenthal

Jeffrey Crouch

Gregory Germain

Mary Lawton

Richard Painter

Duncan Levin

Kim Wehle

Janna Brancolini

Margaret Love

Steve Duffy

The New York Times

"The last thing I'd ever do is give myself a pardon."

"Under the fundamental rule that no one may be a judge in his own case, it would seem that the question should be answered in the negative."

Trump "would have no ability to pardon himself by law [because his case is not subject to a federal pardon]."

"He [Trump] absolutely cannot pardon himself."

"The answer has to be no."

Trump "could very well attempt to self-pardon, but it's entirely unclear how that would turn out."

"[T]he pardon power is virtually unlimited, completely discretionary. So, conceivably, he [Trump] could pardon himself."

There is every indication from Trump that he "more likely will pardon himself."

"[I]t becomes much likelier that, for the first time since the Constitution was ratified in 1789, a president will issue a pardon to himself, or at least try to."

Will Trump Pardon Himself?

Ty Cobb

Karoline Leavitt

Mark Osler

Derrick Evans

Jake Lang

Gil Soffer

Paula Calloway

Noah Bookbinder

Joseph Biggs

"It's going to be some [Jan. 6 defendants], not all" who will receive clemency.

"Will he do it? I don't know, but he says that he will, and odds are that he will."

"I do believe Donald J. Trump will pardon us, and he should. We didn't do anything."

"[I]t's undeniable that, if elected yet again (heaven forbid), [Trump] can issue all these possible pardons related to the efforts to cling to power."

"I'm 100 percent confident President-elect Trump will pardon the non-violent protesters."

"[H]e will pardon January 6th protestors who are wrongfully imprisoned [on a case-by-case basis]."

"Oh, absolutely, I would... If they're innocent, I would pardon them."

Will Trump Pardon Jan. 6 Rioters?

BBC Director-General Tim Davie and News CEO Deborah Turness both resigned Sunday following criticism over the editing of President Trump's January 6, 2021 speech in a documentary that aired a week before the 2024 presidential election.</span

Axios

New York Post

BBC Director-General Tim Davie and News CEO Deborah Turness both resigned Sunday following criticism over the editing of President Trump's January 6, 2021 speech in a documentary that aired a week before the 2024 presidential election.

The BBC's Panorama program spliced together two separate parts of Trump's speech made over 50 minutes apart, creating the impression he told supporters to walk to the Capitol and fight like hell, while omitting his call for peaceful demonstration.</span

abc.net.au

FOX News

The BBC's Panorama program spliced together two separate parts of Trump's speech made over 50 minutes apart, creating the impression he told supporters to walk to the Capitol and fight like hell, while omitting his call for peaceful demonstration.

An internal whistleblower memo compiled by former BBC adviser Michael Prescott accused the broadcaster of serious and systemic bias, including the Trump edit and alleged anti-Israel bias in BBC Arabic's Gaza coverage.</span

The Washington Times

The Times

An internal whistleblower memo compiled by former BBC adviser Michael Prescott accused the broadcaster of serious and systemic bias, including the Trump edit and alleged anti-Israel bias in BBC Arabic's Gaza coverage.

Trump celebrated the resignations on Truth Social, calling the BBC executives corrupt journalists who tried to influence a presidential election, while White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt had previously labeled the BBC fake news.</span

The Hill

Trump celebrated the resignations on Truth Social, calling the BBC executives corrupt journalists who tried to influence a presidential election, while White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt had previously labeled the BBC fake news.

Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch said the resignations exposed institutional bias requiring wholesale reform, while Labour Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy thanked Davie for his service and emphasized the BBC's democratic importance.</span

Daily Mail

Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch said the resignations exposed institutional bias requiring wholesale reform, while Labour Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy thanked Davie for his service and emphasized the BBC's democratic importance.

The BBC faces scrutiny as a publicly funded broadcaster through household license fees, with critics from both political sides questioning its impartiality amid recent controversies over Gaza coverage and transgender issues reporting.</span

Reuters

The BBC faces scrutiny as a publicly funded broadcaster through household license fees, with critics from both political sides questioning its impartiality amid recent controversies over Gaza coverage and transgender issues reporting.

BBC Chief and News CEO Resign Over Trump Speech Edit Scandal

The Controversies

Trump

Lawton

Levin

Painter

Love

Crouch

Blumenthal

Germain

Wehle

Osler

Soffer

Biggs

Cobb

Evans

Leavitt

Trump

Go Deeper

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BBC Chief and News CEO Resign Over Trump Speech Edit Scandal

The Controversies

Trump

Lawton

Levin

Painter

Love

Crouch

Blumenthal

Germain

Wehle

Osler

Soffer

Biggs

Cobb

Evans

Leavitt

Trump

Go Deeper

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