<p>Why bring the case in Florida? Why $1bn, and how could the BBC defend itself from a defamation lawsuit?</p><p>Host Anoushka Mutanda-Dougherty and resident trial attorney Shaun Kent analyse US President Donald Trump’s threat of legal action against the BBC.</p><p>Trump told Fox News he had an "obligation" to sue the BBC over the way a section of his speech was edited in a Panorama documentary.</p><p>"They actually changed my January 6 speech, which was a beautiful speech, which was a very calming speech, and they made it sound radical,” he said.</p><p>"And they actually changed it. What they did was rather incredible."</p><p>BBC Chair Samir Shah has previously apologised for an "error of judgement" over the edit.</p><p>He said the BBC was considering how to respond to the legal threat.</p><p>Got questions? Send us a Whatsapp message on 0330 678 111 4.</p><p>Subscribe to Fame Under Fire on BBC Sounds and turn on push notifications so you never miss an episode. We’ll let you know as soon as new episodes are available.</p><p>Host: Anoushka Mutanda-Dougherty</p><p>Series Producer: Vicky Farncombe</p><p>Senior Impact Producer: Melanie Stewart-Smith</p><p>Production Coordinator: Helena Warwick-Cross</p><p>Technical Producer: Nicky Edwards</p><p>Editor: Lisa Baxter</p><p>Assistant Commissioning Producer: Rechmial Miller</p><p>Commissioning Producer: Adam Eland</p><p>Assistant Commissioner: Will Drysdale</p><p>Commissioning Editor: Rhian Roberts</p>
