Dan Bongino may soon decide whether to stay at the FBI, and his possible exit could seriously weaken efforts to clean up a bureau that has lost public trust for years.

US President Donald Trump has filed a $10 billion lawsuit against the BBC, accusing the British broadcaster of defamation as well as deceptive and unfair trade practices. The 33-page lawsuit accuses the BBC of broadcasting a "false, defamatory, deceptive, disparaging, inflammatory, and malicious depiction of President Trump," calling it "a brazen attempt to interfere in and influence" the 2024 US presidential election. Last month, Trump had already sent a letter to the BBC threatening a $1 billion lawsuit over an edition of the BBC’s flagship current affairs series "Panorama," titled "Trump: A Second Chance?" broadcast days before the 2024 US presidential election. The lawsuit accused the BBC of "splicing together two entirely separate parts of President Trump’s speech on January 6, 2021" to "intentionally misrepresent the meaning of what President Trump said." The speech took place before some of Trump’s supporters stormed the US Capitol as Congress was poised to certify President-elect Joe Biden’s victory in the 2020 election that Trump falsely alleged was stolen from him. The broadcaster had apologised last month to Trump over the edit of the speech, but rejected claims it had defamed him. BBC chairman Samir Shah had called it an "error of judgment," which triggered the resignations of the BBC’s top executive and its head of news. The hourlong documentary spliced together three quotes from two sections of the 2021 speech, delivered almost an hour apart, into what appeared to be one quote in which Trump urged supporters to march with him and "fight like hell." Among the parts cut out was a section where Trump said he wanted supporters to demonstrate peacefully.