The ABC has been slammed after it apologised for doctoring a photo of a Liberal senator in an attempt at “satire”, while being accused of editing a clip of US President Donald Trump.

US President Donald Trump has threatened to sue Britain’s public broadcaster, the BBC, for US$1 billion (A$1.53 billion) for “trying to interfere in the presidential election” last year. His claim relates to the revelation the BBC spliced together two sections of a speech he gave ahead of the riots and attack on the US Capitol

Crucially, deputy leader Ted O’Brien, Ley’s chief factional ally Alex Hawke and key leadership rival Angus Taylor all opposed the 2050 pledge. Opposition Leader Sussan Ley said it was a “great meeting” as she left the party room and is preparing to formally dump the 2050 targets.

Australia has not hosted a visit from a U.S. President since Barack Obama attended the G20 Leader's Summit in Brisbane in 2014.

Associate Editor for The Telegraph, Gordon Rayner, who broke the news the BBC had doctored United States President Donald Trump’s January 6 speech has revealed he was “genuinely shocked” when he learned director general Tim Davie had turned a blind eye to the fiasco.

This week, News Corp commentators have criticised the ABC’s Four Corners for editing Donald Trump’s January 6 2021 speech in a similar way to the BBC. The BBC’s director general and CEO of news resigned over a Panaroma edit that spliced together disparate parts of the speech.

Tech companies will be forced to give a portion of their domestic revenue – about 1.5 per cent – to local media companies, or pay a higher amount in financial penalties.

"Some teenage boys were walking toward the rally. They asked to pet my dog, so I asked to see their signs. They were holding Trump signs, so I told them my dog voted for Hillary." "I smiled and said, 'I love Brandon (Florida). I lived there for a few years. Are you from there?'

There is no genocide in northern Nigeria, the African Union Commission chairperson said on Wednesday, rejecting accusations by U.S. President Donald Trump that "very large numbers" of Christians were being killed in Africa's most populous country.