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Order. Order.

Hello, I'm Alicia McCarthy and this is the Today in Parliament podcast for BBC Radio 4 for Monday the 24th of November,

where the author of a memo highlighting mistakes in the editing of a Donald Trump speech by the BBC

criticises the corporation's handling of editorial failures.

What I was frequently seeing was that the BBC's idea of dealing with something

was to change the editors around, tweak the written guidelines.

Also tonight, MP's question why West Midlands police

banned Israeli fans from their club's match against Aston Villa.

Under pressure from Islamist agitators, local politicians and thugs,

an English police force is accused of fabricating intelligence and misleading the public.

And peers call for more funding and more awareness of

brain cancer. The biggest killer of children and adults under the age of 40 in the UK. But first,

a former BBC advisor who wrote a memo on editorial standards that led to resignations at the top of the corporation

has told MPs that problems he highlighted were getting worse and not being tackled properly.

But Michael Prescott said he didn't think the corporation was institutionally biased.

The document Michael Prescott wrote highlighted concerns about the way a speech by Donald Trump was edited.

The BBC's Director-General, Tim Davy, and its head of news, Deborah Tenness, both resigned over the row

and the US President is now threatening to sue the BBC for billions of dollars.

Appearing before the Commons Culture Committee, Michael Prescott explained his actions.

I wrote that memo. Let me be clear, because I am a strong supporter of the BBC. The BBC employs

talented professionals across all of its factual and non-factual programmes, and most people

...