On Wednesday, in response to revelations that emails had been released by Democrats regarding

communications between rapist and sex trafficker of girls and young women, Jeffrey Epstein,

and his co-conspirator Galane Maxwell, as well as between Epstein and pseudojournalist Michael

Wolf, Caroline Levitt, appeared in the White House briefing room, but did not address the issue,

at least not until she was asked questions about it midway through the press conference.

There was a bit of a bait and switch at the beginning as the press conference opened with

director of FBI Cash Patel talking about an alleged breakthrough

deal with China.

Leavitt then made several misleading statements about topics completely unrelated to Jeffrey

Epstein.

The first question came from a British reporter.

She asked about Donald's billion dollar lawsuit against the BBC over what he claims was a misleading editing of a show having to do with his role in January 6th.

Here's the question. So the clock is ticking on the Friday deadline by which the BBC must retract and apologize for their malicious edits of the president in the documentary show last year.

The recently resigned Director General of the BBC yesterday described the organization as the very best of society and blamed the enemies of the BBC for this outcome.

Also yesterday, a senior government minister launched a fierce defence of the channel in the House of Commons

saying that the broadcaster remains a light on the hill for people all over the world.

So, does the President feel that the network is taking the situation seriously?

Does he believe that they've shown sufficient regret?

Does this strain the relationship between the president and the prime minister?

And given that the organization is publicly funded,

is the president prepared to bankrupt the BBC in his pursuit of truth and justice?

Okay, that is not a real reporter because a real reporter would not have characterized the situation the way that woman did.

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