BBC Sounds, Music, Radio, Podcasts.

You can tell we're finally getting ready for our 25-hour-long podcast-a-m, which starts

at 8am on Thursday, because we've got a whiteboard in the office, and it's divided into 25-hour-long

chunks, and my colleagues are gradually writing names and people and subjects into each hour

for how we're going to fill the 25 hours. And it's quite exciting because we're going to be

popping up on other programs and other BBC networks and we've got some great friends of the

pod, some of whom we've not heard from for a while, who are going to come in and keep us all company during the 25 hours from 8am on Thursday to 9am on Friday. And you can

join in by listening on BBC Sounds or watching on IPlayer. And you can join in by sending

in your voice notes where you tell us how long you've been listening to newscast when you tend to listen to the podcast and any really memorable newscast moments that

have lodged in your brain. And if you want to lodge your voice note with us, you can do it by email,

newscast at BBC.co.uk. Or you can WhatsApp us on 0-330-123-9-480. And newscaster Jill has sent us such a special voice note about her

experience with this podcast, which we will play at the end of this episode. And I hope you

stay around to listen to it because it's incredibly, incredibly powerful and makes me very proud of

the job that we all do and the time we all spend together. Right, let's spend some more time

thinking about the news on this episode of Newscast. Newscast from the BBC. Fat boy sliver

me in the classroom doing our violin lessons. I was the tattle tail in the class. Can I have an

apology, please? I trust almost nobody. That daddy has to sometimes do strong language. Next time in Moscow. I feel delulu with no salulu. Take me down to Downey Street. Let's go have a tour. Blimey. Hello, it's Adam in the newscast studio. And we're going to start off by talking about Donald Trump's threat of legal action against the BBC. And this is around that episode of Panorama, which was broadcast in October

2024, but which included an edited speech that Donald Trump gave on the 6th of January 2021

before the riots at the Capitol. We've talked about it a few times on Newscast.

This is the speech where he started off saying one thing, and then Panorama joined the end

of the speech to the start of the speech, and it looked like he was saying something else.

And since then, the chair of the BBC, Samir Shah, has apologised and said it was an error of judgment for the speech to be edited in that way.

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