The BBC said the edit of Mr Trump’s speech on January 6 2021 had given the “mistaken impression that President Trump had made a direct call for violent action”. There is no basis for a defamation case and we are determined to fight this. The BBC has said it will not air the Panorama episode Trump: A Second Chance? The corporation has also apologised for using the incorrect title for the Princess of Wales during coverage of Armistice Day. “Throughout our Armistice Day coverage more broadly, we referred to Catherine by her correct title.”

An article in the UK’s Times newspaper flagged how several Britons are relocating to Malta for tax-related reasons. The report said interest in relocating to Malta has risen since the UK’s Labour government abolished the nom-dom status, which had allowed UK residents domiciled outside the country to benefit from favourable tax treatment. It highlighted schemes like the Malta Global Residence Programme, which offers Britons and other non-EU nationals a flat 15% tax rate on any income, including pensions, remitted to Malta. With tax-free gains from overseas assets, no inheritance, wealth, estate or capital gains tax, and access to Malta’s state healthcare, the scheme was described as particularly attractive. Tax advisor Jamie Favell told the Times that their wealthy clients have grown very unsettled at the UK’s changing tax landscape and many are considering leaving the country.

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Christmas at Wimpole Estate was highlighted by The Times newspaper among the 19 top attractions of its kind in the country. The profile reads: "Set in the gently rolling Cambridgeshire countryside, the Wimpole Estate joined the growing list of National Trust properties with Christmas light trails a few years ago. Christmas at Wimpole, which will soon return for its fifth year, launches this Friday (November 21) and runs until January 3. The trail is a collaboration between Sony Music, the National Trust and Culture Creative. Italian artist Cristina Ottonello’s Robins Trail installation shimmers in sequins, while 40 colour-changing Edison bulbs add a warm festive glow.

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Here the PA news agency looks at the most common nationalities of migrants arriving in the UK both legally and illegally, those applying for asylum, and those currently in prison. Of this figure, the most common nationality was Indian, accounting for almost one in five (165,970 visas issued or 19.9% of the total). The most common nationalities of migrants arriving in the UK illegally are among the least common nationalities of those granted visas to come to the country legally. Pakistani was the most common nationality among applicants, accounting for 11,234 people, or 10.1% of the total. Afghan was the second most common nationality (8,281 or 7.5%), followed by Iranian (7,746 or 7.0%), Eritrean (7,433 or 6.7%) and Bangladeshi (6,649 or 6.0%).

The Times and The Sunday Times have launched Times Money, a new and improved personal finance section designed to help readers navigate key financial decisions. The launch includes the inaugural Times Wealth Survey, exploring how people feel about their finances, and introduces the "Ask Times Money" feature, giving readers direct access to expert guidance. The section also features contributions from best-selling authors, money psychotherapists and retirement specialists. The Times and The Sunday Times aims to be a trusted destination for money advice and financial news to appeal to advertisers. Times Money is available across digital, app, print, newsletters, and video.

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Get the free Morning Headlines email for news from our reporters across the world Sign up to our free Morning Headlines email Sign up to our free Morning Headlines email Email * SIGN UP I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Read our Privacy noticeBritain’s biggest pub group is considering the sale of 1,000 sites in a move that could be worth £1 billion, according to reports. Stonegate Group became saddled with the £3 billion deficit after its merger with rival company Ei in 2019 - just months before the Covid lockdown left the industry in tatters. The Times reports that one option being considered by executives is selling the pubs off in groups of hundreds rather than pursuing a sale of the entire group. Stonegate Group has been contacted for comment.