Two top leaders at the British Broadcasting Corporation resigned Sunday following criticism that a documentary misleadingly edited clips of President Donald Trump’s Jan. 6, 2021, speech to make it seem like he explicitly called for violence at the U.S. Capitol.
The resignations of BBC Director General Tim Davie and BBC News CEO Deborah Turness came days after the Telegraph, a British newspaper, obtained and published a whistleblower report from Michael Prescott, a former BBC editorial standards adviser.
Tonight, on Real America w/ Dan Ball - Former Foreign Policy Advisor to President Trump George Papadopoulos - Do you agree with President Trump's pardons and 5 January 2021 RNC DNC pipe bomber...
Nunes said the company was going public with $250 million and no debt.
"We just got approval by the SEC. Why would you debank somebody that wants to deposit $250 million into your bank, supposedly one of the largest banks in the world with high integrity? These are questions that will be answered, and we will make sure, as a company, that they are answered," he said.
JPMorgan didn't respond to a request for comment.
