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Lawyers Demand Justice After Quebec Teen’s Death

Lawyers representing the family of Nooran Rezayi , a 15-year-old boy fatally shot by police in Longueuil, Quebec, are calling for accountability after allegations of interference in the investigation. Rezayi was killed on September 21, 2025 , in a suburban neighborhood south of Montreal. Quebec’s police watchdog (BEI) has accused local officers of questioning witnesses and attempting to obtain video footage , actions that could compromise the independence of the probe. Lawyers for Rezayi’s family insist such interference cannot go unpunished. The family has filed a $2.2 million lawsuit against the Longueuil police and the city, claiming “unreasonable and disproportionate force” was used against the unarmed teen. His mother, Fahima Rezayi, has urged authorities to ensure accountability, stressing that “this must never happen again.” The case has sparked outrage and renewed calls for reform in Quebec’s policing system. Critics argue that protecting the watchdog’s independence is ess...
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Trump to Sue BBC for Billions Over Edited Speech

 

U.S. President Donald Trump speaks to journalists aboard Air Force One en route to South Korea on October 29, 2025 in Japan.


President Donald Trump has announced plans to sue the BBC for damages of up to US$5 billion, following a controversy over the broadcaster’s Panorama documentary that featured an edited version of his January 6, 2021 speech. Trump claims the BBC “cheated” by altering his words, making it appear as though he said things he never actually did.

The fallout has already shaken the British broadcaster. BBC Director-General Tim Davie and BBC News chief Deborah Turness resigned after internal memos revealed concerns about the edits. The BBC has since issued an apology, admitting the edit was an “error of judgment,” but has rejected Trump’s demand for financial compensation.

Speaking aboard Air Force One, Trump told reporters that legal action would begin “probably sometime next week,” with damages sought between US$1 billion and US$5 billion. He added that he intends to raise the issue directly with UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer, calling the incident “embarrassing” for Britain.

The case could mark one of the largest defamation claims ever pursued against a media organization. While the BBC has acknowledged mistakes, legal experts note that proving defamation across jurisdictions may be complex. Still, Trump insists, “I think I have to do it. They changed the words coming out of my mouth”.

This lawsuit adds to Trump’s ongoing battles with major media outlets, including previous actions against the New York Times and Wall Street Journal. The BBC, largely funded by UK license fees, now faces one of its most serious crises in decades, with reputational damage already evident.


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