Multiple artists and brands have publicly spoken out after their images, songs and voices were used in government or political videos during Trump's campaign and presidency. Here are some of the most notable cases.
While the investigation found harm and offence standards had been overstepped, the BBC was cleared of breaching its guidelines relating to material that is likely to encourage or incite crime.
Liam Og O hAnnaidh, who performs under the name Mo Chara, is accused of displaying a flag in support of Hezbollah on stage at a Kneecap gig in London in November last year.
The former England and Manchester United star told his friend and former teammate Rio Ferdinand he would "drink for two days straight" at the peak of his career.
In the show, Chastain portrays a military veteran who works at the Anti-Hate Alliance, where she secretly visits 4Chan-like message boards and poses as a white nationalist to identify possible terrorists.
Hip-hop mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs is just days away from being sentenced on prostitution-related charges, following his high-profile trial earlier this year.
An investigation into how Ticketmaster sold Oasis concert tickets found that some "platinum" tickets were being sold at 2.5 times the price of a standard ticket, despite offering "no additional benefits".
The presenter appeared almost tearful as he opened his first show since being taken off-air last week over comments about the assassination of the conservative influencer.