George Clooney Apology Refusal: George Clooney Refuses to Accept Daily Mail Apology

George Clooney apology refusal has been a very hot topic lately. The "Ocean's Eleven" star reportedly refused to accept the apology provided by Daily Mail for a story they made, which claimed that the mother of his fiancé objected to their marriage. He said in his statement that was published by USA Today, "The Mail knew the story was false and printed it anyway."

The infamous George Clooney apology jilting issue was fired up further when he stated that the Daily Mail was "the worst kind of tabloid. One that makes up its facts to the detriment of its readers."

The Daily Mail, on the other hand, had already apologized "for any distress caused" by the story that they published. However, they are denying that the story they published had been merely made up. They stand by their story, insisting that what they printed was no fabrication at all.

George Clooney apology reports state that Clooney did thank the Daily Mail for the apology, but he then added, "Not that I would ever accept it." He further added, "What separates this from all of the ridiculous things the Mail makes up is that now, by their own admission, it can be proved to be a lie."

Clooney first verbalized his dissatisfaction with a report that the Mail published on Wednesday. He accused the paper for being irresponsible and for inciting violence. According to the Daily Mail's report, Baria Alamuddin, Amal Alamuddin's mother, did not want his daughter to marry Clooney on because of some religious issues.

This report was published on the Internet on Monday and was printed on Tuesday in an edited form. It said that "close family friends" had informed their office that Baria Alamuddin had been blatantly "telling half of Beirut" that her daughter, Amal, "could do better."

In Daily Mail's George Clooney apology, they said that the story they came up with was "supplied in good faith by a reputable and trusted freelance journalist" who actually "based her story on conversations with a long-standing contact."