it s not over until it s over. in the church of the poison arrow praise the lord. may i help you. jim and tammy faye bakker were the most famous couple in america. he s the president of a multiple dollar religious organization. here s a pledge that was called in for $1,000. the industry of religious broadcasting was in its hey these were people that decided they could use television to broadcast a church service the same way you would use television to broadcast the evening news. jim and tammy faye bakker were something like jim bakker wasn t as a podium talking to the congregation. he was behind a desk like a talk show host. jim and tammy faye bakker were the ken and barbie of television. they seemed honest. they brought encouragement and hope to lots of people. many times when i m home maybe down in the dumps i turn on the tv. i listen to jim bakker and it renews my strength. i have a feeling some of you folks would be more than happy to help me.
a day after his crash at the giro d italia, britain s mark cavendish was hoping to be back in the hunt for victory on stage three. welcome along, thank you forjoining us. the final day of the championship season did not disappoint, with comebacks, and setbacks, and spectacular second half goals that made it an afternoon to remember. not all fans will be happy at the moment, but supporters of the two sides that snatched a playoff place will be delighted, as imran sidat reports. it was crunched as the battle for the last two it was crunched as the battle for the last two championship it was crunched as the battle for the last two championship play places was to be decided. bleat blackburn robbers and they would be there. and they got off to the perfect start. duncan putting them ahead inside ten minutes. west brom needed to win and hope for favours out where they were doing their bit as they went ahead at swansea. blocked by a raucous crowd at the den, only burke put them throu
this afternoon and martha maccallum and is the story. is breaking at the same time in a few locations right here in new york city. on this block in manhattan inside the courthouse president trump is inside the room and he is battling the judge over gag orders, listening two hours of hours of testimony about the check and who who signed the check. we will go there live in minutes with an update from the courtroom but meanwhile uptown all hell broke loose. students broke the windows, jammed open the doors then lock the doors, there are no occupying the columbia university building which is named for founding father alexander hamilton as the university continues essentially to just put another statement but they re not really doing anything. they re saying they will do something which they ve been since the beginning. is unbelievable. have shut down these protesters every single administration plea. how is this happening? and where does this and back? [chanting] [chanting]
concession at all. was michael dreeben essentially admitting the attorney for the special counsel s office, essentially admitting that these facts were so strikingly intertwined in a colloquy with justice barrett that it would be very difficult to separate them out on remand. that s how i interpreted his statements, at least. well, and to translate that for people watching, that means that basically, if it wasn t official act, they would not be able to use that potentially at trial. he was arguing they should be able to use it to paint a bigger picture. but trump has argued, total immunity. he has not said, well, some of these are private x. this would mean the case could at least in part go forward and go to trial. we believe that without the official acts charged in the indictment, there is no case. we ve been very consistent in our position from the start, starting with the district court proceeding through the circuit. now at the the us supreme court, that what we re
holding the rest of the country to ransom while the tories fight among themselves. suella braverman promised she would have more to say after her sacking yesterday. tonight, she has vented her anger. in a letter dripping with derision, the former home secretary accuses the prime minister of putting off the tough decisions in order to minimize political risk weakness, she says. we will get reaction to that letter tonight from our panel, the deputy political editor for the guardian, peter walker, and from washington, the conservative commentator carrie sheffield. president biden is about to touch down in san francisco, ahead of a crunch meeting tomorrow with the chinese president xijinping. and we will be keeping an eye on a crucial vote in washington tonight. the house scheduled to vote later on a bill that could avert a government shutdown saturday. was this the night of the long knife? it remains to be seen whether suella braverman has inflicted a mortal wound on this pr