please help president trump if you can afford $5 or $10, if you can t afford a dollar, fine, just pray. pray for this country, for this president. if you have any money to give, give it. empty your piggy banks, sell your jewelry. trump and company are begging for your last few dollars to pay his bills and judgments. it s the biggest grift in american political history. start a cult and watch the money roll in. also tonight, two critical trump related rulings from the supreme court could be imminent. involving his claim of absolute immunity and on whether states can kick him off the ballot under the 14th amendment. but we begin tonight with a dictator s fears. the body of aleei navalny is still being held, because even in death, vladimir putin is afraid of him. members of navalny s team has said russian authorities claim the cause of navalny s death is still unknown, and they have refused to release his body for the next two weeks as a preliminary inquest continues. navalny
difficult to self but for questions and challenges ahead as he grapples to get the economy into better shape. to get the economy into better sha e. ., , to get the economy into better sha e. . , ., , , to get the economy into better shae. . , ., , , ., shape. that is right, and this is a cuestion shape. that is right, and this is a question economists shape. that is right, and this is a question economists have - shape. that is right, and this is a question economists have been l shape. that is right, and this is a - question economists have been asking for months. if he were to win another five years, what would it mean for the struggling economy? inflation tapped out at 85.5% last october. it has since come down, it is about 44% now. what is he going to do with the next five years and what is he going to do in the next days and weeks? he is almost certainly going to restructure his economic team, finance team. there is speculation about whether we will see familiar faces
deal this is? why would biden say what a good deal is before a vote? you think that ll help you get past? no. a vote? you think that ll help you get past? no. katrina els told me earlier you get past? no. katrina els told me earlier that you get past? no. katrina els told me earlier that investorsi told me earlier that investors around the world are welcoming the news. 50 around the world are welcoming the news. ~ around the world are welcoming the news. ~ , the news. so i think we ve seen a collective the news. so i think we ve seen a collective sigh the news. so i think we ve seen a collective sigh of the news. so i think we ve seen a collective sigh of relief- a collective sigh of relief coming from international markets as a result of this tentative deal breaking. i think it really cements the fact that we will avoid that more collaborative situation of a us default which would have been absolutely awful for the us economy, but also for really increasing a
i think this bill shows that that assessment was correct. and we have to keep our eye on the prize, that passing this bill, getting it to the president avoids the catastrophic thing that would hurt millions of americans. and there s a reason world leaders were worried about this. this would have impacted the global economy. something that did rally wall street though today was the chip maker nvidia. for about five minutes it was part of the elite club of us companies worth a trillion dollars. the company s share price shot past $412 on tuesday, having risen by more than 30% since last week. other companies part of the trillion dollar club are apple, amazon and alphabet. the bbc s north america business correspondent samira hussain reports from new york. for a brief few moments nvidia was able to call itself a trillion dollarfirm. the surge in the company s share price came after the chip maker shocked analysts by forecasting a surge in demand for its products because of advan
for people in england, scotland and wales, average energy bills are set to fall by over £400 a year, that s over $500. the energy regulator ofgem has lowered its price cap for the typical household bill to £2,076, though the actual bill will still, of course, depend on how much energy people use. at its peak last year, the price cap reached more than twice that level, but households were shielded from the full impact of energy prices by a government price guarantee of £2,500. let s get more now from our personal finance correspondent kevin peachey. finally some good news. bills are still high but not as high as they were? ., , , still high but not as high as they were? . , , . ., , were? that this is certainly the case. were? that this is certainly the case- energy were? that this is certainly the case. energy prices were? that this is certainly the case. energy prices clearly - were? that this is certainly the case. energy prices clearly a i were? that this is certain