john henderson, bbc spotlight, exeter.d's season. the golden globes take place tonight with the latest instalment of the crown nominated in six categories. but the gowns and tuxedos will have to be worn at home, as it'll be a virtual ceremony because of the pandemic. our los angeles correspondent sophie long reports. what a year for movies! i think you read it wrong. it's, what? a year for movies. tina fey and amy poehler will host for the fourth time, offering some much needed comic relief. they will be on different coasts of the continent, but what is 3000 miles if not a safe social distance? they will present in semi—empty spaces. the normal celebrity supper has been scuppered but the golden globes will be the same celebration of creativity and talent on and behind the screens, both big and small. mank, a tale of old hollywood and all its glamour and sleaze is the most nominated movie. season four of the crown, the very british portrayal of strange royal relations, is likely to reign once again in the television categor

peter van wink, west virginia john henderson of missouri, joseph of tennessee and ross of kansas. the big guns that made it possible for them to act, the ones that were the respectable voices, we are much more important figures. james w. grimes, the chairman of the naval committee of iowa, senator of high standing and prestige in the leadership of the senate. senator lineman trumbull of illinois, chairman of the judiciary committee and the author of the 1866 civil rights act and the friedman bureau bill. there would be senator william -- of maine chairman of the finance committee. these people count more than anyone else in making it possible, for other senators to vote to acquit. they were critical. why did these good republicans, in good standing vote to acquit andrew johnson? why did it happen? in fact, there were a few republican senators who, let it be known that if their votes were needed for acquittal, they would be available. so, it actually wasn't the kind of suspense written story, that we often see, out there. well, in point of fact, it's not at all clear. even if the s

i want to go now to john dean who served as president nixon's white house counsel and our own nia malika henderson. you heard them talking about this. trump's team may make this short, as short as three hours. you don't need for the defense they have, which is they shouldn't be having the conversation to begin with. let's not talk about what happened. we shouldn't be talking about it. is it a good strategy for them to go as short as they possibly can? >> it probably is since they clearly have 44 votes. they don't want to lose any votes. and i'm sure that's one of the things that ted cruz and mike lee and lindsey graham are trying to tell these lawyers where to focus and what not to do and how to do it. two of those men are very skilled lawyers, cruz and lee. graham not so much, but anyway, i think that will help guide them, and i think three hours is probably enough for them to dodge and get out. >> so, nia, trump's team we do know they were scrambling to put in video, right? now we understand that some of the video we may see as democratic leaders as jim was saying, "fight like hell." they have a

john lithgow. "get out of here why can't you go back from where you came?" "looks like the woke cancel culture is at it again i expected more from the hendersons."they're not gonna teach it in any of your fancy acting schools, but lithgow acts his nuts off in that movie you try fully emoting when your scene partner is a giant rubber-faced ape whose only dialogue is, "eh?" [ laughter ] also, it's insane that cruz and hawley are supposed to be jurors in this trial when a good argument can be made that they were accomplices it's like if there was a jury of minions for "the trial of gru," a movie that universal refuses to make, no matter how many times i pitch it they keep saying, "we don't think kids like courtroom dramas," and then i say, "well, how come my kids watch 'law and order?'" and then they say, "why do they watch 'law and order?' and i say, "i don't know, i'm watching it, and they're in the room are you gonna make my movie or not? in fact, several senators who were party to the big lie that led to the insurrection keep getting invited on sunday shows for some reason. and they've been using that platform to push more lies and discredit th

john and naga? when zoe and bruce henderson were woken in the night by strange noises in their kitchen, they assumedr than they'd imagined, as piers hopkirk has been finding out. it began as a mystery. who was the nighttime intruder breaking into the henderson family home? fortunately, cctv caught him in the act and they soon got the answer nose to nose. i was asleep in bed, and heard some noises in the kitchen and sort of stirred and as i sort of turned to the side, ifelt stirred and as i sort of turned to the side, i felt something on the side of the bed, thinking it was one of the cats trying to get up, and turned around to see a big squishy black nose that was a badger with his two clawed feet on the side of my bed, so i was a little bit surprised at sort of five o'clock in the morning. i surprised at sort of five o'clock in the morning-— surprised at sort of five o'clock in the morning. i couldn't believe it, i was amazed. _ the morning. i couldn't believe it, i was amazed. seemingly - the morning. i couldn't believe it, i was amazed. seemingly unfazedj the morning. i couldn't believe it, - i w