we put this points to bbc news, and they told us: a couple of weeks ago, you are russell moore contacteds with his thoughts on a practice that others have observed on bbc news.” thoughts on a practice that others have observed on bbc news. i would like to share my frustration at what i call suggestive reporting. be increasingly used bbc technique of shouting at using question that politicians as they walk in and out of meetings. are you still in control of your party prime minister? of course the person has no intention of answering or maybe hasn't even had the question, but that doesn't matter. we see the pictures, we hear the accusation and of course that is what sticks. and in itself that becomes the news and a new truth to be repeated. you want to be the chancellor, foreign secretary? at best it is cheap, lazy, sensationalist and only worthy of tabloids, but at worst it can feel like a deliberate technique, accusing suggestion to plant ideas into south —— our subconscious and in short to get the public to think and believe in a particular way. are you confident of staying in governme

a couple of weeks ago viewer russell moore contacted us on his thoughts on a practice he and others haved on bbc news. here is the interview he recorded for us. i would like to share my frustration at what i call suggestive reporting. the increasingly used bbc technique of shouting accusing questions at politicians as they walk in and out of meetings. are you still in control of your party, prime minister? of course the person has no intention of answering or maybe has not heard the question but that does not matter. we see the pictures, we heard the accusation and that is what sticks. and in itself becomes the news and a new truth to be repeated. do you want to be the chancellor, foreign secretary? at best this is cheap, lazy, sensationalist and of the tabloids. at best this is cheap, lazy, sensationalist and worthy only of the tabloids. at worst it can feel like a deliberate technique, using suggestion to plant ideas into our subconscious and to get the public to think and believe in a particular way. are you confident of staying in government? it is the bbc‘s job to report news, not t

was always saying where can i take that message and use whatever means necessary to do so. >> russell moore for joining us as we remember the reverend billy graham. >> thank you. >>> now, coming up in just a few moments, the survivors of the florida school shooting will be holding a rally for action and change to stem gun violence. this all comes ahead of tonight's special live cnn town hall event with students of stoneman douglas high school. that will be airing tonight at 9:00 eastern only on cnn. we'll have much more after a quick break. last years' ad campaign was a success for choicehotels.com badda book. badda boom. this year, we're taking it up a notch. so in this commercial we see two travelers at a comfort inn with a glow around them, so people watching will be like, "wow, maybe i'll glow too if i book direct at choicehotels.com". who glows? just say, badda book. badda boom. nobody glows. he gets it. always the lowest price, guaranteed. book now at choicehotels.com you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms inc

joining me now with a look back at his life and legacy is russell moore, president of the ethics and religious liberty commission at the southern baptist convention. welcome, good to see you again. so why was billy graham such a significant figure in american life for half a century, at least? >> well, i think part of it had to do with his unique gifts. he was an amazing communicator. part of it had to do with the fact that he had such strong conviction and that was obvious to everyone. and part of it had to do with the rise of technology. so billy graham was always several steps ahead of technological waves. so using not only radio, but television and then later in his ministry even the internet to carry the gospel all across the world. >> paul: so he used radio, he used tv, he used mass rallies. it's fascinating. but those were mass media. you mentioned even using the internet. i wonder, what would he have done -- you said he used the internet but what would he have done if in his heyday there was social media? >> well, that would be a very different sort of world. because if one t

joining me now with a look back at his life and legacy is russell moore, president of the ethics andn at the southern baptist convention. welcome, good to see you again. so why was billy graham such a significant figure in american life for half a century, at least? >> well, i think part of it had to do with his unique gifts. he was an amazing communicator. part of it had to do with the fact that he had such strong conviction and that was obvious to everyone. and part of it had to do with the rise of technology. so billy graham was always several steps ahead of technological waves. so using not only radio, but television and then later in his ministry even the internet to carry the gospel all across the world. >> paul: so he used radio, he used tv, he used mass rallies. it's fascinating. but those were mass media. you mentioned even using the internet. i wonder, what would he have done -- you said he used the internet but what would he have done if in his heyday there was social media? >> well, that would be a very different sort of world. because if one thinks about what television

joining me now with a look back at his life and legacy is russell moore, president of the ethics andigious liberty commission at the southern baptist convention. welcome, good to see you again. so why was billy graham such a significant figure in american life for half a century, at least? >> well, i think part of it had to do with his unique gifts. he was an amazing communicator. part of it had to do with the fact that he had such strong conviction and that was obvious to everyone. and part of it had to do with the rise of technology. so billy graham was always several steps ahead of technological waves. so using not only radio, but television and then later in his ministry even the internet to carry the gospel all across the world. >> paul: so he used radio, he used tv, he used mass rallies. it's fascinating. but those were mass media. you mentioned even using the internet. i wonder, what would he have done -- you said he used the internet but what would he have done if in his heyday there was social media? >> well, that would be a very different sort of world. because if one think

quotation marks we put these points to bbc news, and they told us: a couple of weeks ago, viewer russell mooreng questions at politicians as they walk in and out of meetings. are you still in control of your party, prime minister? of course the person has no intention of answering or maybe hasn't even had the question, but that doesn't matter. we see the pictures, we hear the accusation and of course that is what sticks. it in itself that becomes the news and a new truth to be repeated. do you want to be the chancellor, foreign secretary? at best it is cheap, lazy, sensationalist and only worthy of tabloids, but at worst it can feel like a deliberate technique, using the suggestive technique to plant ideas in our subconscious and in short to get the public to think and believe in a particular way. it is the bbc‘s job to report news, not created, and deliberately manipulated. so please, bbc news, stop doing this. at the end of last week it emerged that two british men believed to be members of an islamic state groups cells had been captured by syrian kurdish fighters. andy moore reported on the

russell moore president of the religious liberty commission of the southern baptist convention.ning. >> billy graham's influence on christian life in america, how big with was it? >> i think it was massive and partly because of his uniqueness as a communicator, innovating with technologies, a part of it is because of how the same he was of the rest of the christian message. never cut corners on got sell, never embarrassed about the message that people can find forgiveness through the shedded blood of jesus christ. that was the message he gave over and over again. the person drug addicted in the homeless shelter and the united states senator or the billionaire find the same message coming from billy graham of the grace of god through the good news of jesus christ. >> interesting to think of him in those terms because you've called him the most significant christian evangelist since the apostle paul. >> right. >> i mean, that's high praise. >> right. >> that's wow. >> saw jesus come back so that's -- >> i think part of that is because of the time in which he emerged help was able

russell moore is president of the ethics and religious liberty commission of the southern baptist conventionrning. >> thanki ins for being here. how much of an impact was billy graham's life? >> it was massive. part of it is because of technologies but also how sane he was of the christian message. he never cut corners on the gospel. he was never embarrassed that jesus shed blood. that was the message over and over again. so those in the homeless shelter or the united states billionaire find the same message. >> it's so interesting to think of him in those historical terms. you call him the most significant christian evangelist since the apostle paul. >> right. >> that's high precedence. >> i think part of that is because of the time that emerged. he was able to use technologies that weren't available at any other time in history. >> using television and radio. >> right. it's very common to use it. in later years, use of the internet. always get back to the old-time message. >> could it be that bill ya graham had an iphone. that would be nice to know. >> i would not be surprised. >> he said

russell. lewis gilbert, providing some ofjames bond's greatest moments. lewis gilbert who's died at the age of 97. you only live twice. moon break with roger moore.vourite james bond ? favourite movies. who is your favourite james bond? i love roger mirror because he used to take the mickey out of the genre. —— roger mirror. it has to be sean connery. he could have no pictures at all and listened to him all day. do you think you grow up with a james bond? mine is daniel craig. we all have a crush on daniel craig. i have a crush on daniel craig. i have a crush on daniel craig. i have a crush on daniel craig as well, we can be honest about this. he doesn't own stu nts can be honest about this. he doesn't own stunts and he has the greedy atmosphere, you do not know what he is thinking. —— moody atmosphere. i must‘ve seen his films 15 times. one of the best films ever. goldeneye is fantastic. diamonds are forever. i liked that film. i do like sean connery. they are in black and white, some of them. can you do it for us? surely not... no, i cannot. 0k. for us? surely not... no, i cannot. ok. my very favourite sean connery movie... this is my advice to