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Inside edition
Inside edition











inside edition
  1. INSIDE EDITION CRACKED
  2. INSIDE EDITION MOVIE

We make enough carpeting on an annual basis to pave a six-lane highway around the Equator!”) Education: University of Georgia Marital status: Married to Karl Wellner three children. Birthdate: AugHometown: Dalton, Georgia (“The carpet capital of the world. Started her television career while still in college as a reporter and weekend anchor for WAGA-TV in Atlanta, Georgia.

inside edition

Briefly anchored Deborah Norville Tonight on MSNBC while simultaneously hosting Inside Edition. Left Today on maternity leave in February 1991. Named co-host of Today in January 1990 after serving as the show’s news reader and a stint as anchor of the network’s NBC News at Sunrise. Launched nationally syndicated Deborah Norville Radio Show on ABC News Radio Network in September 1992 hosted for one year. Resume: Prior to joining Inside Edition in 1995, worked at CBS as anchor of America Tonight and correspondent for 48 Hours and The CBS Evening News. Name: Deborah Norville Position: Anchor, Inside Edition author, Thank You Power: Making the Science of Gratitude Work For You.

INSIDE EDITION CRACKED

In her book, Thank You Power, which cracked the New York Times How-to/Advice best seller list, Norville uses scientific evidence to show the positive effect gratitude can actually have on one’s life, health, and wealth. Today, the resolutely outspoken broadcaster/author makes sure she’s heard whenever she has something to say. “Listen, he made that airplane so cheap for me, I couldn’t help but buy it,” Copeland said.How to Know If That Job Posting Is a Scam “ Isn’t it the business of your donors?” she asked. “Well, for example, that’s really not of your business,” he replied. “ How much did you pay for Tyler Perry’s Gulfsteam jet for example?” Guerrero countered. “If I flew commercial, I’d have to stop 65% of what I’m doing.” Copeland said the jet is important to his ministry. “No I do not and don’t you ever say I did,” Copeland responded. When Guerrero asked him if he really thought other humans were demons, Copeland pretended he never said the thing we all heard him say. He’s flown his jets to a vacation ski resort in Colorado at least 143 times since 2000.Ĭopeland is famous for saying he needs a private jet in order to avoid flying like everyone else in a “ long tube with a bunch of demons.”

INSIDE EDITION MOVIE

Copeland actually has two private jets, a $20 million Citation X and a Gulfstream V jet that he recently bought from movie director Tyler Perry. However, when it comes to luxurious travel, very few people can beat Copeland, who has his own airport next to his lovely mansion in Newark, Texas. Why are you people touching me like this?”Īs messed up as all of that is, Inside Edition says Copeland is worse. “ Keep your hands off of me, do not touch me. “I’d just like to know why you need a….” she said as she was being pulled away. Guerrero was then whisked away by security officials, but she persisted asking him why he needed such an expensive jet. “ We’re not doing any kind of interviews now, I’m in a book signing,” he said. “Hi, I’m from Inside Edition, I’d love for you to set the record straight, sir, why do you need a $54 million jet?” she asked. When Chief Investigative Correspondent Lisa Guerrero asked him about this at a book signing, she was treated with contempt and kicked off the premises.

inside edition

He went to Hawaii 16 times since 2006, according to Inside Edition.Īnd now, as we previously reported, he wants an upgrade. The estimated round-trip cost $14,000. If he flew commercial, it would have been as low as $180.ĭuplantis says his jet lets him spread the gospel to as many people as possible, and that God wants him to have the best plane, but it seems like he mostly uses it for personal travel. Inside Edition found him boarding his plane with his wife for a short one-hour flight from Fort Worth, Texas, to his home outside New Orleans. Pastor Jesse Duplantis zips around in a Dassault Falcon 50 jet paid for by his church. They also fly in some of the best private jets money can buy. Jesse Duplantis and Kenneth Copeland drive fancy cars and live inside lavish mansions. You may be surprised that these men of God are living a lifestyle few could imagine. You’ve seen them on TV, popular televangelists who preach the gospel to millions of people around the world. There are many more anecdotes where that one came from:













Inside edition