Televangelists Living Like Kings?
They are the faces of today's televangelists.
Because they run churches they do not have to file tax forms with the IRS. So it's unclear how many millions - or billions - are collected every year.
And it's uncertain how all the money is spent, CBS News chief investigative correspondent Armen Keteyian reports.
"Rolls Royces, Bentleys ... a marble commode in an expensive home: that's a lot of money down the toilet," said Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa.
Grassley, the ranking member of the Senate Finance Committee, capped a two-year investigation on Monday by requesting financial records from six top televangelists to see whether they are helping others - or themselves.
Today, five of six denied any wrongdoing to CBS News. One did not respond to calls for comment.
"My goal for reform is not necessarily to pass laws but to make sure the laws are being followed," Grassley said.
Ole Anthony, director of the Trinity Foundation, has been on a 20-year-crusade to expose TV ministers who abuse the failth of others.
Read more on the probe from the CBS News Investigative Unit
Check out Primary Source, our investigative blog.
Watch more of Keteyian's interview with Sen. Grassley."They live like multi-billionaires off the income from the poorest and most desperate people in our society," he said.
Some of these televangelists preach the so-called "gospel of prosperity."
Now a powerful Republican senator has demanded they all provide financial records by early December - to determine if they are living that gospel as well.