sean penn responding to international disasters. we watched people learn they matter. they can make a difference. reporter: mila kunis organizing support for her native country, ukraine. and glenn close, break down the stigma surrounding mental health. don lemon and dr. sanjay gupta join us as we recognize the humanitarian work of those who are using their star power for good. going to be brighter days, brighter days this is cnn heroes salutes. i m erin burnett. for more than 15 years we have celebrated remarkable individuals as cnn heroes. these so-called ordinary people work every day without access to fame or power, and they do it to make the world a better place. well, tonight we re doing something a little different. for the next hour we ll be featuring celebrities who are taking action on issues close to their hearts, whether helping people in war torn ukraine, destigmatizing mental health or responding to global disasters, these public figures are using the
Every relevant document to the committee including those from his quote, personal email account describinged in the news media as well as all over accounts, messaging apps, or Similar Communications channels you may have used or that may contain information relevant to our inquiry, unquote, in the statement to cnn, kushners Attorney Says it is perfectly normal that the committees would want to make sure they received all pertinent records. We did review this account at the time and there were no responsive or relevant documents there. The committee was informed when documents were produced and there is no issue here, unquote. However this issue could become even more serious if it turns out kushner famed to turn over any private communications about the Ongoing Investigation into Russian Election interference, and if, if, he was actively trying to hide any information. You may recall that kushner has come under scrutiny for not disclosing contact with 104 officials during the campaign.
A man from Minnesota, who was imprisoned for almost 25 years due to a wrongful conviction for his wife's murder, has filed a lawsuit against the former Ramsey County medical examiner and other individuals.
A man from Minnesota, who was imprisoned for almost 25 years due to a wrongful conviction for his wife's murder, has filed a lawsuit against the former Ramsey County medical examiner and other individuals.
In a high-profile murder case characterized by confidentiality and limitations on media coverage, the attorney representing Bryan Kohberger, the accused killer from Idaho college, is now urging the judge to release their arguments publicly.