Chanel Miller reads her victim impact letter
The powerful letter "Emily Doe" wrote to address Brock Turner went viral around the world. Here she reads the words herself.
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The powerful letter "Emily Doe" wrote to address Brock Turner went viral around the world. Here she reads the words herself.
For years she was known as "Emily Doe," the young woman sexually assaulted in 2015 by Brock Turner. Now, Chanel Miller is reclaiming her story. Bill Whitaker reports.
"I thought, wow, there's an assignment that exists in the world that I was made to do," Chanel Miller describes how her powerful victim impact statement came together after Brock Turner was convicted of sexually assaulting her.
"Instead of investigating the crime that's at hand, we interrogate the victim and go after her character," she said of the Brock Turner trial.
More than four years after they stopped Brock Turner's assault, Chanel Miller finally meets the former Swedish grad students who rescued her.
Brock Turner was sentenced to just six months in jail for sexually assaulting Chanel Miller. He walked free after 90 days. Miller says the sentence left her "in shock." See the full "60 Minutes" interview with Miller, Sunday on CBS.
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At 6 a.m. Friday, Brock Turner walked out of the Santa Clara County Jail into a crowd of cameras, reporters and protestors. The former Stanford swimmer could have gone to prison for six years, but Judge Aaron Persky sentenced him to just six months. John Blackstone reports.
Former Stanford swimmer Brock Turner has been released from jail after serving three months of his six-month sentence for sexual assault. Turner's case prompted nationwide backlash over the short sentence. CBS News' John Blackstone explains how Turner was released so early.
Despite igniting a fiery national debate about leniency and sexual assaults on college campuses, former Stanford swimmer Brock Turner is set to be released on September 2nd after only three months in jail
The sexual assault sentence of a former University of Colorado student has sparked widespread outrage. Austin James Wilkerson, 22, could have spent years in prison, but instead a judge sentenced him to work-release and probation. Critics compare him to former Stanford swimmer Brock Turner, whose conviction also resulted in a light sentence. Vladimir Duthiers reports.
CBS News Legal Analyst Rikki Klieman joins CBSN to discuss the growing outrage over the Stanford sexual assault sentencing.
Backlash is growing against people who defended the actions of former Stanford swimmer Brock Turner. Turner was convicted of sexually assaulting an unconscious woman. One of Turner's high school counselors reportedly said Wednesday it was a mistake to write a letter of support for him during the trial. CBS News legal expert Rikki Klieman, who has prosecuted sex crimes and defended sexual assault suspects, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the case.
Before Brock Turner was sentenced for assaulting an unconscious woman, he wrote to the judge pleading not to go to prison and apologizing for his actions. In the letter obtained by CBS News, Turner gives his view of that night -- fails to take full responsibility for the assault. John Blackstone has more.
Brock Turner began his six-month sentence Tuesday after being convicted of sexually assaulting an unconscious woman. Meanwhile, over 300,000 people have signed a petition demanding the removal of the judge who handed down what many are calling a lenient sentence to the former Stanford swimmer. John Blackstone has more.
For years she was known as "Emily Doe," the young woman sexually assaulted in 2015 by Brock Turner. Now, Chanel Miller is reclaiming her story. Bill Whitaker reports.
After stepping into the public eye in 2019 with the pointedly-titled best-selling memoir "Know My Name," which she wrote in secrecy for three years, Miller has made a life for herself as an artist in New York City.
The powerful letter "Emily Doe" wrote to address Brock Turner went viral around the world. Here she reads the words herself.
The sexual assault survivor also tells 60 Minutes why she thinks the legal system picks apart victims like her, rather than finding the truth.
For years she was known as "Emily Doe," the young woman sexually assaulted in 2015 by Brock Turner. Now, Chanel Miller is reclaiming her story.
For years she was known as “Emily Doe,” the sexual assault victim of Stanford swimmer Brock Turner. Now she’s revealing her name, face, and voice
For years, the sexual assault survivor of Brock Turner was known as "Emily Doe." But now, Chanel Miller is coming forward, and she shared her story with "60 Minutes." Jericka Duncan reports.
For years, Chanel Miller was known only as "Emily Doe." In 2015, she was sexually assaulted after a Stanford University party. Brock Turner, a former athlete, was convicted of three felony counts, including assault with the intent to rape. Sunday on “60 minutes,” Miller told Bill Whitaker how she's turning the trauma into a message of resilience. Miller will speak with "CBS This Morning," Tuesday
President Trump warns he could order new strikes if Iran's leaders "don't behave," two days before the expected signing of a deal that remains vaguely defined.
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As standard practice, the military makes public identifications 24 hours after next of kin have been notified.
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U.S. inflation is expected to remain elevated through the end of the year, Fed officials say in their latest forecast.
Social Security checks could see a 22% cut in 2032 unless Congress takes steps to shore up the program. Here are 5 ideas for fixing it.
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The agreement, as read by senior U.S. officials, allows Iran to immediately begin exporting oil and petroleum products.
After more than a decade since it was announced, the Obama Presidential Center and Library officially opens to the public in Chicago's Jackson Park on June 19, 2026.
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche appointed Alessandra Serano to serve as the Justice Department's national coordinator on human trafficking and child exploitation cases.
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The Senate canceled Jay Clayton's confirmation hearing on Wednesday after President Trump's move to delay the installation of the new intelligence chief.
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The agreement, as read by senior U.S. officials, allows Iran to immediately begin exporting oil and petroleum products.
Ukraine intelligence indicates the country's stepped up drone strikes are forcing Russia to burn through interceptor missiles, possibly faster than it can build new ones.
Vice President JD Vance said on "CBS Monrings" that the Trump administration wants "to tell the American people what's in this deal."
President Trump warns he could order new strikes if Iran's leaders "don't behave," two days before the expected signing of a deal that remains vaguely defined.
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Rex Heuermann was sentenced to life in prison without parole Wednesday after pleading guilty to a series of murders known as the Gilgo Beach serial killings. Heuermann spoke at the hearing where the sentence was handed down. CBS News' Shanelle Kaul reports.
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"CBS Evening News" anchor Tony Dokoupil and "Entertainment Tonight" co-host Nischelle Turner will host "The Great American Block Party 250," a primetime special on July 4 celebrating America's 250th birthday from Washington, D.C.
President Trump told CBS News' Nancy Cordes that he would bomb "the hell" out of Iran if they don't adhere to the latest agreement, despite the text not including much about developing nuclear weapons.
More details are emerging on the suspects in the alleged plot to attack the UFC event at the White House on Sunday. 19 people were involved in the alleged scheme, the FBI said. CBS News' Sarah Lynch has the latest.
The Senate Intelligence Committee on Wednesday postponed Jay Clayton's confirmation hearing for director of national intelligence after President Trump said in a social media post he wouldn't appear. In the announcement, Mr. Trump made multiple demands to Congress. CBS News' Taurean Small has more.
The Federal Reserve board voted Wednesday to leave interest rates unchanged in its first decision since Kevin Warsh took over as chair. CBS News' Kelly O'Grady has more.