Latest news with #5Things'
CNN
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- CNN
Legal status revoked, flight attendant fraud, life as an amateur golfer: Catch up on the day's stories
👋 Welcome to 5 Things PM! A man accused of falsely posing as a flight attendant so he could fly for free was convicted of fraud. Tiron Alexander claimed to have worked for seven different airlines and had booked more than 100 flights, authorities said. Here's what else you might have missed during your busy day. 1️⃣ CNN exclusive: The Department of Homeland Security told hundreds of thousands of migrants that their permission to live and work in the US had been revoked and that they should leave the country. The termination notice was sent to nationals of Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela. 2️⃣ Tense times: The Los Angeles ICE raids sparked protests that have spread to other cities across the country, and more than 1,800 'No Kings' demonstrations are planned for Saturday. President Donald Trump is determined not to let that ruin his military parade. 3️⃣ Pulse memorial: Families and survivors have waited nine years for a memorial in honor of the 49 victims of the Orlando nightclub shooting. The lack of progress has been a source of frustration, but now the city is moving forward with plans. 4️⃣ 'Super weird': An accidental discovery might change how we think about one of the most mysterious structures in our solar system. A planetarium show in New York City revealed something strange within the Oort Cloud. 5️⃣ Dream come true: Golfer Justin Hastings made his major championship debut at the Masters when he was 21. Now he's competing at the US Open. Hastings explained what it's like to be an amateur at one of the sport's greatest events. Get '5 Things' in your inbox If your day doesn't start until you're up to speed on the latest headlines, then let us introduce you to your new favorite morning fix. Sign up here for the '5 Things' newsletter. 🪵 Feeling knotty: A man was seen dumping wooden boards onto the road in front of police vehicles during a high-speed chase in Ohio. His truck later caused a six-vehicle collision — but no life-threatening injuries were reported, according to the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office. • US senator forcibly removed from Noem news conference about LA protests• At least one survivor in Air India crash that killed 290 people• The FBI raided the wrong house. The Supreme Court says the family is allowed to sue 🩺 That's how many CDC employees the Department of Health and Human Services is reinstating after they were fired as part of a massive reorganization in April. 🖼️ Reviving a masterpiece: A treasured painting of Hercules and Omphale was damaged during the 2020 explosion in Beirut, and restoring it required more than three years of painstaking work. Now it's on display in Los Angeles. I always felt like I didn't have enough. Janet Blaser 💬 No regrets: The single mother of three was 'living paycheck to paycheck' in California when she decided to move to Mexico nearly 20 years ago. She says Mazatlán feels like home now. 🎵 Paul McCartney and others paid tribute to Brian Wilson, who died at age 82. Which popular group was Wilson part of?A. The DoorsB. The ByrdsC. Pink FloydD. The Beach Boys⬇️ Scroll down for the answer. 🥪 Hungry? When faced with a craving, there's hardly a country on the planet that doesn't turn to some type of bread with something stuffed inside it. To fuel your next transatlantic trip, here are 25 of the world's best sandwiches. 👋 We'll see you tomorrow.🧠 Quiz answer: D. Brian Wilson co-founded The Beach Boys and was the creative force behind the group's surf sound.📧 Check out all of CNN's newsletters. 5 Things PM was edited and produced by CNN's Chris Good, Meghan Pryce, Kimberly Richardson and Morgan Severson.
CNN
11-06-2025
- Politics
- CNN
5 things to know for June 11: LA protests, FEMA, Tariffs, Gun Laws, Pesticides
The US Army announced on Tuesday that it plans to restore the names of seven bases that previously honored Confederate leaders. The names being brought back are: Fort Pickett, Fort Hood, Fort Gordon, Fort Rucker, Fort Polk, Fort A.P. Hill and Fort Robert E. Lee. Last week, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth ordered the secretary of the Navy to rename the oiler ship USNS Harvey Milk, which had honored the gay rights activist and Navy veteran who was assassinated in 1978. It's not yet known if other ships will also be targeted for renaming, although such a move would be in line with Hegseth's aim of eliminating any diversity, equity and inclusion content in the DoD. Here's what else you need to know to Get Up to Speed and On with Your Day. Get '5 Things' in your inbox If your day doesn't start until you're up to speed on the latest headlines, then let us introduce you to your new favorite morning fix. Sign up here for the '5 Things' newsletter. Police made dozens of arrests overnight in a 1 square mile area of downtown Los Angeles where an emergency curfew was enacted. LA Mayor Karen Bass announced the 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew on Tuesday after 23 businesses were looted during earlier protests against the Trump administration's immigration crackdown. According to the LAPD, nearly 200 people were arrested even before the curfew began. Demonstrations also took place in cities across the US, including Boston, Chicago, Denver, New York City, Philadelphia, San Antonio and Seattle. Ahead of more planned protests this weekend, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott has announced the deployment of the Texas National Guard to various locations in the state. The Republican governor said on X that the Guard 'will use every tool & strategy to help law enforcement maintain order.' President Donald Trump announced on Tuesday that he plans to phase out the Federal Emergency Management Agency after this year's hurricane season. He added that the federal government will distribute less aid for disaster recovery and that the funding will come directly from his office. 'We want to wean off of FEMA, and we want to bring it down to the state level,' Trump told reporters during a briefing in the Oval Office, later saying, 'A governor should be able to handle it, and frankly, if they can't handle it, the aftermath, then maybe they shouldn't be governor.' Due to hiring freezes, workforce reductions and funding cuts, FEMA has entered the hurricane season understaffed and underprepared. According to federal and state emergency managers, most states do not have the budget or personnel to handle catastrophic disasters on their own. A federal appeals court ruled on Tuesday that President Trump's heftiest tariffs may remain in place while legal challenges play out and placed the cases on a fast track for resolution this summer. The decision came after the Trump administration appealed the Court of International Trade's ruling finding the president exceeded his authority to impose country-wide tariffs, claiming a national emergency. In other tariff news, the US and China have agreed to a framework to implement a trade truce, officials said. While neither side disclosed details of the deal, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said that the countries had agreed to roll back export controls on certain goods and technologies, according to Reuters. Officials will now take the proposal back to their leaders for approval. When the Supreme Court ruled in 2010 that the Second Amendment applies to local governments, some states tightened restrictions on guns and others weakened them. A new study shows that over the next 13 years, thousands more children died from firearm violence than earlier trends would have predicted — and all of the increase happened in states that had more permissive gun laws. In half of the states with strict firearm laws — California, Maryland, New York and Rhode Island — researchers noted a decrease in pediatric firearm mortality. Today, firearms are the leading cause of death among children and teens in the US. The 'Dirty Dozen' list is back, and there are some new additions to note before your next trip to the grocery store or farmers' market. The annual report, created by the Environmental Working Group, is compiled from the latest government testing data on nonorganic produce. Of the 47 items included in the analysis, these 12 fruits and vegetables were the most contaminated with pesticides: 1. Spinach2. Strawberries3. Kale, collard and mustard greens4. Grapes5. Peaches6. Cherries7. Nectarines8. Pears9. Apples10. Blackberries11. Blueberries12. Potatoes The EWG also compiled its annual 'Clean Fifteen' list of produce that contains the least amount of pesticide residue. The goal of the lists is not to discourage consumers from eating healthy fruits and vegetables, but to help them make informed decisions on whether to buy organic and reduce pesticide exposure. To be or not to 23andMe Dozens of states have sued the genetic testing company to challenge its sale of more than 15 million DNA profiles. Summer McIntosh's super summerThe Canadian swimming phenom made history for the second time in three days by smashing a decade-old record in the 200m individual medley. BTS is coming back!Now that members of the K-pop supergroup are nearly finished with their mandatory military and social service duties, there are plans underway to reunite. Dress like a princessOver 100 pieces from the late Princess Diana's wardrobe will go up for auction this month. Hack your body's sleep systemAlways feeling tired? Here are four things you can do to make the most of your circadian rhythm. 68.2That's about how many miles ultrarunner Will Goodge ran every day while completing his 2,387-mile run across Australia in 35 days. 'I regret some of my posts about President @realDonaldTrump last week. They went too far.' — Elon Musk, in a post on X early this morning, after he and Trump publicly feuded on their social media platforms last week. Check your local forecast here>>> See the sun in a different wayNew tech is revealing some of the clearest images to date of the sun's corona.
CNN
06-06-2025
- Politics
- CNN
5 things to know for June 6: War in Ukraine, Musk-Trump feud, International Criminal Court, Harvard, Measles
It doesn't matter if it's a long or short flight — once a plane lands on the runway, some travelers will immediately stand during taxiing rather than remain safely in their seats. However, this practice may be about to change because Turkish aviation authorities are taking a stand on standing. According to a new rule, any passenger on a commercial flight entering Turkey will be fined if they 'stand up, go to the corridor, open the overhead bins and proceed along the aisles' before the airplane has parked at the gate. Will fines end this ritual of impatience? Will other countries follow suit? Time will tell. Here's what else you need to know to Get Up to Speed and On with Your Day. Get '5 Things' in your inbox If your day doesn't start until you're up to speed on the latest headlines, then let us introduce you to your new favorite morning fix. Sign up here for the '5 Things' newsletter. Powerful explosions reverberated across the Ukrainian capital overnight as Russia launched waves of drones and ballistic missiles at multiple targets. Search and rescue operations are underway, but at least four people have been killed in Kyiv, with dozens more wounded across Ukraine. The latest barrage comes after Ukraine launched audacious raids on airfields deep inside Russia last weekend. Ukraine also surprised Moscow by attacking the Kerch Bridge — the only direct connection point between Russia and the annexed Crimean Peninsula — with 1,100 kilograms of explosives that had been planted underwater. During a meeting at the White House on Thursday, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said President Donald Trump is the one person who could help end the war. 'We both agree on this war and how terrible this war is going on, and we are both looking for ways to stop it very soon. And I told the president … he is the key person in the world who can really do that now by putting pressure on Russia,' Merz said. Two billionaires engaged in a war of words on their own social media sites Thursday, an online version of a reality TV show that kept many utterly transfixed to their screens. But because the individuals in question were tech mogul Elon Musk and the president of the United States, the increasingly heated exchange about Trump's massive tax and domestic policy bill affected stock prices, worried politicians, prompted calls for impeachment, and renewed interest in the controversial Epstein files. The pair had been close allies ever since Musk gave Trump's campaign a boost by donating over $290 million to Trump and other Republicans during the 2024 election cycle. After Trump's return to office, the world's richest man was a trusted adviser and frequent visitor to the White House. Musk also helmed the Department of Government Efficiency, which took a chainsaw to the federal workforce. But following Musk's recent departure from the administration, tensions have been growing between the two, and their vitriol was on full display for all to read. Secretary of State Marco Rubio unveiled new sanctions on Thursday that targeted four judges on the International Criminal Court for attempting to investigate the US and Israel for alleged war crimes. President Trump authorized the sanctions and possible entrance bans in an executive order he signed in February. That order had already been used to sanction ICC chief prosecutor Karim Khan. In response, the ICC said the sanctions were 'a clear attempt to undermine the independence of an international judicial institution which operates under the mandate from 125 States Parties from all corners of the globe.' Last November, the ICC issued arrest warrants for top Israeli officials, including Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and former Defense Minister Yoav Gallant, and for top Hamas leaders, including Yahya Sinwar, who was later killed. A federal judge has halted President Trump's latest attempt to prevent international students from attending Harvard University. Trump signed a proclamation on Wednesday to suspend international visas for new students at the school and directed the secretary of state to consider revoking visas for current Harvard students who meet the proclamation's 'criteria.' The temporary restraining order, issued late Thursday by US District Judge Allison Burroughs, came just hours after the university requested that she block the proclamation. Burroughs' order said that if she didn't intervene now, the school would 'sustain immediate and irreparable injury before there is an opportunity to hear from all parties.' A hearing has been set for mid-June. Summer travel season is here and that means millions of people will be in and out of busy airports, train stations and tourist destinations. With more than 1,100 measles cases already reported in the US this year, experts are urging vacationers to take extra precautions to avoid contracting the highly contagious virus. Dr. Scott Roberts, associate medical director for infection prevention at the Yale School of Medicine, said people should double-check their immunity status at least six weeks before traveling internationally and read the country-specific travel health notices on the CDC's website. He also recommended that all travelers stay up-to-date with vaccinations, engage in frequent hand-washing, avoid coming in contact with sick people whenever possible and wear masks if they are at high risk of severe illness. Mission failureResilience, a lunar lander built by Japan-based company Ispace, likely crashed as it attempted to touch down on the moon Thursday. Closing timeJust a few months after filing for bankruptcy, Hooters has shuttered about 30 locations. Singer reveals sicknessMorten Harket, lead singer of the band a-ha, has Parkinson's disease. The 65-year-old shared the diagnosis in an interview with the band's biographer and discussed how he's dealing with it. Real-life action hero'Mission: Impossible' star Tom Cruise has been awarded a Guinness World Record for the 'most burning parachute jumps by an individual.' Congrats Uzbekistan!A 0-0 draw against the UAE secured the White Wolves a top-two finish in Group A of the Asian Qualifiers — and a ticket to the World Cup. Uzbekistan is the first Central Asian country to make it to soccer's global competition. What popular item is returning to the McDonald's menu?A. Fried apple pieB. Chicken Caesar SaladC. McSushiD. Snack Wrap Take me to the quiz! 81That's how many years it's been since D-Day, the first day of the Normandy landings that laid the foundations for the Allied defeat of Nazi Germany in World War II. 'There were these other remarkable women who carved a path, and there's no question in my mind it made the journey, because the path was well-traveled, it made the journey in many ways easier for me. It meant that I did not grow up believing that my gender meant that I couldn't be in politics or leadership. And that in itself is a gift.' — Jacinda Ardern, former prime minister of New Zealand, on being the third woman to lead the country. Check your local forecast here>>> Thirsting to visit a national park?These risqué ParkTok videos may be why. 5 Things AM is edited by CNN's Andrew Torgan and Lauren Chadwick.
CNN
04-06-2025
- Business
- CNN
5 things to know for June 4: Tariffs, Navy ships, DOGE cuts, Violent crime prevention, Gender-affirming care
Last week, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem posted on X that an undocumented migrant from Mexico had been arrested for allegedly sending a letter threatening to kill President Donald Trump. She also shared a picture of the man and a copy of the letter. However, at the time of her post, investigators were already looking into the possibility that the migrant had been set up by Demetric Scott, who was awaiting trial in a robbery and assault case in which the migrant was the victim. According to state prosecutors in Wisconsin, Scott admitted to framing the migrant and writing the letter. To date, neither Noem nor the DHS has removed the original posting about the arrest. As for the migrant, he faces a deportation hearing today. Here's what else you need to know to Get Up to Speed and On with Your Day. Get '5 Things' in your inbox If your day doesn't start until you're up to speed on the latest headlines, then let us introduce you to your new favorite morning fix. Sign up here for the '5 Things' newsletter. Early this morning, at 12:01 a.m. ET, US tariffs on steel and aluminum doubled to 50%. The jump in import taxes was the latest salvo in President Trump's trade war, one that was praised by the beleaguered American steel industry. However, the move has found detractors in other sectors that use the metals, and experts say Americans will eventually see higher prices on items such as cars, appliances and construction materials. 'We urge the administration to take a tailored approach that reserves high tariffs for bad actors — such as China — that flood the market and includes carve outs for proven partners — such as Canada,' the Aluminum Association said in a statement. 'Doing so will ensure the US economy has the access to the aluminum it needs to grow, while we work with the administration to increase domestic production.' Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth has ordered the secretary of the Navy to rename the USNS Harvey Milk. A Navy veteran and gay rights activist, Milk was assassinated while serving on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors in 1978. At the time, he was one of the first openly gay politicians elected to office in the US. The USNS Harvey Milk is part of the John Lewis class of oiler ships that were named after civil rights leaders, which include the USNS Earl Warren, USNS Robert F. Kennedy, USNS Lucy Stone and USNS Sojourner Truth. It's not yet known if these ships will also be targeted for renaming, although such a move would be in line with Hegseth's aim of eliminating any diversity, equity and inclusion content in the Defense Department. Chief Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell said any decisions to rename other vessels would be announced when internal reviews were complete. 'Secretary Hegseth is committed to ensuring that the names attached to all DOD installations and assets are reflective of the Commander-in-Chief's priorities, our nation's history and the warrior ethos,' Parnell said. President Trump has asked Congress to sign off on some of the federal spending cuts that the Department of Government Efficiency sought to make unilaterally. The White House request totals $9.4 billion and targets both the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which funds NPR and PBS, and the US Agency for International Development (USAID). The annual budget of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting is about $535 million — just $1.60 per taxpayer each year. And even though the US has long been the largest provider of humanitarian assistance globally, foreign aid accounts for less than 1% of the US budget. Congressional approval would codify the DOGE cuts into law so that they could not be reversed by the next administration and would help to insulate the Trump administration from legal challenges. On the campaign trail, President Trump falsely claimed that violent crime had skyrocketed in the US and that communities were less safe. Although the FBI reported that both violent and property crime had declined during the Biden administration, Trump continued to present a picture of unbridled crime in America. Yet since Trump returned to the White House, his administration has eliminated about $500 million in grants to organizations that bolster public safety, including many working to prevent gun violence. These grant cuts have prompted layoffs and reductions in state- and local-level services around the country, as well as legal proceedings against the Department of Justice. A federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to continue providing gender-affirming medication to transgender inmates in federal prisons. Earlier this year, President Trump told the Bureau of Prisons (BOP) to revise its policies to 'ensure that no Federal funds are expended for any medical procedure, treatment, or drug for the purpose of conforming an inmate's appearance to that of the opposite sex.' A group of transgender inmates challenged the order and US District Judge Royce Lamberth said they were likely to succeed in their claim that the agency had violated federal rulemaking procedures. 'Nothing in the thin record before the Court suggests that either the BOP or the President consciously took stock of — much less studied — the potentially debilitating effects that the new policies could have on transgender inmates before the implementing memoranda came into force,' Lamberth wrote. NBA head coach fired Tom Thibodeau was axed just days after the New York Knicks were eliminated from the playoffs at the hands of the Indiana Pacers. Copycat cookies?Snack brand giant Mondelēz is suing Aldi, claiming the grocery chain's store-brand cookies and crackers are packaged in a way that is 'likely to deceive and confuse' customers. 'It's back'Speaking of snacks, McDonald's is bringing back a long-requested, cult favorite food item. Congrats, Vanessa Kirby!See how the British actress revealed that she is pregnant during a red carpet event for her upcoming movie, 'Fantastic Four: First Steps.' 4,000That's an estimate of how many fatal unintentional drownings happen every year in the US — an average of 11 drowning deaths per day, the CDC reports. 'I'm sorry, but I just can't stand it anymore. This massive, outrageous, pork-filled Congressional spending bill is a disgusting abomination. Shame on those who voted for it: you know you did wrong. You know it.' — Tech billionaire Elon Musk on Trump's agenda bill, which the president is pressuring GOP senators to support. Check your local forecast here>>> Eau de mummyResearchers say the smell of ancient Egyptian mummified bodies give insight into the funeral processes of the past.
CNN
04-06-2025
- Business
- CNN
5 things to know for June 4: Tariffs, Navy ships, DOGE cuts, Violent crime prevention, Gender-affirming care
Last week, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem posted on X that an undocumented migrant from Mexico had been arrested for allegedly sending a letter threatening to kill President Donald Trump. She also shared a picture of the man and a copy of the letter. However, at the time of her post, investigators were already looking into the possibility that the migrant had been set up by Demetric Scott, who was awaiting trial in a robbery and assault case in which the migrant was the victim. According to state prosecutors in Wisconsin, Scott admitted to framing the migrant and writing the letter. To date, neither Noem nor the DHS has removed the original posting about the arrest. As for the migrant, he faces a deportation hearing today. Here's what else you need to know to Get Up to Speed and On with Your Day. Get '5 Things' in your inbox If your day doesn't start until you're up to speed on the latest headlines, then let us introduce you to your new favorite morning fix. Sign up here for the '5 Things' newsletter. Early this morning, at 12:01 a.m. ET, US tariffs on steel and aluminum doubled to 50%. The jump in import taxes was the latest salvo in President Trump's trade war, one that was praised by the beleaguered American steel industry. However, the move has found detractors in other sectors that use the metals, and experts say Americans will eventually see higher prices on items such as cars, appliances and construction materials. 'We urge the administration to take a tailored approach that reserves high tariffs for bad actors — such as China — that flood the market and includes carve outs for proven partners — such as Canada,' the Aluminum Association said in a statement. 'Doing so will ensure the US economy has the access to the aluminum it needs to grow, while we work with the administration to increase domestic production.' Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth has ordered the secretary of the Navy to rename the USNS Harvey Milk. A Navy veteran and gay rights activist, Milk was assassinated while serving on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors in 1978. At the time, he was one of the first openly gay politicians elected to office in the US. The USNS Harvey Milk is part of the John Lewis class of oiler ships that were named after civil rights leaders, which include the USNS Earl Warren, USNS Robert F. Kennedy, USNS Lucy Stone and USNS Sojourner Truth. It's not yet known if these ships will also be targeted for renaming, although such a move would be in line with Hegseth's aim of eliminating any diversity, equity and inclusion content in the Defense Department. Chief Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell said any decisions to rename other vessels would be announced when internal reviews were complete. 'Secretary Hegseth is committed to ensuring that the names attached to all DOD installations and assets are reflective of the Commander-in-Chief's priorities, our nation's history and the warrior ethos,' Parnell said. President Trump has asked Congress to sign off on some of the federal spending cuts that the Department of Government Efficiency sought to make unilaterally. The White House request totals $9.4 billion and targets both the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which funds NPR and PBS, and the US Agency for International Development (USAID). The annual budget of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting is about $535 million — just $1.60 per taxpayer each year. And even though the US has long been the largest provider of humanitarian assistance globally, foreign aid accounts for less than 1% of the US budget. Congressional approval would codify the DOGE cuts into law so that they could not be reversed by the next administration and would help to insulate the Trump administration from legal challenges. On the campaign trail, President Trump falsely claimed that violent crime had skyrocketed in the US and that communities were less safe. Although the FBI reported that both violent and property crime had declined during the Biden administration, Trump continued to present a picture of unbridled crime in America. Yet since Trump returned to the White House, his administration has eliminated about $500 million in grants to organizations that bolster public safety, including many working to prevent gun violence. These grant cuts have prompted layoffs and reductions in state- and local-level services around the country, as well as legal proceedings against the Department of Justice. A federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to continue providing gender-affirming medication to transgender inmates in federal prisons. Earlier this year, President Trump told the Bureau of Prisons (BOP) to revise its policies to 'ensure that no Federal funds are expended for any medical procedure, treatment, or drug for the purpose of conforming an inmate's appearance to that of the opposite sex.' A group of transgender inmates challenged the order and US District Judge Royce Lamberth said they were likely to succeed in their claim that the agency had violated federal rulemaking procedures. 'Nothing in the thin record before the Court suggests that either the BOP or the President consciously took stock of — much less studied — the potentially debilitating effects that the new policies could have on transgender inmates before the implementing memoranda came into force,' Lamberth wrote. NBA head coach fired Tom Thibodeau was axed just days after the New York Knicks were eliminated from the playoffs at the hands of the Indiana Pacers. Copycat cookies?Snack brand giant Mondelēz is suing Aldi, claiming the grocery chain's store-brand cookies and crackers are packaged in a way that is 'likely to deceive and confuse' customers. 'It's back'Speaking of snacks, McDonald's is bringing back a long-requested, cult favorite food item. Congrats, Vanessa Kirby!See how the British actress revealed that she is pregnant during a red carpet event for her upcoming movie, 'Fantastic Four: First Steps.' 4,000That's an estimate of how many fatal unintentional drownings happen every year in the US — an average of 11 drowning deaths per day, the CDC reports. 'I'm sorry, but I just can't stand it anymore. This massive, outrageous, pork-filled Congressional spending bill is a disgusting abomination. Shame on those who voted for it: you know you did wrong. You know it.' — Tech billionaire Elon Musk on Trump's agenda bill, which the president is pressuring GOP senators to support. Check your local forecast here>>> Eau de mummyResearchers say the smell of ancient Egyptian mummified bodies give insight into the funeral processes of the past.
