Golf ad showing man shove woman to ground taken down after backlash | CNN

Good Good Golf and equipment maker Callaway are under fire after the release of an advertisement featuring personalities from Good Good where one of the founders of the company shoulder-checks a female golfer to the ground.

Videos showing a person dressed up as Cat in the Hat roaming streets after dark have spread across social media, even prompting responses from police in Ireland and the UK. But it remains unclear which, if any, of the sightings are real or if they are AI-generated.

Kirk Heilbrun, a psychologist called by the prosecution , testified that he concluded Lindsay Clancy was not psychotic when she killed her three children and understood her actions were wrong. Helibrun told the court his "clinical opinion is that she was criminally responsible on January 24th." Defense attorneys for Clancy, who is charged with murder, argue she was suffering from postpartum psychosis and extreme mental illness and should not be held criminally responsible for the killings.

Justin Lester, a pastor in Vallejo, California created an "AI twin" so his constituents could have access to him 24/7. CNN's Nick Watt speaks to him about how it works.

Target is facing backlash for selling a children’s Halloween costume depicting a circus clown that critics said evoked blackface and minstrel shows. The company announced it pulled the item and acknowledged the issue in an apology.

Natalie Harp’s now-inactive Twitter feed shows a non-stop thread of posts showing devotion to President Donald Trump. These posts were on her account years before she became a White House aide to the president, posting more than 150 tweets on January 6, 2021, alone, in support of the president. CNN's Isabelle Chapman reports.

Capybaras, penguins and even giant snails were weighed and measured as London Zoo carried out its annual health checks. The data helps keep track of the animals’ health and contributes to a global conservation database.

Divine, a new app inspired by six-second video platform Vine, launched last week and already has about 100,000 users, according to its founder. CNN’s Matias Grez looks at what you can do on the app and how it stands apart from other mainstream social media platforms. Divine is not formally affiliated with Vine.