Christine Blasey Ford still has no corroborating witness, half a decade later

Christine Blasey Ford uses memoir to restate her case against Brett Kavanaugh. Ford is accused of sexual assault on US supreme court nominee. Ford's memoir is published by One Way Back, published by Simon Cowan, on September 26, at 8.30pm on CNN.

Half a decade later, Christine Blasey Ford still has no corroborating witness. She still doesn't have evidence corroborating her controversial allegation. She has a new memoir, but she still has nothing to do with her controversial claim. Blasingy Ford has been accused of sexual assault on a professor at Yale University in California.

Christine Blasey Ford was 'devastated' by investigations finding no evidence to support assault allegations against Brett Kavanaugh. Ford said the allegations were "devastating" and led to a 'dark period' for her life. Ford: "It's a dark period. It's a very difficult thing to think about," she said.

Christine Blasey Ford says she would ‘do it again’ in reflecting on testifying against Brett Kavanaugh. Ford went on The View to discuss her testimony against Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh. Ford: "I would do it again. I would like to see it again"

Christine Blasey Ford says she never thought she'd have to be on television or testify before Congress. Ford said she didn't know her Senate testimony would be televised until the last minute. Ford: I never thought I would have to testify or be on TV or testify.

Justice Brett Kavanaugh’s accuser returns with a memoir. Christine Blasey Ford's memoir is published by Simon Cowan. Ford is accused of sexual assault in a sexual assault case against Brett Kavanaugh. Ford has been accused of assaulting Kavanaugh in a federal court in California.

Christine Blasey Ford has written a memoir about her experience speaking out. Ford's accusations of sexual assault against Brett Kavanaugh brought death threats to Ford and her family. Ford: "One Way Back" is a memoir of her experience in the wake of the Brett Kavanaugh hearings.

Christine Blasey Ford, the psychology professor who accused Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh of sexual assault, gave a rare interview to detail the consequences of her testimony. Ford says she faced the trauma she faced after her explosive allegations were revealed in a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing. Ford: "It's not the first time I've heard from such a person who has been accused of sexual misconduct"

Justice Kavanaugh was alone in noting his desire to accept certiorari in two cases the justices rejected. Justice Kavanaugh said he wants to hear more cases in the Supreme Court. He was the only one to note that he wanted to hear the other two cases rejected. The Supreme Court is weighing up on the merits of each case.