Eve Plumb net worth is $2.5 MillionEve Plumb Wiki BiographyEve Aline Plum was born on the 29th April 1958 in Burbank, California, USA, and is an actress still widely recognized for her role of Jan Brady in the 1970s hit sitcom “The Brady Bunch”. Her acting career has been active since 1965. You must be wondering how rich Eve Plumb is? According to sources, the total amount of Eve’s fortune is estimated at $2.

By Holly Honderich and Oliver Slowin Maui and London Watch: 'This acrid smoke really sticks in your throat'The first names of people killed by wildfires in Maui have been released by officials, one week after at least 111 people died on the Hawaiian island. Robert Dyckman, 74, and Buddy Jantoc, 79, were the first to be named. On Wednesday night local time in Hawaii, County Maui officials confirmed Melva Benjamin, 71, Virginia Dofa, 90 and Alfredo Galinato, 79, were also killed in the fires.

TRANSCRIPT (EXTENDED AUDIO DESCRIPTION + OPEN CAPTIONING + AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE) On screen: This video opens in New York City where a woman with long, brown hair and tanned, white skin walks down a bustling sidewalk, using a white cane. Now, in her home, she speaks to us (both vocally, and using sign language.) Text on screen: Rebecca Alexander. Author/Disability Rights Advocate. Rebecca: MY NAME IS REBECCA ALEXANDER. I AM NARRATING THE HELEN KELLER DOCUMENTARY, AND I AM DEAFBLIND MYSELF.

The New York Post — and its cluttered desks — is getting its close-up. “Brain on Fire,” out Friday on Netflix, is based on the memoir of the same name by Post reporter Susannah Cahalan (played in the film by Chloë Grace Moretz) and her battle with a rare autoimmune disease, anti-NMDA receptor encephalitis, which began to show bizarre behavioral symptoms during her job as a newspaper journalist. Ross Dempster, production designer for the film, tells The Post about the process of assembling the newsroom set to authentically replicate the bustling atmosphere of The Post’s actual offices.

Hugo Toovey was less than a year from graduating an as officer in the army when a phone call to his dad changed his life. The now-36-year-old, from Sydney, asked his dad about a small lump on his testicle who encouraged him to visit a doctor.   At just 21 years old Hugo was diagnosed with testicular cancer and embarked on a gruelling journey of years-long treatments and chemotherapy.  The scare made him hyper-vigilant about taking care of his health and going to the doctor when he had any concerns so when his bowels started acting up months after he was given the cancer all-clear he went to the doctor straight away.