BBC grapples with sexual misconduct claims against unnamed presenter
Britain's public broadcaster, the BBC, has defended its actions amid a scandal over an unnamed presenter being accused of sexual misconduct.
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Britain's public broadcaster, the BBC, has defended its actions amid a scandal over an unnamed presenter being accused of sexual misconduct.
A mom of four who fell into the plant in Australia and had to be hospitalized for a week said the pain didn't "even come close" to childbirth and that she felt the pain even nine months later.
One man in London recently was burned and blistered so badly from the plants that he "couldn't even walk": "I got out of bed in the morning for work and I collapsed under my own weight."
At least 3 Americans are among the alleged ringleaders of the monkey torture video ring, which peddled the "extreme depravity" via social media groups.
According to the BBC, the Clop hacker group, believed to be based in Russia, has threatened to publish stolen employee data from companies in the U.K. and elsewhere. Victims of the hack include British Airways, the BBC and the British health and beauty retailer Boots. CBS News Homeland Security and justice reporter Nicole Sganga has more.
Charleigh Chatterton gave birth to her daughter with no complications. Days later, her "chances of survival were slim" after she got a rash "as hot to touch as a boiled kettle," she said.
In an interview with the BBC, Twitter CEO Elon Musk discussed some of the issues that have roiled the social media platform since he took ownership of the company. But on the same day, National Public Radio announced it would be leaving Twitter after being designated "state-affiliated media" under the platform's new verification guidelines. Jonathan Vigliotti has the details.
BBC News correspondent Sean Dilley uses a guide dog for his blindness. When it was time for his guide dog of eight years, Sammy, to retire, Dilley was told he faced a two-year wait for a new dog. He joined CBS News to discuss his journey with Sammy and the surge in volunteer trainers that followed his reporting on the BBC.
Tax officials call the "survey" of the U.K. broadcaster routine, but the ruling party has accused the BBC of "spewing venom" as part of an "anti-Indian agenda."