60 Minutes Recap: November 10, 2019
From the head of the country's biggest bank to a journalist speaking truth to power, take a look back at some memorable moments from Sunday's broadcast of 60 Minutes
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From the head of the country's biggest bank to a journalist speaking truth to power, take a look back at some memorable moments from Sunday's broadcast of 60 Minutes
Maria Lourdes Sereno, a former judge in the Philippines and a critic of President Duterte, believes the government is targeting Maria Ressa because of her reporting.
Maria Ressa has been threatened with rape, prison and death for her reporting on President Rodrigo Duterte's bloody drug war. Duterte's administration says her work is "fake news." Bill Whitaker reports.
Rappler founder Maria Ressa discusses the threat she is under for aggressively covering the Duterte Administration and its wars on drugs. Sunday, on 60 Minutes.
Philippine journalist and Nobel Prize winner Maria Ressa was acquitted of all tax evasion charges against her in the Philippines, and she is speaking out against the "harassment and intimidation" officials have directed against her and her news site, Rappler. Maria Ressa spoke about her journey on CBS News.
"Today, facts win" declared a defiant Ressa, who still faces other charges in a long-running legal battle with the government she calls "a brazen abuse of power."
Nobel peace prize winner and Rappler's CEO, co-founder and president Maria Ressa joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new book "How to Stand up to a Dictator."
The inaugural award ceremony will be held Thursday at the New York Public Library.
The appeals court's ruling also extended the proscribed jail time from a maximum of six years, adding an additional eight months and 20 days to the sentences.
The Nobel Prize winning Philippine journalist and her outlet have been locked in a battle over free speech with President Rodrigo Duterte's government for years.