Theranos whistleblower calls Holmes "almost unrecognizable" in film
Theranos whistleblower Tyler Shultz said he "was pretty shocked" by the version of Elizabeth Holmes he saw onscreen in the new documentary "You Can See Everything."
Watch CBS News
Theranos whistleblower Tyler Shultz said he "was pretty shocked" by the version of Elizabeth Holmes he saw onscreen in the new documentary "You Can See Everything."
Tyler Shultz, a former Theranos insider and the company's 2015 whistleblower, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss Nathan Fielder's blockbuster Elizabeth Holmes documentary "You Can See Everything."
Elizabeth Holmes claimed her start-up, Theranos, would revolutionizing blood testing, taking a pin-prick of blood and performing hundreds of laboratory tests. But as Norah O'Donnell reported in 2018, Theranos' machine never delivered on its promise, and Holmes is currently serving an 11-year prison sentence for defrauding investors.
Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, already serving an 11-year sentence for defrauding investors, is now also the star of a new documentary co-created by an absurdist comedian. CBS News' Lilia Luciano has the story.
Convicted fraudster and Theranos founder is scheduled to walk free 18 months earlier than her 11-year prison sentence.
The disgraced biotech CEO, once compared to Steve Jobs, is now in custody at a Texas prison.
The Theranos founder is set to report to prison on Tuesday after the Memorial Day weekend. An appeals court said her conviction was unlikely to be overturned.
Punishment comes 10 months after jury found her guilty on charges of fraud and conspiracy in blood-testing scam.
Balwani's lawyers appealed a ruling that triggered an automatic delay of his prison reporting date.
Her defense team used Holmes' "two very young children" to argue the disgraced CEO is not a flight risk.
The Theranos founder had a one-way plane ticket to Mexico booked three weeks after being convicted by a jury, according to prosecutors.
Balwani was convicted of 12 counts of fraud for his role in leading the failed blood-testing startup.
Judge Davila suggested the founder of Theranos, who was convicted of fraud, be sent to a minimum-security facility.
Once seemingly poised to revolutionize blood testing, Holmes was convicted of defrauding investors of hundreds of millions of dollars.
Prosecutors have called for the disgraced executive to serve 15 years, while her lawyers say she doesn't belong behind bars.