

Diane Sawyer talks with 11-year-old Erica in the Peabody award-winning ABC News documentary “A Hidden America: Children of the Mountains.”
The CBS News program “60 Minutes” and BBC World News America have each won two prestigious Peabody awards. In addition, the Diane Sawyer-reported “A Hidden America: Children of the Mountains,” is also being awarded a Peabody.
The “60 Minutes” awards both go to reports from correspondent Steve Kroft. “The Cost of Dying” about the cost of end-of-life medical care and “Sabotaging the System” about the scourge of cyber-threats and America’s readiness to defend against them.
BBC World News America will be presented an award for its “unique broadcast.” “A nightly newscast like none the United States has ever had,” write the Peabody organizers. Correspondent Lyse Doucet is also being awarded a Peabody for reporting from Afghanistan’s rugged Badakshan province.
Sawyer, whose Appalachia documentary “reminds us that not all critical problems lie in ‘developing’ nations,” write the organizers, also hosts this year’s awards ceremony on May 17.
Other non-news winners: “Glee,” “The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson” and “Modern Family.”
Click continued to see the complete list of recipients. Also, an internal email from CBS News and Sports boss Sean McManus.


Diane Sawyer talks with 11-year-old Erica in the Peabody award-winning ABC News documentary “A Hidden America: Children of the Mountains.”
The CBS News program “60 Minutes” and BBC World News America have each won two prestigious Peabody awards. In addition, the Diane Sawyer-reported “A Hidden America: Children of the Mountains,” is also being awarded a Peabody.
The “60 Minutes” awards both go to reports from correspondent Steve Kroft. “The Cost of Dying” about the cost of end-of-life medical care and “Sabotaging the System” about the scourge of cyber-threats and America’s readiness to defend against them.
BBC World News America will be presented an award for its “unique broadcast.” “A nightly newscast like none the United States has ever had,” write the Peabody organizers. Correspondent Lyse Doucet is also being awarded a Peabody for reporting from Afghanistan’s rugged Badakshan province.
Sawyer, whose Appalachia documentary “reminds us that not all critical problems lie in ‘developing’ nations,” write the organizers, also hosts this year’s awards ceremony on May 17.
Other non-news winners: “Glee,” “The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson” and “Modern Family.”
Click continued to see the complete list of recipients. Also, an internal email from CBS News and Sports boss Sean McManus.
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