![]() ![]() CBS news also continued to send Begnaud to various locations, including additional trips to Puerto Rico, to report on other breaking stories such as a mistreated children's case in California, wildfires in California, and undocumented immigrant children separations. Īfter his time in Puerto Rico for Hurricane Maria, Begnaud continued to file reports through CBS news, or his own social media accounts, on topics related to Puerto Rico and the Hurricane Maria recovery. His social media accounts have been hailed for helping keep followers in the mainland US informed about the conditions in Puerto Rico. In addition, Begnaud reported through his own various social media accounts. From various locations in Puerto Rico, Begnaud filed multiple reports of conditions on the ground that were broadcast through CBS News. In September 2017, Begnaud was sent to Puerto Rico by CBS News to report on Hurricane Irma and remained there for Hurricane Maria. He joined CBS News in August 2015 as a Miami-based correspondent and was relocated to the network's Dallas bureau in January 2017. Prior to that on he worked at KTLA in Los Angeles from 2010 to 2012 and KOVR in Sacramento from 2007 to 2010. Begnaud worked for Newsbreaker at Ora TV, based out of Los Angeles, CA. Career īegnaud worked at KSLA in Shreveport Louisiana from 2005 to 2007. ![]() Begnaud received a bachelor's degree in general studies from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette in 2005. He started his career as a journalist after high school by working as a reporter for KLFY TV 10 in Lafayette, LA. He went to Catholic school and was an altar boy and Eucharistic minister. ![]() Early life and education īegnaud is from Lafayette, Louisiana. His reporting has been featured across CBS News broadcasts and platforms including CBS This Morning, the CBS Evening News, 48 Hours, CBS Sunday Morning, as well as CBS News Streaming, CBS News' 24/7 streaming news service. Begnaud works for CBS News, and is currently based in New York City as the Lead National Correspondent for CBS Mornings. “There is no contact, but the benefits of the sport is the coordination, the conditioning obviously, the strength building, balance working with their foot movement, even the cognitive aspects of calling out the numbers, memorization of the punches and the movement is very beneficial to Parkinson’s,” said Bell.American journalist and news correspondentĭavid Begnaud (born June 13, 1983) is an American journalist and news correspondent. All of them are led by owner Duane Bell and are working to prolong an illness that has no cure. Each of them is dealing with different symptoms and different progressions. I kind of knew what to expect.” It’s the disease that brought this group together at Scottsdale’s Pound Boxing Club. Now you can’t read it at all,” said Sheryl Lowenhar. “My handwriting, couldn’t read it before. It’s a disease that affects your mobility, your mental health and even something so simple as writing a letter. “Its a great feeling to know that I can do that,” said Scheer. The workout helps with motor functions, which are debilitated by Parkinson’s. “It works on my coordination, works on my cognition, works on my balance. “Listen, I have a class with an average age of 75-78,” said Bell. TRENDING: Mom, artist arrested for allowing 10-year-old boy to get ‘large’ tattoo, police say ![]()
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