No one is entitled to work at CBS or anywhere else

The veteran CBS News correspondent, fired last week after blowing up at the newly installed executive producer of 60 Minutes during a staff meeting, sat down with the New York Times to describe his termination as feeling similar to having a spouse who was murdered. He dubbed the day colleagues were let go the "Black Thursday massacre." He accused CBS News Editor-in-Chief Bari Weiss of trying to get him to "inject falsehoods and bias" into a story, a claim dramatic enough to land headlines and vague enough to raise questions. He has declined to name the specific story, the specific falsehoods, or who precisely gave the order.