A page of the CDC's website was changed to include a false claim about autism and vaccines. A section that once said, "No links have been found between any vaccine ingredients and Autism spectrum disorder," now reads, "'Vaccines do not cause autism' is not an evidence-based claim." Multiple CDC officials familiar with the situation said the change was made by political appointees inside the Department of Health and Human Services without input from relevant agency staffers. CBS News' Dr. Jon LaP

Jason Mitchell On What Hurt The Most About The False Allegations Against Him On "The Chi". Click the link in my profile above for my full audio interview on the Willie D Live Podcast and check him out on my Youtube channel. | Willie D

Jeweler Goel says Kimberly made a false review of his business online. Kimberly claims the ring she received was "cheap construction" and "looks horrible." | Judge Judy

Matthew claims Richard accused him of stealing a guitar and filed a false police report about it. | Judge Judy