The Desk appreciates the support of readers who purchase products or services through links on our website. Learn more...

NBC News producer arrested for secretly filming sex with girlfriend

Photo of author
By:
»

mkeys@thedesk.net

Share:
Carlo Dellaverson. (Photo: Instagram)
Carlo Dellaverson. (Photo: Instagram)

A digital producer with NBC News was arrested on Tuesday after police say he secretly filmed himself having sex with his girlfriend, then distributed the tape online.

Carlo Dellaverson, 30, was arrested by New York police officers early Tuesday morning on charges of disseminating unlawful surveillance and civil harassment, the New York Post reported.

According to the report, Dellaverson is accused of recording a sexual encounter with his then-girlfriend using a hidden camera at the couple’s Greenwich Village apartment earlier this year.

The victim found the video months later on his computer, the Post reported. After confronting him about the video, Dellaverson reportedly acknowledged filming the encounter and uploading a copy of the tape to the social pornography website XTube.

An attorney retained by Dellaverson said the Post’s story was “factually inaccurate” and that his client intends to fight the charges.

Dellaverson worked as an online news producer for NBC’s digital platforms. NBC News did not return a request for comment from The Desk, but said in a statement distributed to other media outlets that the network was “taking the matter very seriously, and will determine the appropriate course of action once we have learned the facts.”

New York Post: NBC News digital producer arrested over sex tape

Never miss a story

Get free breaking news alerts and twice-weekly digests delivered to your inbox.

We do not share your e-mail address with third parties; you can unsubscribe at any time.

Photo of author

About the Author:

Matthew Keys

Matthew Keys is the award-winning founder and editor of TheDesk.net, an authoritative voice on broadcast and streaming TV, media and tech. With over ten years of experience, he's a recognized expert in broadcast, streaming, and digital media, with work featured in publications such as StreamTV Insider and Digital Content Next, and past roles at Thomson Reuters and Disney-ABC Television Group.
TheDesk.net is free to read — please help keep it that way.

We rely on advertising revenue to support our original journalism and analysis.
Please disable your ad-blocking technology to continue enjoying our content.

Learn how to disable your ad blocker on: Chrome | Firefox | Safari | Microsoft Edge | Opera | AdBlock plugin

Alternatively, add us as a preferred source on Google to unlock access to this website.

If you think this is an error, please contact us.