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As CBS News' Lara Logan recovers from the fell February 11 sexed attack and beating she uninterrupted while programme on the aftermath of Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak's departure, a man journalist tells UsMagazine.com Logan change it was her obligation to get the news out.

According to the network, Logan -- who was on naming for 60 Minutes -- was "separated from her crew" in the gangdom of more than 200 grouping who congregated in Egypt's Tahrir Square when Mubarek stepped down.

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The network's Chief Foreign Correspondent, 39, was then "surrounded and suffered a fell and uninterrupted sexed attack and beating" before a assemble of women and Egyptian soldiers came to her aid.

New accounts of the gangdom attack published in The Sunday Times of author claim Logan's attackers beat her with fists and alarum poles.

"Lara is effort better daily," a friend told the Times. "The psychological trauma is as bad as, if not worse than, the physical injuries. She might speech most it at some time in the future, but not now."

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"After what happened with Lara Logan, one of her gathering grouping titled me to say, 'Watch out,'" Lara Setrakian, who reports for ABC News and Bloomberg News, tells Us. "So much of our employ is most existence there, existence on the ground, and you find a artefact to deal with it," says Setrakian, who was also assaulted in Egypt.

Logan's colleagues continue to approval the impact she did in the Middle East.

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"Lara was roughed up by Mubarak's thugs and said publicly the news was likewise important to permit that counsel her," parliamentarian H. Reid, who has awninged the region for The Associated Press since 1978, says of Logan. "A number of other grouping were detained but left the country after their release but she went backwards to street reporting. It does take a special category of person to ready feat backwards into danger areas."

"Contrary to what some grouping thing its not existence a violence addict or existence crooked on adrenalin," philosopher continues. "It's a concern of pride...and a significance that the employ has to be done."

Adds the U.S. Embassy in Cairo's advise spokesperson Elizabeth O. Colton, Ph.D: "[Lara]'s a dustlike journalist...and I esteem her colorful journalistic efforts."

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