"Having survived myself, what I want to do now is help other victims of the shame game survive, too," she told the audience at Forbes' 30 Under 30 summit. (David Maialetti/AP) 
 
 When onetime White House intern Monica S. Lewinsky broke her silence with a major speech this week, one subject brought her nearly to tears. [Click here to read the full report] 
 
 Speaking at the Forbes Under 30 Summit in Philadelphia, former White House intern Monica Lewinsky discusses how she went viral before social media existed, and why it was so damaging to her reputation.  Story highlights Monica Lewinsky said Monday that her new goal was to end cyberbullying. Lewinsky told Gormley that she had long wished to read the report but believed that it was hidden from public view.
– FBI agents and government lawyers treated Monica Lewinsky so disgracefully that even a prosecutor said it had an "unsettling effect on his own state of mind," according to a government report obtained by the Washington Post. The review conducted by government lawyers in 2000 describes how Lewinsky repeatedly asked to see a lawyer or parent after she was first confronted by authorities and was "crying, sobbing, regaining her composure, screaming" during the 12 hours in a hotel room that prosecutors spent trying to persuade her to wear a wire against Bill Clinton. They tried various strategies to discourage the "hysterical but very focused" 24-year-old from contacting her lawyer. Earlier this week, Lewinsky gave her own account of the 1998 encounter, describing how she was "ambushed" in a food court at a DC mall, how she was threatened with up to 27 years in prison if she didn't cooperate, and how authorities threatened to prosecute her mother as well. The report—which can be seen in full here—concludes that the actions of lawyers from Kenneth Starr's office fell short of professional misconduct, but the encounter "could have been handled better." It's not clear why it has been out of sight for 14 years, though most key players in the case, including Lewinsky, believed it had been sealed by the courts, the Post notes. On Monday, Lewinsky told a forum in Philadelphia that her new mission is to end cyberbullying, describing herself as "patient zero," reports CNN