CBS Sports host Katie Mox discovers all of her UNDERWEAR and bras have been stolen from her suitcase after catching Delta flight

  • CBS Sports host Katie Mox said all her underwear and bras were stolen from her bag after being checked at an airport on a Delta Air Lines flight
  • Mox posted on social media how she opened her luggage and discovered that someone had searched her checked bag and stolen all her underwear
  • Mox says she has filed complaints with both Delta and the TSA

A CBS Sports anchor was shocked to discover that all her underwear and bras had been stolen from her suitcase after taking a flight to Florida on Delta Air Lines.

Katie Mox, the host of CBS Sports’ Pick Six podcast, posted a video to Instagram describing the shock she felt when she opened her suitcase and discovered that her underwear had been stolen, but valuables such as clothing, shoes and jewelry remained untouched. .

‘@Delta just got to my room and realized someone had gone through my checked bag and stolen all my underwear. WTF?!’ Mox posted on X.

The sports presenter then posted a story on Instagram talking about how disturbed she was by the incident.

CBS Sports host Katie Mox said all her underwear and bras were stolen from her bag after being checked at an airport on a Delta Air Lines flight

Mox works for CBS Sports and hosts the Pick Six podcast which looks at news in the NFL

Mox works for CBS Sports and hosts the Pick Six podcast which looks at news in the NFL

Mox posted her shock and surprise at what happened to her X profile

Mox posted her shock and surprise at what happened to her X profile

‘This is going to sound insane. I just got to my hotel room and was unpacking my bag. I noticed it was open because I have a compartment that I know I zipped shut, and it was open,” Mox explained.

“Normally, when TSA looks through your bag, there’s a little piece of paper in there that says someone looked through it.

“Everything seems to be fine, and then I go to where my underwear and bras are and they’re fucking gone.

‘Someone got into my bag and stole my underwear!’ said Mox, who seemed shocked by the theft.

Later, Mox shared in a follow-up message how she informed the airline about the brazen theft.

Mox explained how her clothes, shoes and jewelry were left untouched.  Only her underwear was taken

Mox explained how her clothes, shoes and jewelry were left untouched. Only her underwear was taken

Mox later posted an update revealing that she had gone to Walmart to pick up new underwear

Mox later posted an update revealing that she had gone to Walmart to pick up new underwear

Mox seemed in better spirits after sharing the news of the theft and filing a complaint

Mox seemed in better spirits after sharing the news of the theft and filing a complaint

Mox posted on social media how she opened her luggage and discovered that someone had searched her checked bag and stolen all her underwear

Mox posted on social media how she opened her luggage and discovered that someone had searched her checked bag and stolen all her underwear

The TSA says it's uncommon for travelers to remove their valuables from checked zippered bags.  Much more often it concerns hand luggage that is lost;  up to 100,000 items are left behind at airport security checkpoints every month

The TSA says it’s uncommon for travelers to remove their valuables from checked zippered bags. Much more often it concerns hand luggage that is lost; up to 100,000 items are left behind at airport security checkpoints every month

“Okay, I filed a complaint with Delta. We will see what they will do,” she said.

“It’s just crazy that my jewelry and shoes are fine, but my underwear isn’t,” Mox said.

In a final post, Mox was seen walking with a new shopping bag in hand, presumably with replacement underwear.

“I secured the bag from Walmart,” she said.

The TSA says it’s uncommon for travelers to remove their valuables from checked zippered bags.

Far more common is that hand luggage is simply lost altogether, with up to 100,000 items left behind at airport security checkpoints every month.

Data from the U.S. Bureau of Transportation shows that airlines lose about 2 million bags every year.

Delta did not immediately respond to DailyMail.com’s request for comment.