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He has no obligation to tell us about his sexual relationships. He's not a politician, he's not a moral crusader.
He certainly could have tried to go a route that might have prevented this from being common knowledge.
His obligation is to his wife. Since theirs is a long relationship I assume the sex was in same way cheating (though for all I know she knew and didn't care).
To the extent that it was workplace inappropriate he had an obligation to CBS.
So, I don't care at all that he had sex. I vaguely care about the nature of the proof that the guy provided because now i have to be worried that there's a David Letterman sex tape (or photographs) that will eventually make its way to the internet. And I don't need to stumble onto that unexpectedly.
As for the announcement on the show he really should have, at the beginning (or had someone say so during the commercial break) told the audience that this was not going to be a funny story. That he wasn't building to a punchline. That would have avoided some of the inappropriate laughter and clapping.
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