I don't think it's wrong to want to see it and doesn't necessarily mean we're giving in to our carnal desires just because we want to see it either. I also don't think it's necessarily wrong for news stations to broadcast it either. I think the point of contention here for this particular bit of video was because the IOC didn't want it broadcasted just out of respect of the luger and his family and friends. As you can imagine, they're surrounded by media and it'd be hard to avoid seeing the video if it's being shown on TV 12 times a day. They don't want to see it and have to relive that awful moment over and over again.
They interviewed the luger's dad in Georgia. He used to be a luger too back in the day and he knows the dangers of the sport. They asked him if he wanted to see the video, and he said he will never watch it. He doesn't want to see the video at all.