El fotógrafo de guerra Chris Hondros es testigo del tiroteo de soldados estadounidenses contra un coche en el que iban una pareja iraquí y sus seis hijos Conversamos con el reportero gráfico nominado al premio Pulitzer, Chris Hondros. Hondros es más conocido por las muy gráficas fotografías que tomó en la ciudad iraquí de Tal Afar en 2005, cuando las tropas estadounidenses abrieron fuego sobre una familia de ocho miembros que se acercaba con su coche a un puesto de control. Ambos padres fueron asesinados mientras los seis hijos observaban todo desde el asiento trasero.
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Thursday, April 5th, 2007War Photographer Chris Hondros Witnesses U.S. Shooting of Iraqi Parents in Car With Six ChildrenListen to Segment Download Show mp3 Watch 128k stream Watch 256k stream Read Transcript Help Printer-friendly version Email to a friend Purchase Video/CD
We speak with Pulitzer Prize-nominated photojournalist Chris Hondros. He is best known for graphic photographs he took in the northwestern Iraqi city of Tal Afar in 2005 when U.S. troops opened fire on a family of eight approaching a checkpoint in a car. Both parents were killed while the six children in the backseat looked on. [includes rush transcript]
We speak with Pulitzer Prize-nominated photojournalist Chris Hondros. He has worked in most of the world's major conflict zones since the late 1990s, including Kosovo, Angola, Sierra Leone, Afghanistan, Kashmir, the West Bank, Iraq, Lebanon, and Liberia. Chris's work has appeared on the covers of major magazines and on the front pages of most major American newspapers.
Chris is a staff photographer for the international photo agency Getty Images. He has just returned from his ninth stint in Iraq, which he chronicled at his blog on GettyImages.com. He joins us today in our firehouse studio.
Chris Hondros, staff photographer for the international photo agency Getty Images. Note: Images courtesy of Chris Hondros/Getty Images.
Visit Getty Images.
Chris Hondros' Website
www.democracynow.org
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