its decades of civil unrest have left vast swaths of colombia relatively unknown, even to its own citizens. to reach a place previously considered a no-go area, i ll fly out of an airport in villavicencio, 45 miles southeast of the capital city of bogota. on first inspection, this is an airplane bone yard, where unwanted props from romancing the stone corrode artfully. but in reality, this sleepy hangar is an important gateway to the more impenetrable parts of the country. the remote settlements in the amazon basin are cut off from the country with neither rail nor roads connecting them. there are only two ways in either boat for several days down river, or aboard a jungle bus, which is what locals call the world war ii-era dc-3.
its decades of civil unrest have left vast swaths of colombia relatively unknown, even to its own citizens. to reach a place previously considered a no-go area, i ll fly out of an airport in villavicencio, 45 miles southeast of the capital city of bogota. on first inspection, this is an airplane boneyard, where unwanted props from romancing the stone corrode artfully. but in reality, this sleepy hangar is an important gateway to the more impenetrable parts of the country. the remote settlements in the amazon basin are cut off from the country, with neither rail nor roads connecting them. there are only two ways in, either boat for several days down river, or aboard a jungle bus, which is what locals call
these are deep waters my friends no news story or episode of miami vice has ever come close to navigating. it is and always has been a fiercely, fiercely proud country and its people yearn to see international coverage of something other than cocaine and violence. but that isn t a legacy that is easy to ignore. its decades of civil unrest have left vast swaths of colombia relatively unknown even to its own citizens. to reach a place previously considered a no go area, i ll fly out of an airport in villavicencio 45 miles southeast of the capital city of bogota. on first inspection, this is an airplane bone yard where unwanted props from romancing the stone corrode artfully.
violence, but that isn t a legacy that s easy to ignore. its decades of civil unrest have left vast swaths of colombia relatively unknown, even to its own citizens. to reach a place previously considered a no-go area, i ll fly out of an airport in villavicencio 45 miles southeast of the capital city of bogota. on first inspection, this is an airplane bone yard, where unwanted props from romancing the stone corrode artfully. but in reality, this sleepy hangar is an important gateway to the more impenetrable parts of the country. the remote settlements in the amazon basin are cut off from the country, with neither rail nor roads connecting them. there are only two ways in, either boat for several days down river, or aboard a jungle
and our weekend info was today. madam constituent. throughout the morning we take a look at what women want this november and what the candidates must do to win their votes. and a stunning announcement from hollywood s it couple. comedian miami big santee yago joins us to explain. good morning, everyone. i m randi kaye. a lot to fell you about this morning, so let s get you straight to news. we start with a massive black eye for the secret service. the agency was forced to pull 12 agents out of colombia because of a prostitute. it happened before the president even stepped off the plane yesterday. journalist and author ronald kessler broke the story, and he told me it started with one prostitute who wasn t paid. from there it went to the police and then to the state department. i asked kessler about the real risk in this case. the real risk is, you know, some of these agents were married. they could have been subjected to blackmail by these porosirose prostitutes, and a