cnn about his work and how he worked. often when i m working in a very pressured situation, i can almost flip the off switch and go into a default of filming. later on i come to and it shocks me what i ve done. and that s just something i ve been able to do, and that is perhaps why i continue why i realize i m good at what i do. fire! but it does have a side that is very dangerous, being in the congo and firefights and realizing a guy said to me, i was filming close range and he said, did you see the tracers pass between our heads? and i hadn t. you know, later on, i saw the trees behind me shot up and i realized we were very exposed. i m in default, and that can be a funny thing later to understand. what was he like to work with? he and i worked together just briefly in afghanistan. to me he always seemed a few steps ahead and kind of visualizing photographs before
go into a default of filming and later on i come to and it shocks me what i ve done. that s just something i ve been able to do, and that s perhaps why i continue why i realize why i m good at what i do. but it does have the side that it is very dangerous. i remember being in the congo and firefights and realizing a guy said to me, do you see the tracers pass between our heads? and i hadn t. later on i saw the trees behind us shot up and i realized we were very exposed. i m in default and that can be a funny thing later to understand. but if instinct got him through the firefight, something deeper drove him to be there in the first place. my experience is insignificant, really compared to what the soldiers went through. but even more than that, i m always thinking again of the wives and loved ones back home here in america, you know, 50
courage but instinct. often when i m working in a very pressured situation, i can almost flip the off switch and go into a default of filming and later on it come to and it shocks me what i ve done. that s just something i ve been able to do, and that s perhaps why i continue why i realize why i m good at what i do. but it does have the side that it is very dangerous. i remember being in the conditiono and firefights and realizing a guy said to me, do you see the tracers pass between our heads? and i hadn t. later on i saw the trees behind us shot up and i realized we were very exposed. i m in default and that can be a funny thing later to understand. but if instinct got him through the firefight, something deeper drove him to be there in the first place. my experience is
and later on i come to and it shocks me what i ve done. and that s just something i ve been able to do and that s perhaps why i continue why i realize that i m good at what i do. but it does have the side that it is very dangerous. i remember being in the korengal in firefights and realizing a guy said to me within was filming close range and he said did you see the tracers pass between our heads had and i hadn t. and later on i saw the trees behind me all shot up and i realize we were very exposed and i m in default. that can be a funny thing later to understand. reporter: hetherington thrived on his work, living with his characters and telling their stories to millions around the world. that was his talent and that was his mission. his final assignment was for vanity fair in libya. his last twitter post read in besieged libyan city of misratah.
for tim t wasn t a question of courage but instinct. often when i m working in a very pressured situation, i can almost flip the off switch and going into the default of filming. later on, i come to, and it shocks me what i have done. that s just something i have been able to do, and that s perhaps why i continue, why i realize i m good at what i do. but it does have the side that it is very dangerous. i remember being in fire fights and realizing, a guy said to me as i was filming close range, he said, did you see the tracers pass between our heads, and i hadn t. later on, i saw the trees behind me shot up, and i realized we were very exposed. and i m in default. that can be a funny thing later to understand. but if instinct got him through the firefight, something deeper drove him to be there in the first place. my experience is