duke and duchess of sussex and doria ragland were involved in a near catastrophic car chase at the hands of a ring of highly aggressive paparazzi. this relentless pursuit, the statement says, lasting over two hours, resulted in multiple near collisions involving other drivers on the road, pedestrians and two nypd officers. let s go back to the newsroom, back to our royal correspondent sarah campbell who is still there with the early part of this breaking story. just the bare bones of the statement. but in the last little while you have learnt a little more detail, apart from those basics about the paparazzi involved and that description of a near catastrophic car accident. yes, and potentially the most important point being that they are all 0k. important point being that they are all ok. but clearly from their perspective they found this a very troublesome, worrying car chase last night. is it worth reiterating the statement? this is what is on the record from their spokespe
York. yes, ithink know this happened, as i say, in new york. yes, i think this cannot. how on earth can we sleep at night as journalists how on earth can we sleep at night asjournalists if we how on earth can we sleep at night as journalists if we know that something we did might have influenced, the person we were trying to get a picture of, actually dying, which was the case with princess diana. paparazzi photographers are freelancers, they don t work specifically or directly for newspapers. but i certainly think, and i m sure there wouldn t have been, but if there were any newspaper photographers involved in this game of cat and mouse that harry outlines, they will be very, very worried right now because this i think will not go away. this will be analysed and questions will be asked and people will be held to account. , , asked and people will be held to account. g , , ., account. just in terms of the tabloids that account. just in terms of the tabloids that we account. just in
Eight of the 12 members of the inaugural class of the Kansas Photojournalism Hall of Fame worked at one time at the Topeka Capital-Journal.
The 12 will be honored at a ceremony on Nov. 19 at The Beacon in Topeka. To register for the event, which begins with a reception at 6 p.m., go here.
Impossible to believe it. it s kind of stupid. the whole idea of poisoning with a chemical weapon. this is why this is so smart. because even reasonable people, they refuse to believe it. what? come on. poisoned? seriously. and there it was. joining us now, chief international correspondent, clarissa ward. you re part of this investigation top to bottom. i mean, talk to us about russia s security services and russia denying of course that they played any role in navalny s poisoning. how difficult was it to get this kind of information? well, it wasn t as difficult as you might imagine in the sense that russia s security services trade craft is actually a lot sloppier than you might have expected and belen cat, a
Same message. you could bet no one is saying in russia, here are the results of our soldiers executing people on the street. women, children, and thousands of people. i mean, this is a sickening thing that we re looking at. uh-huh. u.s. photographers are tools. your images are tools. they will consequently become proof of the war crimes as well. right. i don t know how that works legally and all that, but photographers are they re shooting it for the record. this is documenting truthfully. these are people like the wire photographers, the newspaper photographers, these are professional people who are not messing around with the content of the photographs. what you re seeing is the truth. the messengers are the best in the business, and they are showing you reality.