Daniel James

He was shot by the Secret Service and died later in hospital.

One White House reporter was forced to duck for cover as the gunfire broke out during a live cross.

President Donald Trump was inside at the time but unharmed.

It comes just weeks after an alleged assassination attempt at the White House Correspondents' Dinner.

And Senator David Pocock hasn't ruled out forming a party of independents.

He told Insiders there's plenty of conversations happening all the time in response to the rise of One Nation.

It's after a Redbridge poll revealed here on the 7am podcast on Saturday, which predicted Pauline Hanson could win up to 59 lower house seats if an election was held today.

I'm Daniel James.

Thank you so much for listening to 7am.

We'll be back tomorrow.

I'm Daniel James, and you're listening to 7am.

The Federal Court has ordered Andrew Forrest Fortescue to pay the Yidjambadi people over $150 million.

It's the biggest native title compensation payout in Australian history.

But for Yidjambadi leaders, the judgment is complicated.

The payout is historic, but far below the $1.8 billion they were seeking.

The case goes back more than two decades, when Fortescue's Solomon Hub mines in the Pilbara were built on Yidjambadi land, without the agreement of the traditional owners.

And the payout includes only about $100,000 for economic loss, despite Fortescue making billions from the mines.

So today, we're returning to a conversation we first aired before the court handed down its decision.

Journalist Ben Abitangelo tells Ashlyn McGee the story of Michael Woodley, the Yijunbadi lawman who took on Andrew Forrest, and asks what is the true cost of mining someone else's country?

It's Sunday, May 24.