Lindsay Addario

also doesn't help the situation.

So I think it comes from both sides.

I think that people take for granted the fact that they have news at their disposal, that there is a free press, that we are allowed to express ourselves.

And I think that's problematic right now because, you know, we live in a world where democracy and journalism and free press is always under attack.

And we see it in certain countries where people cannot speak about – cannot speak honestly and openly without getting targeted.

So, you know, when you see journalists get targeted, the obvious casualty of that is truth.

Well, I mean, how could I not?

I mean, look at what I do for a living.

I mean, I'm constantly photographing people who are killed in war or people whose lives have been torn apart by war.

And so part of being a war correspondent is that

We're always making contingency plans, and that is relevant to our own lives.

And I think I go into these assignments knowing how dangerous they are.

Obviously, some are less dangerous than others, but just driving a car in war zones is dangerous.

It's one of the most dangerous things we do.

And in fact, ironically, the only time I've been injured to date was in a car accident, not on the front line.

And so I think –

Yes, that that line, you know, when I say that, I mean it and I'm not it is it's painful for me to say and it's painful.

I'm sure, you know, I think when I was watching the movie with Lucas.

It was that line that was so hard for me to hear myself say next to him because it's true.

And I – obviously, I don't want to get killed.