Foreign Correspondent
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | USA |
|---|---|
| Directors | Alfred Hitchcock |
| Budget | 1. 484 million USD |
| Screenplay | Ben Hecht |
| Robert Benchley | |
| Charles Bennett | |
| Joan Harrison | |
| James Hilton | |
| Richard Maibaum | |
| Reviews | www.imdb.com |
| First episode | Australia |
| Awards | Logie Award for Most Outstanding Public Affairs Report |
| Logie Award for Most Outstanding Public Affairs Program | |
| Networks | ABC |
| Execut produc | Matthew Carney |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1394700 |
About Foreign Correspondent
Foreign correspondents from around the world come together to discuss various issues faced by different countries and try to find a solution.
George Alagiah's moving words written for his own memorial
... The congregation had gathered to remember one the BBC s longest-serving and most highly respected journalists - an award-winning Foreign Correspondent and a fixture on BBC News for three decades...
BBC defends policy not to call Hamas 'terrorists' after criticism
... Veteran BBC Foreign Correspondent John Simpson said " calling someone a terrorist means you re taking sides"...
Alastair Stewart: Retired news presenter reveals dementia diagnosis
... He left his role as a lead presenter at ITV News in 2020 due to what producer ITN said were " errors of judgement" Stewart, from Hampshire, joined ITN as industrial correspondent in 1980, before becoming a Foreign Correspondent and going on to anchor news programmes for the ITV and Channel 4...
George taught me so much about living - I will miss him terribly
... He was a Foreign Correspondent at heart...
George Alagiah: Tributes paid to 'fearless' and 'kind' BBC journalist who has died
... " Because when I started off in - dare I say it 1989, I think I was the BBC s first kind of fully fledged Foreign Correspondent and person of colour...
Empathy was George's great strength, he radiated it
... Being a friend and colleague of the award-winning Foreign Correspondent was a privilege - writes Allan Little...
George Alagiah: BBC journalist and newsreader dies aged 67
... Before that, he was an award-winning Foreign Correspondent, reporting from countries ranging from Rwanda to Iraq...
Haiti: Inside the capital city taken hostage by brutal gangs
... The testimonies I have gathered here are among the worst I have ever heard in more than 30 years as a Foreign Correspondent, reporting from over 80 countries...
George Alagiah: Cancer will probably get me in the end
BBC newsreader George Alagiah has said he thinks the cancer he has had since 2014 will " probably get me in the end" but that he still feels " very lucky".
" I don't think I'm going to be able to get rid of this thing. I've got the cancer still. It's growing very slowly, " He Said on the podcast Desperately Seeking Wisdom.
Alagiah was with stage four bowel cancer in April 2014.
But He Said he was able to look back at the " great Good Fortune " in his life.
Speaking on with ex-Downing Street director of communications Craig Oliver , Alagiah said that when his cancer was first diagnosed, it took a while for him to understand what he " needed to do".
" I had to stop and say, 'Hang on a minute. If the full stop came now, would My Life have been a failure?'
" And actually, when I look back and I looked at My Journey . . The Family I had, the opportunities My Family had, The Great Good Fortune to bump into (Frances Robathan), who's now been My Wife and lover for all these years, The Kids that we brought up. . it didn't feel like a failure. "
He also spoke about his treatment, saying: " My doctor's very good at every now and again hitting me with a Big Red bus full of drugs, because the whole point about cancer is it finds a way through and it gets you in the end.
" Probably. . it will get me in the end. I'm hoping it's a long time from now, but I'm very lucky. "
Alagiah has also worked as a Bbc News Foreign Correspondent and specialist on Africa and the developing world, covering events including the Rwandan Genocide and interviewing Nelson Mandela and Archbishop Desmond Tutu .
'Recognise the humanity'In October, The Journalist to have treatment after " a further spread of cancer" was discovered. He to his lungs, liver and lymph nodes.
When asked what piece of wisdom he would give, he spoke about the need for people to think more collectively.
" I think it would be to constantly ask the question, 'What is it we can do together?'" He Said .
" I spent a lot of my Time In Africa, and in South Africa they have a word: Ubuntu. It's the idea that I'm Only Human if I recognise the humanity in you.
" There's this collective notion of life which I think we have lost. "
Source of news: bbc.com
Foreign Correspondent Photos
