Correspondents Report

Ten days of war games in South Korea are continuing against a backdrop of heightened political tension. Reporter Barbara Miller travelled to Seoul as the military exercises began.

Death of an Iranian refugee on Manus Island, deadly violence and racial tension in the US, and drug addicts using a dangerous method to share highs.

Racial tension is not new to America but the deadly violence in Charlottesville last weekend showed just how deeply divided the country is.

Last week, one of the men Eric Tlosek had met on Manus Island was found dead, in what police say appears to be suicide. The man was the fifth to die on Manus Island since Australia sent this cohort of asylum-seekers there in 2013.

Young drug addicts in South Africa are using a dangerous practice to share their high. It's nicknamed 'Bluetooth'. Addicts inject themselves with heroin, then draw their own blood back up the syringe and inject it into a friend. '

A growing backlash against tourism sweeps Spain, India hosts daily peaceful protests, and the University of Virginia brings Australian Indigenous art to the US.

A protest group in Spain attack a sightseeing bus and warn they are planning more acts of intimidation to make tourists stay home.

The University of Virginia's Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection includes hundreds of pieces from generations of Indigenous artists.

In Jantar Mantar, a special corner of New Delhi, locals go to extremes to have their stories heard.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: European correspondent Lisa Millar reports on overtourism in Europe where locals and activists are launching protests in an attempt to stave off unwanted visitors; South Asia Correspondent James Bennett paid a visit to special corner of New Delhi to hear some of their stories; And Washington producer Brooke Wylie hit the road in search of Indigenous art - and found it in a most unlikely place.