Correspondents Report

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: Eliza Harvey tells her side of the story after husband Adam Harvey was struck in the neck by a stray bullet in the Philippines. What was it like for her to be told that Adam had been shot? And Professor Richard Lachmann from the University of Albany shares his thoughts on the western media coverage of recent terror incidents.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: PNG correspondent Eric Tlozek pays the publication 'Wantok' a visit - they're the only newspaper to use the language Tok Pisin and are committed to preserving their identity and history; North America correspondent Stephanie March tries to understand America's stance on gun laws; And James Bennett reports on India's recent cattle slaughter ban, condemned as an unconstitutional attack on freedom of religion, the Government has promised to ease the ban after the backlash.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: The recent deportation of Shapelle Corby from Jakarta resulted in a media frenzy and our Indonesia correspondent Samantha Hawley, despite her own personal misgivings, played her part in the coverage, she speaks to Anthony Lambert who's spent years studying the media's fascination with Shapelle Corby; Brooke Wylie, from the ABC bureau in Washington, uncovers some fascinating artefacts buried deep in the corridors of power; And Europe correspondent Lisa Millar travels to Moscow, her story reveals the city as a complex combination of surprises.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: South East Asia correspondent Liam Cochrane sat down for a chat with soundman and cameraman Derek Williams about his extraordinary life behind the lens; And South Asia Correspondent James Bennett found himself halfway up a mountain, talking to a man who, as a young boy, had welcomed freshly-exiled Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama to India.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: Europe correspondent Lisa Millar reflects on how the media covers terror attacks; North America correspondent Conor Duffy investigates his local history in Washington; And Matthew Carney encounters China's most potent liquor, 'baijiu', the most consumed liquor in the world.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: Erik Tlosek reports from Papua New where the election season has begun; Middle East correspondent Sophie McNeill speaks to Michael Harari, an Australian-Israeli doctor, giving us an insight into an extraordinary program where wounded Syrians receive treatment and care from their long time enemy - Israel; Our North America correspondent Zoe Daniel tells us Australian band Midnight Oil has embarked on its first world tour in more than 20 years; And Indonesia correspondent Adam Harvey is on a journey of his own as he embarks on a mission to find affordable booze in Jakarta.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: This week brought some very sad news for us here at the ABC, for you, the listener, and for our correspondents, scattered around the world. Mark Colvin died. The voice of PM was also a former correspondent and mentored many ABC journalists. He had a special place in his heart for our correspondents. Today, we'll hear their tributes and anecdotes.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: Rachel Mealey reports on Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe's new plans to change the country's constitution by 2020; Europe correspondent James Glenday reveals a string of similarities between Emmanuel Macron and former presidents - the candidate is set to become the youngest ever French president but the world seems more intrigued by his personal life; Bill Birtles investigates China's first ever domestically made passenger plane; And Southeast Asia correspondent Liam Cochrane says Thailand's street food vendors are losing their income and pride as they're being evicted by the military government in Bangkok.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: North America correspondent Stephanie March revisits the voters, to see what they think about the US President so far; Philip Williams reports on Donald Trump's actions since the election and the rising concerns in this time of uncertainty; And Indonesia correspondent Samantha Hawley takes an eye-opening trip to Jakarta's Tambora slum, one of the world's most densely populated places.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: China Correspondent Matthew Carney ventures into the wilds of Western Mongolia with the last of the eagle hunters to document the dying tradition; James Bennett investigates the complex term 'jugaad' in India and reveals opinions are divided on the subject; And North America Correspondent Conor Duffy interviews Professor Catherine J Ross to find out more about the case to impeach President Trump.