00:04So, the photo of the year is this one. It's an ICE photo, an ICE deportation. It's by Carol Gunzi.
00:13And what's important to know about Carol is that she's a woman press photojournalist, first of all, which is really
00:20something.
00:20Still today, she's 70 years old, and she's really someone who is, like a lot of press photojournalists, dedicated to
00:29the work that they do.
00:30So, Carol, and that's why she's not here with us today, is actually every single day going and documenting what
00:37is happening.
00:37I'm thrilled that they've chosen a photo from this particular story because I think it's so important to so many
00:47people worldwide.
00:48So, this kind of recognition to highlight this evolving story, I think is, you know, I'm just so thrilled.
00:58It's not the role of the press to judge.
01:01You know, we try to check bias at the door and just, you know, do the coverage as accurately, fairly
01:07as possible.
01:08But I feel like sometimes images also amplify voices of justice.
01:13And I'm hoping at the very least, at the very least, to raise awareness and maybe shake people out of
01:20their complacency.
01:21Because this is becoming a new normal in the U.S.
01:25And it keeps escalating in many ways, not just in the courthouse, but on the streets.
01:30And I'm not saying that this is a party of success being in some sort of partir.
01:30so in the medium aceite state's revisiting.
01:30Grazie a tutti.
