Hello everyone and welcome to Amunpur. Here's what's coming up.

It was simply outrageous that he got picked up doing his job.

As America's biggest newspapers call for that he got picked up doing his job.

As America's biggest newspapers call for the release of journalist Evan Gerskovich, jailed by Russia,

I ask his boss Emma Tucker, editor-in-chief of the Wall Street Journal,

what it will take to free him.

Then Democracy on Life Support in Tunisia, birthplace of the Arab Spring.

I speak to Yusra Ganucci, daughter of the Movement's imprisoned leader, also ahead.

These are kids who are in meat packing plants.

Putting children to work.

Harry Strynavas and asks the Washington Post Jacob Bogage why conservatives want to relax America's child labor laws.

And finally, how panda sharing has now become a symbol of diplomatic decay between China and the program everyone. I'm Christina Manpur in New York. America's largest

newspapers, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post,

and the New York Times are dedicating their pages to the journals Evan Gerskovich,

as he spends his fourth week behind bars in a Russian prison facing

the trumped-up charge of espionage. The papers are running this full-page letter

in their print editions, where they write,

as editors and publishers of some of America's

largest news organizations,

we are united in calling for his immediate release.

Reporting is not a crime. His arrest is one of the latest flash points in a world where autocratic leaders increasingly feel free to lock up anybody who can be used as a political porn and anyone they perceive as a threat to their

rule. Well, this week I sat down with the Wall Street Journal's editor-in-chief Emma

...