This is In Conversation from Apple News. I'm Shemitabasu. Today, inside the life of one of the world's leading war photographers. chances are if you've looked at the front page of any newspaper over the past two decades

and seen images of war, conflict, and uprisings from around the world, you have most likely

seen a Lindsay Adario photo.

She's documented everything from the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan to the Arab Spring and Libyan Civil War to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

I'm constantly feeling for the people I cover. I'm constantly putting myself in their shoes.

She's been awarded the Pulitzer Prize and MacArthur Fellowship for her work.

And now a new National Geographic documentary film called Love and War looks not only at her extraordinary career, but also at her life at home in London with her husband and their two young sons.

I became a parent after I had been kidnapped twice. I had been thrown out of a car on a

highway in Pakistan. I had been in a Taliban ambush, an ambush by Iraqi insurgents. I mean,

the list goes on and on. When I sat down with Lindsay, we talked about the dangerous work of

photographing the realities of conflict zones and the difficult work

of parenting.

And what she hopes this documentary captures about the complexity of both.

I have been doing this for so long and usually I am the one asking people to open up their

lives to me and I go in and I spend hours at a time and

also documenting like some of the most intimate moments and vulnerable moments that people have.

And I felt like we're in a time right now where journalism is really under attack.

You know, first of all, I think that people

don't understand what it is we do, and especially as frontline photographers and, and journalists.

And I also made a decision to just be completely transparent and vulnerable and open because

I know what I ask of my subjects. And I did not

think it would be helpful if I tried to paint a sort of pretty perfect picture because that's not

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