|- In this 1993 file photo, Associated Press Director of World Services Larry Heinzerling poses in New York. Heinzerling, a then 41-year AP news executive and bureau chief who played a key role in winning freedom for hostage Terry Anderson from his Hezbollah abductors in Lebanon, passed away at home in New York on Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2021, after a short illness. He was 75. (AP Photo/ File)|Veteran AP journalist and Brooklyn native Randy Herschaft is the co-author of "Newshawks in Berlin: The Untold Story of the AP's Complicity with the Nazis"|- Drawing parallels to contemporary journalism, the authors highlight the pervasive nature of self-censorship in repressive regimes around the world, citing examples such as the imprisonment of Evan Gershkovich, (a journalist for the Wall Street Journal’s Moscow bureau), by the Putin regime for his unflattering coverage of Russia. Credit: wsj.com|Louis Lochner served for many years as head of the Berlin bureau of Associated Press and was best remembered for his work there as a foreign correspondent. Lochner was awarded the 1939 Pulitzer Prize for correspondence for his wartime reporting from Nazi Germany. In December 1941, Lochner was jailed by the Nazis but was later released in a prisoner exchange. Photo Credit: Wikipedia.org
(AP) — The chief foreign correspondent for Fox News, Trey Yingst, will have a book out this fall timed to the first anniversary of the Oct. 7 Hamas attacks in Israel.
“Black Saturday” will be published Oct. 1 by Fox News Books, a HarperCollins imprint. According to the publisher, Yingst will offer “a vivid picture of horrors and violence, matched by acts of courage and humanity that cut through the darkness on the morning of October 7th.”
Yingst said in a statement Tuesday that he and his colleagues “arrived in southern Israel on the morning of October 7th as the massacre was unfolding.”
“‘Black Saturday’ plunges the reader into that day while exposing the realities of war told by Israelis and Palestinians,” he added.
Yingst, 30, has covered conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East since joining Fox in 2018. He received widespread attention for his reporting on Oct. 7, during which a Hamas rocket landed 100 feet (30 meters) from him.
