Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 23. Chapters: Journalists killed while covering the Iraq War, July 12, 2007 Baghdad airstrike, Terry Lloyd, Namir Noor-Eldeen, Saeed Chmagh, April 8, 2003 journalist deaths by U.S. fire, Steven Vincent, Michael Kelly, Riad al-Saray, Jose Couso, Farzad Bazoft, Sahar Hussein al-Haideri, Atwar Bahjat, Taras Protsyuk, Waldemar Milewicz, Tareq Ayyoub, Kaveh Golestan, Mazen al-Tumeizi, Andrew J. Olmsted, Enzo Baldoni, Frederic Nerac, Salih Saif Aldin, Gaby Rado, Safah Abdul Hameed, Mazen Dana, Alaa Abdulkareem Fartusi, Paul Moran, Paul Douglas, Ahmad Shawkat, James Brolan, Waleed Khaled, Khalid Hassan, Shihab al-Tamimi. Excerpt: The July 12, 2007 Baghdad airstrikes were a series of air-to-ground attacks conducted by a team of two United States Army AH-64 Apache helicopters in Al-Amin al-Thaniyah, in the district of New Baghdad in Baghdad, during the Iraq War. In the first strike "Crazyhorse 1/8" directed 30mm cannon fire at a group of nine men, one had an AK 47 and another an RPG-7; most were unarmed; two were war correspondents for Reuters; Saeed Chmagh and Namir Noor-Eldeen, whose cameras were mistaken for weapons. Eight men were killed, including Noor-Eldeen. Chmagh was wounded. The second airstrike using 30 mm fire was directed at Chmagh and two other unarmed men and their unmarked van as they were attempting to help Chamgh into the van. Two children inside the van were wounded, three more men were killed, including Chmagh. In a third airstrike the "Bush" helicopter team fired three AGM-114 Hellfire missiles to destroy a building after they had observed men enter, some of whom appeared to be armed. The attacks received worldwide coverage following the release of 39 minutes of classified cockpit gunsight footage in 2010. Reuters had unsuccessfully requested the footage under the Freedom of Information Act in 2007. The footage was ac...