Japanese journalist Aika Kanou was covering Falluja at the height of the resistance battles when she was abducted by resistance fighters. "A mujahideen pointed a gun at me and told me to get out of the car," she recalls. "He didn't know what a journalist was. He shouted - 'You are American!"' Since the beginning of the war 25 journalists have died covering the war in Iraq. Nearly everyone has had a close shave. Sunday Telegraph reporter Lee Gordan was abducted for nine days. "It is really an anti-foreigner feeling that has grown here," states Washington Post correspondent Pamela Constable. "Nowhere is safe." But for the journalists in Iraq, danger is all part of the job: "I go to dangerous places, as there I can see the edge of human beings."