POST
PRODUCTION
SCRIPT
Foreign
Correspondent
2022
Taking
on Trump
28
mins 05 secs
©2022
ABC
Ultimo Centre
700
Harris Street Ultimo
NSW
2007 Australia
GPO
Box 9994
Sydney
NSW
2001 Australia
Email:
Kimpton.Scott@abc.net.au
Precis
|
Wyoming is the most pro-Trump state in the country. And
respected Republican Liz Cheney is about to find out what that means. Despite
consistently backing Trump in office, she’s now one of his staunchest
critics, attacking him for refusing to concede defeat in the 2020 election,
and for his actions on January 6. As she seeks her party’s nomination for a
4th term in Congress, Donald Trump is going all out to stop her, endorsing
and campaigning for another candidate, who’s also switched sides. |
|
January
6 committee hearings |
|
00:10 |
|
KATHRYN DISS,
Reporter: It's the
political drama that’s dividing a nation. |
00:14 |
Jan
6 riot footage |
BENNY THOMPSON: January 6th was an
attack on our country, |
00:18 |
|
a sitting president with a violent mob trying to
stop the peaceful transfer of power from one president to another. |
00:22 |
January
6 committee hearings |
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: In the heart of America’s
capital, a powerful group of lawmakers is exposing what really happened that
day. |
00:37 |
Barr
testimony |
FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL BARR: "I made it
clear I did not agree with the idea of saying the election was stolen and
putting out this stuff, which I told the President was bullshit." |
00:45 |
Trump
at podium |
TRUMP: “Make no mistake, this election was stolen
from you, from me and from the country.” |
00:54 |
Cheney
in committee hearing |
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: At the centre of it, Republican royalty Liz
Cheney. She's risking it all to take on her party and her former
president. |
00:59 |
|
LIZ CHENEY:
"Tonight, I say this to my Republican colleagues who are defending the
indefensible – there will come a day when Donald Trump is gone, but your
dishonour will remain. " |
01:09 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: For her stand she's been
cast out by her own, stripped of her leadership position and labelled a
traitor. TRUMP:
“The people of Wyoming |
01:21 |
Trump
addresses rally |
are going to tell her, Liz, you’re fired, get out
of here.” KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: Now, Cheney is on the verge of losing her
Wyoming seat in Congress, when voters head to the polls in a few days. |
01:33 |
Cheri
driving |
CHERI STEINMETZ: She’s
been focused completely on the January 6th commission when |
01:49 |
Cheri
interview |
people
here are worried about the price of food at the grocery store. |
01:54 |
Drone
shot over Wyoming plain |
KATHRYN
DISS, Reporter: Thousands of kilometres from the political elites in
Washington DC, |
01:59 |
Diss
to camera. Super: |
Wyoming
has found itself at the centre of a bitter battle for the soul of the
Republican Party – the state with the smallest population and the lowest
representation in government, has become symbolic of the deep fissures within
the party. |
02:05 |
Hageman
in parade |
MARY KAY:
It’s a battle between the Trump Republican Party and the Republican
Party of the past. |
02:22 |
Mary
Kay 100% |
I think it's dividing the community
terribly. |
02:30 |
Title:
Taking on Trump |
Music |
02:34 |
Wyoming
cowboy GVs |
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: Welcome to the wild west
state of Wyoming, where cowboys roam and vast wilderness surrounds. |
02:41 |
Wilderness,
animals |
Music |
03:02 |
Eisele
rounds up cattle |
MARK EISELE : We
only have 500,000 people in the entire state. I think there’s more antelope
than there are people is the common saying. We feel unique because there
aren't very many of us, and it's not |
03:10 |
Eisele
100% |
uncommon to run into the Governor in the grocery
store or your neighbour at rodeo. |
03:26 |
Eisele
with horse |
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: Mark Eisele was born and
raised on a ranch on the outskirts of Wyoming’s capital, Cheyenne. He’s a lifelong Republican, in a state
where 70 per cent of voters backed Donald Trump in 2020. |
03:32 |
|
MARK EISELE : I was a big
supporter of President Trump. His policies in places like Washington, DC
where I frequent, |
03:50 |
Eisele
interview |
they were positive for the country. Very positive for Wyoming. |
03:59 |
|
His personality, some people think he’s incredibly abrasive, but he’s
a businessman and Wyoming and its economy is about business. |
04:02 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: And who are you going to vote for? MARK EISELE : I'm going to
support Liz Cheney. KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: Why? |
04:10 |
|
MARK EISELE :She's very much in
touch. She's very personable and she's very approachable. |
04:15 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: Do you think that Ms Cheney’s stance on
President Donald Trump will impact her ability to win here? MARK EISELE : It’s possible. A
lot of folks really support her because she’s principled about it. If she
really thinks something went on that was not right, it took a lot of courage
to stand up and look into it. She might be wrong, she might be right. |
04:19 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: How would you describe the state of the
Republican Party in Wyoming? MARK EISELE : It is probably not
good. It’s a tough time here in Wyoming. We're going to have to see where the
chips fall. |
04:40 |
Sunrise |
Music |
04:53 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: Wyoming
Republicans will soon vote in the primary elections to choose the candidate
they want to represent them in Washington, DC. |
04:56 |
Photos.
Cheney with Trump |
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: Liz Cheney was a
supporter of Trump – she backed his legislation more than 90 per cent of the
time. But when she took him on over
his stolen election lie, |
05:07 |
'Ditch
Liz' billboard |
anger towards her grew. |
05:20 |
Cheney
accompanied by security to debate |
Now she’s receiving death threats. The candidates
are meeting for a debate – security is tight, and the public has been
excluded. As the incumbent, Liz Cheney is vying for a fourth term. |
05:24 |
Cheney
in debate |
LIZ CHENEY: "There’s a real tragedy that’s
occurring, and the tragedy is that there are politicians in this country,
beginning with Donald Trump, who have lied to the American people, people
have been betrayed." We are now embracing a cult of personality and
I won't be part of that, and I will always stand for my oath and stand for
the truth. " KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: But this time the odds
are stacked against her. |
05:46 |
Hageman
in debate |
Trump is backing born and bred Wyomingite,
Harriet Hageman. |
06:12 |
|
HARRIET HAGEMAN:
"Well, it is wonderful to be here tonight, and I want to thank
you for sponsoring this and for the audience being here." KATHRYN DISS,
Reporter: In 2016, Hageman tried to block his nomination
for president, now she’s singing his praises. |
06:17 |
|
HARRIET HAGEMAN: "The people of Wyoming do
not believe that they’re being represented in Congress right now, because our
representative doesn’t come to Wyoming. She focuses an awful lot of time on
the January 6th committee but she's not addressing the issues that
are important to Wyoming." |
06:31 |
Debate
participants |
KATHRYN DISS,
Reporter: Trump’s
endorsement has helped push her into the lead. |
06:45 |
Driving
shots |
Music |
06:51 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: We're heading to Liz Cheney’s
corner of the state, the north-west. It's close to Yellowstone national park.
Ms Cheney’s lying low, but we managed to find some close family
friends. |
07:01 |
John
and others ride |
JOHN TURNER: It's just beautiful. The greenery. I
bet the elk are hanging in down there. |
07:22 |
|
KATHRYN
DISS, Reporter: John Turner is old school Republican. His family have owned property here for
generations; he runs this tourist ranch with his wife Mary Kay. |
07:30 |
John
and Mary Kay with horses |
MARY KAY: "Is this
a new horse?" JOHN: "Yeah, it's one of Chad's. I just
renamed it. " MARY KAY: "What did
you name it?" JOHN: "They called him Sleeping Indian, I
said, Raw Hide." MARY KAY: "Oh, I like Raw Hide." |
07:43 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: The couple has only ever
voted Republican. They backed Donald Trump, but their party they say, has
lost its way. |
07:56 |
|
JOHN TURNER: I'm dismayed. I'm disturbed about
what I see going on in certain political figures where |
08:10 |
John
100% |
we have these circular firing squads, we're too
busy shooting each other. |
08:18 |
John
with kids |
"Hi kiddos, you
ready to go riding?" |
08:22 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: John’s not just a curious
observer, he’s deeply connected with the Republican Party. JOHN TURNER: I worked with a lot with the US Congress,
both sides of the aisle, and |
08:28 |
John
100% |
I think the atmosphere was more congenial,
respectful. People listened to one another, worked together – not necessarily
always agreeing, but respecting one another’s positions. |
08:39 |
John
brushes and saddles horse |
There
are a lot of good Republicans that who are not happy with some of the things
we see going on today. "Well,
old girl, you ready to go to work." KATHRYN
DISS, Reporter: He held senior positions under both Bush administrations and
worked with former Vice President Dick Cheney and his daughter Liz Cheney at
the State Department. |
08:53 |
|
JOHN TURNER: I've
known Liz for years and years. I saw in Liz, first of all, |
09:13 |
John
100% |
a real
focus. My gosh, her record is so conservative. I know she's one of the most
respected, informed and articulate voices in Washington. I think she’s
important to Wyoming, on national security, on strong armed forces. |
09:19 |
|
Music |
09:36 |
Kathryn
in home with Mary Kay |
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: Thank
you for having us, what a beautiful house you have. MARY
KAY: Thank you. KATHRYN
DISS, Reporter: How long have lived here? MARY
KAY: 25 years. KATHRYN
DISS, Reporter: : Wow that’s a long time, it’s very peaceful and tranquil.
So, what have we got here? MARY
KAY: Well, we've got some photographs. |
09:40 |
Mary
Kay and Kathryn look at photo album |
For years, Liz has come to our ranch to ride, and
came as a little girl when she was about eight or nine years old. And this is
Liz and her father Vice President Cheney and John riding up for
breakfast. We value the family like
the closest we have in friends. And
this is on the trail, there’s her dad. KATHRYN DISS,
Reporter: For almost half a century the Cheney family has
represented Wyoming in politics. But the political dynasty is now on rocky
ground. |
09:57 |
Mary
Kay 100% |
Do you think it's a battle between the Trump
Republican Party and the establishment Republican? |
10:34 |
|
MARY KAY: I think it’s a battle between the Trump
Republican Party, for sure, and the Republican Party of the past, the one
I've always known and always supported all my life. |
10:41 |
Wyoming
mountains |
I think it's dividing the community terribly. |
10:53 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: The Turners are in the
minority in Wyoming. Polls show that Republican support for Liz Cheney has
crashed 40 per cent over the past two years.
|
11:01 |
Cheri
driving |
CHERI STEINMETZ: We've
only heard one side of things from the January 6th commission. The only thing
that they talk about is their side of the issue. And we haven't heard much
from the other side at all. |
11:12 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: 700 kilometres south-east
of Cheney’s hometown is the small working class farming community of
Torrington. |
11:27 |
|
CHERI STEINMETZ: There’s our Hageman for Congress
sign that Corey put up yesterday. |
11:36 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: Cheri Steinmetz is a staunch Trump
supporter and was elected as a state senator in 2014. She’s backing Liz
Cheney’s opponent, Harriet Hageman. |
11:42 |
|
I don’t see a lot of signs showing support for
Liz Cheney. |
11:54 |
|
CHERI STEINMETZ: Her support is lacking in Goshen
County. She was on main street, just a
few doors down at one of her supporters, the only supporters I know of in
Torrington. There were about three people in their store to greet her. And
then she had the rest of the main street lined with Torrington police
officers for her safety. Apparently, she's afraid of all of us. So yeah, all
of us law abiding citizens. I think she even knows that her
days are numbered here in the state of Wyoming. |
11:58 |
Cheri
100% |
She’s been just focused completely on the January
6th commission when people here are worried about the price of
food at the grocery store, the price of gas. Most of her time is being spent
trying to convict Donald Trump. |
12:41 |
La
Grange ice cream social |
Music |
12:57 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: The nearby town of
LaGrange is hosting an ice cream social put on by the local fire
department. It’s way for neighbouring
communities to come together. |
13:09 |
|
CHERI STEINMETZ: A lot of new faces that I
haven't seen before, yeah. |
12:23 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: I don’t find anyone supporting Ms Cheney’s
race for re-election. |
13:26 |
Jeff
Sharp 100% |
JEFF SHARP:
She's an elitist, she's not pumping gas into her tank. She's not
paying another buck and a half for a dozen eggs. So she just is not paying
attention. I know there's this J6 thing and that's a joke and she's just
doing it because Trump called her out. Rightfully so. |
13:32 |
Darin
Smith at table with Cheri |
DARIN SMITH:
I'm so excited. It'll be my privilege to cast my vote for Harriet
Hageman, the Trump candidate, and see Cheney gone. We're going to throw her
out and it'll be the best thing that ever happened to Wyoming and America. |
13:54 |
Trump
Wyoming rally |
|
14:06 |
|
TRUMP: "This is MAGA country. This is MAGA country. In fact, they gave
us a new name. They made a little mistake with this one. This is ultra-MAGA
country." |
14:18 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: To make sure
Cheney doesn't win the Republican nomination for Congress, Donald Trump is on
the hustings in Wyoming. |
14:31 |
|
TRUMP: "Liz Cheney hates the voters of the
Republican Party and she has for longer than you would know. Wyoming deserves
a Congresswoman who stands up for you and your values, not one who spends all
of her time putting you down, going after your President in the most vicious
way possible." |
14:43 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: He's here to throw his
support behind Harriet Hageman. |
15:02 |
Hageman
addresses rally |
HARRIET HAGEMAN: "I know Wyoming, I love
Wyoming. I am Wyoming. And I will be taking that fight to DC just as soon as
I defeat Liz Cheney. We're fed up with the January 6 commission and those
people who think that they can gaslight us. And we’re fed up with Liz
Cheney." CHERI STEINMETZ: The crown, the building was
shaking. They were so invigorated and so excited and most of them had Harriet
Hageman signs in their hands, and I think |
15:08 |
Cheri
100% |
she's the best chance for the state of Wyoming as
well, to have a voice at the national level. |
15:57 |
Lander
Independence Day celebrations. Hageman in parade |
I think she will prevail. |
16:03 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: We’ve come to the town of
Lander. It's July fourth, America’s Day of Independence.
|
16:14 |
|
With the election approaching, Harriet Hageman is
looking like a winner. |
16:28 |
Kathryn
approaches Hageman |
Ms Hageman, we’re from Australian TV, can we ask
you some questions about your campaign? …Is that okay if we follow you
then? ASSISTANT: We’re here to talk to the people.
We're in the middle of a parade right now. |
16:37 |
|
Music |
16:54 |
|
ASSISTANT We're
trying to go talk to voters. KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: Can we just ask you a
couple of questions regarding the campaign? ASSISTANT: I'm sorry, you're going to have to
talk through Tim, Tim Murtaugh. KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: We've already spoken to lots
of people. Ms Hageman, have you got anything to say, just in relation to the
race here? HARRIET HAGEMAN: The race is going very, very
well. It's going very well. KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: So why take on Ms
Cheney? |
17:13 |
|
HARRIET HAGEMAN: For all of the reasons I’ve said
on the campaign, which is she’s not representing Wyoming. She’s not here
today, she doesn’t represent Wyoming, she doesn't represent our values. In
fact, she’s not really addressing any of the issues that are important to
people in the United States of America; inflation, an open border, all of
those things are so much more important than what she's doing. She’s
focussing on things that are not important. The polls have come out. In
Wyoming there was a reporter that interviewed 19 people in Wyoming, not one
of them cared about January 6th. She's not doing what
Wyoming wants her to do. |
17:31 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: Do you think she’s a traitor like some
people have branded her? ASSISTANT: We're going to go on about our day.
Thank you so much. HARRIET HAGEMAN:
I’ve answered some questions. KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: Thank you for your time,
I appreciate it. |
18:06 |
Jan
6 committee findings |
Music |
18:19 |
|
As Republican voters desert her, Liz Cheney
remains undeterred. We came to Washington, DC to see her in action. |
18:29 |
|
LIZ CHENEY: "We have covered significant
ground over the past several weeks." |
18:39 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: As vice chair and the
most senior Republican on the January 6th committee, Cheney has
joined her Democrat colleagues in laying out their findings to the public. |
18:43 |
|
LIZ CHENEY: "The committee has established
key facts, including that virtually everyone close to President Trump, all
told him the 2020 election was not stolen." |
18:54 |
Crown
marches on Capitol. Jan 6 |
|
19:07 |
|
JAMIE RASKIN: "Donald Trump issued a Tweet
that would galvanise his followers, unleash a political firestorm. |
19:18 |
Raskin
delivers committee findings |
On January 6, Trump knew the crowd was angry, he
knew the crowd was armed. He sent them to the Capitol anyway." |
19:25 |
Jan
6 riot footage plays to committee |
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: Their investigation has
uncovered new and shocking footage. |
19:32 |
Cheney |
LIZ CHENEY: "And Donald Trump cannot escape
responsibility by being wilfully blind." |
19:41 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: In rare bipartisanship,
Cheney has become an unlikely ally of leading Democrat, Jamie Raskin. He's
sat alongside her through days of bruising testimony. |
19:47 |
Kathryn
meets with Raskin |
I caught up with him during a recess in the
committee’s hearings. KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: Nice to meet you. Thank
you so much for giving us the time. JAMIE RASKIN: You bet. Nice to see you. |
20:02 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter:
You’re all facing a lot of heat from this, no more than Liz
Cheney. She's been outcast by her own
party. She's been labelled a traitor her by her own party and also by the
people in Wyoming. What does she stand to lose? |
20:14 |
Raskin
100% |
JAMIE RASKIN:
I mean, just her country and the democracy, you know. I think that Liz
is a constitutional patriot and she is showing people how you rise above your
political party. There are lots of death threats out there and there are a
lot of guns out there and Liz is hanging tough and she's being brave. |
20:26 |
|
All of us are devoted to getting to the truth.
Those of us who are on the January 6th select committee are brothers and
sisters in this pursuit for the truth about what happened. KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: We've just been on the
ground in Wyoming. |
20:50 |
|
I can tell you they're not watching it. |
21:03 |
|
JAMIE RASKIN: It is a sad thing that there is
some number of people in the country who are so propagandised and so
indoctrinated and so brainwashed that they can't even hear the truth from
people in their party. So I mean, that's a question for cognitive psychologists
and cult deprogrammers. |
21:04 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: Is the purpose to
eventually end up in criminal charges against Donald Trump? JAMIE RASKIN: I want to make sure that |
21:27 |
|
American democracy survives and that is a
proposition that odds with Donald Trump ever getting anywhere near the White
House again. |
21:33 |
Wyoming
GVs |
Music |
21:43 |
Landon
at barbecue |
KATHRYN
DISS, Reporter: Back in Wyoming, there are some Republicans who feel
completely under siege. 35 year old Landon Brown has been a Wyoming state
politician for six years. LANDON BROWN: I'm a
Republican and I support Liz Cheney and, you know, I've taken a lot of barbs |
21:50 |
Landon
100% |
as an elected official for that over the past
year and a half. It's been a kind of a rough road. |
22:13 |
Brandon
with family and friends at lunch |
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: His family and friends are divided over the
attention given to the Capitol riots compared to the Black Lives Matter
protests of 2020.
|
22:18 |
|
WOMAN: I don't think he was responsible for
inciting violence or an insurrection. I guarantee you, if it was an
insurrection, it would've been probably the Capitol would've burned down. LANDON BROWN: What do you think stopped it from burning
down? WOMAN: It
wasn't violent. It wasn't a violent, intentional, we're going to go destroy
everything like we saw all summer with the riots of 2020. We're totally
ignoring all of that and focusing on this one, this one incident. |
22:32 |
|
WOMAN: My
problem with January 6th is if you're going to go after, you know, Trump and
whoever was involved with that, you better go after the other side just as
hard, because my city burned and nobody did anything. |
23:08 |
|
LANDON BROWN: What I
don’t want to see and what I'm scared of, is I don't want to see another
president, period, have the influence that Donald Trump had over our
electoral process. That’s the crap that scares me, trying to stop an
electoral count, trying to go down that way of saying, nope, I won, this is
all rigged, with little to no proof. Losing 60 plus court battles, all those
types of things. |
23:23 |
|
It's like is anybody actually okay with the
freakin fact that Donald Trump lost but refuses to admit it? Beyond Trump, what do you feel that Cheney
has not done to represent you? |
23:50 |
|
MAN: She's done a lot of, a lot of great things,
but she lost all of my trust when – and all of my respect – when she went
after, you know, former President Trump because of that, when she went after
him for that, like, I think that's no longer representing the people of
Wyoming. |
24:04 |
Fourth
of July fireworks |
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: After he publicly
supported Liz Cheney, Landon received many death threats. |
24:19 |
Landon
watches fireworks |
LANDON BROWN: I, in
no way envisioned being in a situation where my serving meant that I was
going to be verbally abused |
24:28 |
Landon
100% |
and put in a position where, not only was I being
verbally abused, but verbally attacked and even threatened. |
24:35 |
|
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: You almost didn't run for
another term. Why? LANDON BROWN: I was
sick of the politics. I was sick of being threatened. I was sick of every
morning, waking up either to an email, a text message, |
24:42 |
Fireworks |
a voicemail. I can’t imagine what some of these
other people, you know, Liz Cheney, Adam Kinzinger these people that are
literally are out there in the national media; thick skin only goes so far. |
24:54 |
Wyoming
mountains |
Music |
25:12 |
Town
of Wilson GVs |
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: Shared enemies create
unusual alliances. As election day looms, polls are so bad for Liz Cheney;
she’s hoping Democrats from her local town will come out to support her. |
25:19 |
Mike
Fisher |
Mike Fisher’s one of them; he's registered to
vote for her in the Republican primary race. |
25:33 |
|
MIKE FISHER: The world needs more people like her that
stand up for what's going on. I think, I think she's extremely commendable. Like,
five years ago, I never would've voted for her, not in a million years. But
now, I wouldn't vote for anybody else.
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: Thank you so much for
your time, Mike, I appreciate that. |
25:39 |
Return
to Turners' ranch |
Music |
26:25 |
|
MARY KAY TURNER: I would
be so sorry |
26:09 |
Mary
Kay 100% |
to see someone like Liz Cheney lose, because it's
more than Liz Cheney that loses. We lose a lot of Republicans like her and
her thinking that care a great deal for our country, not just for one person,
a former president, he had his time, he was defeated. We have to move
on. |
26:11 |
Wyoming
town/Cheri in clothing tore |
CHERI STEINMETZ: I've become that person. It’s Trump country here, and his policies
were great for the state of Wyoming. So I think we’re going to see a record
turnout. It is a truly transformational race, not just a critical one, |
26:31 |
Cheri
100% |
but I think it is transformational for our
country. |
26:54 |
Transition
to Capitol building, night |
Music |
26:57 |
Committee
members enter |
KATHRYN DISS, Reporter: Liz Cheney's put her political career on
the line. She’ll know her fate in five days. If she loses, it will tighten
Donald Trump’s grip over the party and his brand of populist politics.
|
27:08 |
Cheney
addresses committee |
LIZ CHENEY: Thank you very much Mr Chairman.
Judge Luttig, thank you as well for being here with us today. You issued a
very important statement earlier today, which I urge all Americans to read. |
27:34 |
Moon
over Capitol building Credits [see below] |
|
27:44 |
Outpoint
|
|
28:05 |
CREDITS
REPORTER
Kathryn Diss
PRODUCERS
Maxine Hughes
Sue Spencer
CAMERA
Bruno Federico
EDITOR
Leah Donovan
ADDITIONAL
CAMERA
Cameron Schwarz
ADDITIONAL
FOOTAGE
PBS Wyoming
ASSISTANT
EDITOR
Tom Carr
ARCHIVAL
RESEARCH
Michelle Boukheris
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PRODUCTION MANAGER
Michelle Roberts
PRODUCTION
CO-ORDINATOR
Victoria Allen
DIGITAL
PRODUCER
Matt Henry
SUPERVISING
PRODUCER
Lisa
McGregor
EXECUTIVE
PRODUCER
Morag Ramsay
Foreign Correspondent
abc.net.au/foreign
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Australian Broadcasting Corporation