CHESTER BELECKI, PHOTOJOURNALIST: When we decide to get into news, especially with CNN, you know crazy things are going to happen, and you prepare yourself as much as you can, but you can never prepare yourself for everything that's going to happen. You just take it as it comes and hope that everything turns out right. So I get on a plane and I land into Mogadishu, and it was just this cargo freight plane. And the door's open and all I see -- I see three CNN people there with flack jackets and their helmets on, and they're going like this and carrying my flack jacket and helmet. They come up to me and say, hi, Chester, how are you doing, here, put this on, we've got to go. Everything just happened so fast, and I didn't even know what I was in for. I had so many kids coming up to me in Somalia wanting food, and you really have to separate yourself. As much as you can sit here and say you do, you just can't. You try as hard as you can, you try and not really take in what's happening, you keep your eye in the viewfinder and you just try and keep it there and not think what's going on. And again, I think viewers don't realize the danger that photographers put themselves in. It's amazing what we put ourself through just so viewers can actually see what's going on in the world, but that's the commitment we've made, and, you know, it's -- it -- danger comes with the territory, and we just do what we have to do and just hopefully nothing will happen to us.
CNN 20: Chester Belecki, Behind the Lines