James Longman, ABC’s chief international correspondent, shares chilling insights from Syria’s notorious Sidnaya prison, where countless detainees vanished. He reveals the emotional toll on families and the regime's brutal tactics. The conversation also touches on a high-profile murder case that stirs public outrage and raises questions about justice in a fractured society. Meanwhile, experts ponder the evolving landscape of baby names for Generation Alpha, spotlighting trends like gender neutrality influenced by pop culture.

James Longman, ABC's chief international correspondent reporting from Damascus, discusses the recent arrest of a murder suspect linked to a health insurance CEO’s assassination amid public outcry. He shares insights on the return of Syrian refugees and the evolving dynamics in Damascus post-Assad. The conversation also covers the complexities of a high-profile subway incident in New York, examining public perceptions of safety and the struggle to define justice in these turbulent times, all while hinting at the unexpected surge in popularity for Guinness beer.

In this conversation, James Longman, ABC News Chief International Correspondent and author of 'The Inherited Mind,' dives into his personal journey with family trauma and mental illness. He reflects on how his father's struggles with depression and schizophrenia shaped his own mental health. James discusses the science of inherited trauma, the importance of storytelling in healing, and the emotional complexities of loss. Joined by Rob Rinder, they explore the delicate balance between resilience and vulnerability in the face of devastating family legacies.

James Longman, ABC News Chief International Correspondent, has reported from over sixty countries and authored the memoir 'The Inherited Mind.' He shares his poignant journey through family trauma, exploring the legacy of mental illness that has affected multiple generations, including his father’s struggle with schizophrenia and eventual suicide. Longman discusses the impact of these experiences on his life and career, weaving together personal narratives with the broader implications of genetics and resilience in overcoming inherited challenges.

James Longman, ABC Foreign News Correspondent and author of 'The Inherited Mind,' shares his journey through the emotional toll of conflict journalism. He reflects on being a gay journalist in hostile environments and the challenges this poses. The conversation delves into his family's history with mental illness, exploring the interplay of genetics and environment. Longman emphasizes the need for compassionate support and the importance of navigating trauma, ultimately shedding light on the significant impact our backgrounds have on mental health.