As the Donald Trump administration calls on foreign governments to release Americans held in prisons where coronavirus may run rampant, a new report finds that some detainee families are having trouble getting the attention of the US government agencies meant to rescue their loved ones.
Diane Foley, whose son Jim Foley was murdered by the Islamic State (IS) in August 2014, hopes the findings will prevent other families from experiencing what hers went through trying to free Jim, a freelance journalist abducted while reporting on the Syrian civil war.
