Summary

NAME: US SECURITY 190105Nxx TAPE: EF05/0063 IN_TIME: 11:19:00:19 DURATION: 00:03:13:17 SOURCES: APTN/Pool DATELINE: Washington DC, Jan 19, 2005 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST: Pool 1. Zoom out of US President George Bush and his wife Laura Bush at the National Archives 2. Pan from painting of George Washington's inauguration to George and Laura Bush 3. Zoom out from Bush looking at the Declaration of Independence: UPSOUND: "Absolutely." APTN 4. Various of mounted police on patrol 5. Security checkpoint 6. Various of military vehicles in front of US Capitol building 7. Tracking shot of empty parade stands 8. Capitol building, street in foreground 9. Top view of Metro subway trains 10. People getting on and off of trains 11. Various of bomb-sniffing dogs on patrol in Metro 12. Various of army soldiers sweeping snow from seats at the Capitol 13. Pan from stands to Capitol, 14. US flag blowing in the wind 15. Parade reviewing stands in front of White House 16. Tilt down of Presidential reviewing stand 17. Workers putting bunting on stands 18. Zoom out from Presidential viewing stand in front of White House STORYLINE: On the eve of his second inauguration, United States President George W. Bush visited the National Archives to see some of the nation's most treasured historical documents - including George Washington's inaugural speech and the United States Constitution. Afterwards, asked by a reporter if he feels the history of the moment, Bush replied, "Absolutely." As a light snow fell across Washington on Wednesday, security measures started to take effect. Streets were closed and high-visibility police patrols commenced in the downtown area. As part of the increased security, over 20 transportation security officers from across the nation joined forces with the D.C. Metro Transit Police to protect the subway system serving the nation's capital and its suburbs. Officers and bomb-sniffing dogs from airports in Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Milwaukee and St. Louis all made the trip to the nation's capital. With massive street closures in the centre of the city, officials are urging visitors to use the Metro subway system. At both ends of the Inauguration parade route - the Capitol Building and the White House - workers continued to apply finishing touches.

Source ABCNEWS VideoSource
Title: US Security - Security ahead of inauguration, snow in capital
Date: 01/19/2005
Library: APTN
Tape Number: VSAP439765
Content: NAME: US SECURITY 190105Nxx TAPE: EF05/0063 IN_TIME: 11:19:00:19 DURATION: 00:03:13:17 SOURCES: APTN/Pool DATELINE: Washington DC, Jan 19, 2005 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST: Pool 1. Zoom out of US President George Bush and his wife Laura Bush at the National Archives 2. Pan from painting of George Washington's inauguration to George and Laura Bush 3. Zoom out from Bush looking at the Declaration of Independence: UPSOUND: "Absolutely." APTN 4. Various of mounted police on patrol 5. Security checkpoint 6. Various of military vehicles in front of US Capitol building 7. Tracking shot of empty parade stands 8. Capitol building, street in foreground 9. Top view of Metro subway trains 10. People getting on and off of trains 11. Various of bomb-sniffing dogs on patrol in Metro 12. Various of army soldiers sweeping snow from seats at the Capitol 13. Pan from stands to Capitol, 14. US flag blowing in the wind 15. Parade reviewing stands in front of White House 16. Tilt down of Presidential reviewing stand 17. Workers putting bunting on stands 18. Zoom out from Presidential viewing stand in front of White House STORYLINE: On the eve of his second inauguration, United States President George W. Bush visited the National Archives to see some of the nation's most treasured historical documents - including George Washington's inaugural speech and the United States Constitution. Afterwards, asked by a reporter if he feels the history of the moment, Bush replied, "Absolutely." As a light snow fell across Washington on Wednesday, security measures started to take effect. Streets were closed and high-visibility police patrols commenced in the downtown area. As part of the increased security, over 20 transportation security officers from across the nation joined forces with the D.C. Metro Transit Police to protect the subway system serving the nation's capital and its suburbs. Officers and bomb-sniffing dogs from airports in Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Milwaukee and St. Louis all made the trip to the nation's capital. With massive street closures in the centre of the city, officials are urging visitors to use the Metro subway system. At both ends of the Inauguration parade route - the Capitol Building and the White House - workers continued to apply finishing touches.
Media Type: Summary
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