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Summary
NAME: UK GIRL 080704N TAPE: EF04/0693 IN_TIME: 10:54:40:08 DURATION: 00:02:02:18 SOURCES: APTN/SKY DATELINE: London - 8 July 2004/File RESTRICTIONS: see script SHOTLIST SKY - No Access UK/CNNi London, UK - July 8, 2004 1. Various of Zeynab Hamid Terash and Heather Mills McCartney sitting together 2. Close up Zeynab Hamid Terash 3. Zeynab Hamid Terash and Heather Mills McCartney sitting together with Heather taking prosthetic limb off, then putting it on and dancing 4. Close up crutches 5. UPSOUND (Arabic) Zeynab Hamid Terash asking why her family was killed, says she has come to Britain to ask for money and help for other injured children at home 6. Mills McCartney listening 7. Zeynab with man APTN File Al Doura, southeast of Baghdad, April 2003 8. Various of cluster bomblets on ground File - Hillah, Iraq, Feburary 2004 9. Various injured boy in hospital bed with hand missing 10. Various of young child in hospital bed SKY - No Access UK/CNNi London, UK - July 8, 2004 11. Zeynab with Heather Mills McCartney 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Heather Mills McCartney, humanitarian campaigner: "I've got plans for a mobile prostethic clinic so that people can move around and go to the amputees and make people self-sufficient, train up some Iraqis and appeal to any prosthetists out there that would donate a week or two to come and help train up locals." 13. Zeynab walking onto stage 14. Various of Zeynab with Heather Mills McCartney STORYLINE An 11-year-old Iraqi girl who lost 17 members of her family and a leg in a cluster bomb attack on Basra is visiting Britain this week. Zayneb Hamid Terash has already shared a platform with senior political figures. But on Thursday, she met Heather Mills McCartney to try to raise awareness for the plight of disabled children. Paul McCartney's wife - who herself lost a limb in a traffic accident - has been counselling people who have lost limbs in accidents, through illness or through terrorist atrocities. The former model is also been campaigning for more than a decade to raise funds and awareness to rid the world of landmines. Both Terash and Mills McCartney on Thursday stressed that governments around the world should do more to address the legacy of the war, especially of the Iraqi conflict. With a confidence which belies her years, Terash questioned why her family were killed and said she had come to Britain to ask for money and help for other injured children at home. Her new mentor listened as the girl described how her injuries were caused by a cluster bomb. Like many others, Mills McCartney said she wanted to see the controversial weapons banned. Iraqi children are still at risk from unexploded devices. Hundreds lost limbs during the war and have little prospect of getting treatment in a health system which is over-burdened and under-resourced. Which is were Mills McCartney's charity work comes in - she's planning to send a specialist to Iraq. And inspired by a young Iraqi girl who has had the courage to put her case to government delegates - she promised something speical. After a few phone calls on Thursday, she was able to tell Terash that she would get a prosthetic limb before she returned to Iraq.
Footage Information
Source | ABCNEWS VideoSource |
---|---|
Title: | UK Iraqi Girl - Young Iraqi war victim meets Heather Mills McCartney |
Date: | 07/08/2004 |
Library: | APTN |
Tape Number: | VSAP422129 |
Content: | NAME: UK GIRL 080704N TAPE: EF04/0693 IN_TIME: 10:54:40:08 DURATION: 00:02:02:18 SOURCES: APTN/SKY DATELINE: London - 8 July 2004/File RESTRICTIONS: see script SHOTLIST SKY - No Access UK/CNNi London, UK - July 8, 2004 1. Various of Zeynab Hamid Terash and Heather Mills McCartney sitting together 2. Close up Zeynab Hamid Terash 3. Zeynab Hamid Terash and Heather Mills McCartney sitting together with Heather taking prosthetic limb off, then putting it on and dancing 4. Close up crutches 5. UPSOUND (Arabic) Zeynab Hamid Terash asking why her family was killed, says she has come to Britain to ask for money and help for other injured children at home 6. Mills McCartney listening 7. Zeynab with man APTN File Al Doura, southeast of Baghdad, April 2003 8. Various of cluster bomblets on ground File - Hillah, Iraq, Feburary 2004 9. Various injured boy in hospital bed with hand missing 10. Various of young child in hospital bed SKY - No Access UK/CNNi London, UK - July 8, 2004 11. Zeynab with Heather Mills McCartney 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Heather Mills McCartney, humanitarian campaigner: "I've got plans for a mobile prostethic clinic so that people can move around and go to the amputees and make people self-sufficient, train up some Iraqis and appeal to any prosthetists out there that would donate a week or two to come and help train up locals." 13. Zeynab walking onto stage 14. Various of Zeynab with Heather Mills McCartney STORYLINE An 11-year-old Iraqi girl who lost 17 members of her family and a leg in a cluster bomb attack on Basra is visiting Britain this week. Zayneb Hamid Terash has already shared a platform with senior political figures. But on Thursday, she met Heather Mills McCartney to try to raise awareness for the plight of disabled children. Paul McCartney's wife - who herself lost a limb in a traffic accident - has been counselling people who have lost limbs in accidents, through illness or through terrorist atrocities. The former model is also been campaigning for more than a decade to raise funds and awareness to rid the world of landmines. Both Terash and Mills McCartney on Thursday stressed that governments around the world should do more to address the legacy of the war, especially of the Iraqi conflict. With a confidence which belies her years, Terash questioned why her family were killed and said she had come to Britain to ask for money and help for other injured children at home. Her new mentor listened as the girl described how her injuries were caused by a cluster bomb. Like many others, Mills McCartney said she wanted to see the controversial weapons banned. Iraqi children are still at risk from unexploded devices. Hundreds lost limbs during the war and have little prospect of getting treatment in a health system which is over-burdened and under-resourced. Which is were Mills McCartney's charity work comes in - she's planning to send a specialist to Iraq. And inspired by a young Iraqi girl who has had the courage to put her case to government delegates - she promised something speical. After a few phone calls on Thursday, she was able to tell Terash that she would get a prosthetic limb before she returned to Iraq. |
Media Type: | Summary |