REMOTE CEMETERY SHOOTOUT - A WOMAN REPORTED MISSING BY HER FAMILY IN SEPTEMBER WAS FOUND UNINJURED INSIDE THE CAR OF A MAN KILLED AFTER A HIGH-SPEED CHASE WITH GEORGIA LAW ENFORCEMENT. AUTAUGA COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPT. WAS INVESTIGATING KEVIN TODD SCREWS FOR IMPERSONATING AN OFFICER. CHASE ENDED WITH GUNFIRE INVOLVING SEVERAL OFFICERS AT WOODLAWN CEMETERY. DEPUTIES THOUGHT SUSPECT HAD A GUN, WHEN IN FACT IT WAS A CELL PHONE.

NAME: GEO SUSPECT 3 210705N TAPE: EF05/0647 IN_TIME: 10:37:26:10 DURATION: 00:03:11:00 SOURCES: Various DATELINE: Various, 20 July 2005 RESTRICTIONS: See Script SHOTLIST Vashlidzhvari - July 20, 2005 1. Armed guards at the scene of the shootout 2. Mid shot of ambulance 3. Elderly woman being escorted through crowds away from the scene 4. Close up of dead police officer lying in the back of an ambulance 5. Ambulance leaving 6. Local neighbours standing watching 7. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Tsitsino Lakoboshvili, local resident: "We were at home when somebody knocked on the door. My daughter opened the door; she is 17-years-old. There was a young man with a handgun, he wanted to force his way in and I pushed him out. I said I would call the police but he was asking for help and he wanted to come in and asked if he could make a call. After that I called the police." 8. Guards asking people to move away 9. Lady being escorted from the scene 10. Wide of the scene of the shootout AP PHOTOS - no access Canada/Internet File - July 18 11. Four photos released by the Georgian Interior Ministry showing Vladimir Arutyunyan, who is suspected of throwing a grenade in Tbilisi on May 10, 2005, during the speech of the U.S. President George Bush Vashlidzhvari - July 20, 2005 12. Briefing by Georgia's Interior Minister Vano Merabishvili File Tbilisi - May 10, 2005 13. US President George W. Bush walking out to address crowds 14. Security officers alerted to security threat Vashlidzhvari - July 20, 2005 15. Scene of the shootout 16. Scene cordoned off 17. Floodlit scene with stretcher in the background on the ground 18. Crowds at the scene STORYLINE A man arrested after a fatal shootout with police has admitted throwing a grenade at a rally in May where U.S. President George W. Bush was making a speech, the Georgian government said on Thursday. The government said the suspect made the admission in the hospital, where he is being treated for wounds suffered in the shootout that erupted in a village on the outskirts of the capital Tbilisi when police tried to arrest him late Wednesday. One policeman was killed in the shootout and the suspect, Vladimir Arutyunian, fled into a nearby woods. He was captured about an hour later and taken to a hospital for treatment of gunshot wounds. Bush and Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili were on the podium in front of a massive crowd in dowtown Tbilisi when the live grenade was thrown. The grenade landed less than 100 feet (30 meters) from the podium but did not explode. A preliminary investigation indicated the activation device deployed too slowly to hit the blasting cap hard enough, the FBI said. Georgia's Interior Minister, Vano Merabishvili , gave a briefing shortly after Wednesday's arrest, in which he expressed his condolences to the family of Zurab Kvlivishvili, the police officer killed during the shootout. He said Arutyunyan had also been wounded in the course of his arrest and said an investigation was underway as to what his motives for the crime might have been. Merabishvili had previously offered a reward of about 80,000 US dollars for information leading to the capture of the man responsible for the failed attack.

MWS smiling and laughing male friends sharing beer and hanging out on city rooftop at sunset

NAME: GEO SUSPECT 230705N TAPE: EF05/0654 IN_TIME: 10:03:08:00 DURATION: 00:01:05:23 SOURCES: APTN/VNR DATELINE: Tbilisi, 22/23 Juy 2005 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST July 23, 2005 Georgian Police VNR 1. Wide shot Vladimir Arutyunian in hospital 2. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Vladimir Arutyunian, Suspect "I deliberately threw the grenade not straight ahead of me at the bullet proof glass, but towards their heads (Arutyunian makes an arc motion with his hand) so that the shrapnel might fly beyond the glass." 3. Various suspect and grenade July 22, 2005 APTN 4. WIde shot FBI and Georgian law enforcement officers where Vladimir Arutyunian was captured 5. Close-up Arutuynian's belongings scattered on the ground 6. Various FBI and local enforcement officers 7. Police tape at Vladimir Arutyunian's flat 8. FBI and local law enforcement officers walking STORYLINE An interview with a man suspected of throwing a grenade towards US President George W Bush and Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili at a rally in May was broadcast on Georgian television on Saturday. Bush and Saakashvili were on a podium protected with bulletproof glass at the rally in Tbilisi when the grenade was thrown. It didn't explode and investigators later said its activation device had apparently malfunctioned. In a television interview shown on Rustavi-2 television, suspected grenade-thrower Vladimir Arutyunian admitted to throwing the grenade at the presidents. "I threw the grenade, not directly at where there was bulletproof glass, but toward the heads so that the shrapnel would fly behind the bulletproof glass, you understand?" Arutyunian says in the video. Rustavi-2 television said the interview footage of Arutyunian was provided by the Interior Ministry. Arutyunian was arrested on Wednesday after a shoot-out that left one policeman dead. He's been charged with murder in relation to the policeman's death, but no charges have been filed in connection with the May grenade incident. Arutyunian was wounded during the shoot-out and has been in a hospital since his arrest. Investigators are searching for a motive in the case. Suspicions that Arutyunian might be linked to Russian forces in Georgia followed reports that Russian military uniforms were found in his house after he was arrested. Russia has troops at two military bases in Georgia and their withdrawal, now scheduled for 2008, had been a tense issue. Georgia and Russia agreed in June on a withdrawal date. The Interior Ministry said on Friday that Arutyunian was believed to have been a member of the Agordzineba party, which supported the leader of a region largely outside central government control. Aslan Abashidze, the recalcitrant leader of the Adzharia region, fled to Russia last year amid rising street protests against his authoritarian rule. The unrest erupted after Abashidze destroyed bridges linking Adzharia with the rest of Georgia and claimed that Saakashvili was preparing a military invasion.

OFFICER TRIES TO STOP A DRIVER WHO WAS REPORTEDLY BRANDISHING A WEAPON WHILE DRIVING. THE DRIVER REFUSED TO STOP AND CONTINUED DRIVING A FEW MILES BEFORE PULLING OVER. HE THEN ADVANCED ON THE OFFICER WITH A LOADED WEAPON. THE DRIVER WAS GUNNED DOWN BY THE OFFICER AND LATER PRONOUNCED DEAD.

Aerial shot of Lake Clara Meer near swimming pool and buildings, drone descending near bare trees in city against sky - Drone shot of Atlanta

NAME: GEO VERDICT 20060111I TAPE: EF06/0032 IN_TIME: 10:37:12:16 DURATION: 00:02:13:19 SOURCES: AP/Police Video/Pool DATELINE: Tbilisi - 11 January/File RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST AP TELEVISION Tbilisi - January 11, 2006 1. Wide shot of Tbilisi courthouse, heavy snow falling 2. Wide pan of defendant Vladimir Arutyunian being led into court room 3. Media 4. Wide shot of courtroom, judge reading verdict, armed guard in foreground near cage 5. Judge reading 6. Guards in front of cage, Arutyunian in cage 7. Close-up Arutyunian in the cage 8. Wide shot of people in courtroom 9. SOUNDBITE: (Georgian) David Jugheli, Judge: "According to article 325 (of the Georgian Criminal Code) (Vladimir Arutyunian) is sentenced to life imprisonment. The Criminal Code of Georgia presumes that the extreme penalty overrides the inferior penalty. This means that Vladimir Arutyunian is sentenced to life imprisonment." 10. Arutyunian led out of courtroom Georgian POOL FILE: Georgia - May 2005 11. Various of US President George W Bush meeting Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili Police Video FILE: Tbilisi - 10 May 2005 12. Various STILL shots of suspect in crowd and grenade, NB: a large red arrow (inserted by police) points at suspect AP FILE: Tbilisi - 2005 13. Various of arrest, with Vladimir Arutyunian shown on police video on a gurney, following a shootout near his house 12. Various of evidence found in Arutyunian's apartment 13. Various of a previous trial session during which Arutyunian was exchanging notes with the defence lawyers because he had stitched his lips together in protest STORYLINE: A Georgian court on Wednesday convicted a man of attempted assassination for throwing a grenade at a rally where President George W Bush and Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili were appearing and sentenced him to life imprisonment. The court also convicted Vladimir Arutyunian for killing a policeman in the course of an operation to arrest him several weeks after the May 10 incident. Bush and Saakashvili were addressing a rally of thousands in the Georgian capital, Tbilisi from behind a bullet-proof barrier when the grenade, wrapped in a cloth, landed about 30 metres (100 feet) away. It did not explode, and investigators said it apparently malfunctioned. No one was harmed. Arutyunian was arrested in July on the outskirts of Tbilisi after a shootout that killed one officer. Arutyunian was later shown in television footage from a hospital bed admitting that he had thrown the grenade, throwing it high so it would explode without the bullet-proof glass blocking the shrapnel. Bush and Saakashvili learned of the incident only after the rally.

Vertical aerial establishing shot of skyscrapers in Downtown Atlanta, Georgia on a spring morning before dawn. Authorization was obtained from the FAA for this operation in restricted airspace.

NAME: GEO GRENADE 20060111I TAPE: EF06/0031 IN_TIME: 10:53:03:24 DURATION: 00:01:31:08 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Tbilisi - 11 Jan 2006/File RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST: Tbilisi, 11 January 2006 1. Wide shot of Tbilisi courthouse 2. Wide shot vehicle with defendants pulling over 3. Policemen waiting for the vehicle 4. Wide shot of suspect Vladimir Arutyunyan's mother, Angela and journalist. 5. UPSOUND: (Russian) Angela Arutyunyan, Vladimir Arutyunyan's mother: "All I want is to see my son back." 6. Wide shot metal barriers near the courthouse 7. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Liza Japardize, Defence lawyer: "My defendant has been saying from the very beginning that he is not guilty, and that the television pictures have been fabricated." 8. Wide shot interior of the courthouse AP File, Tbilisi, 2005 9. Various of the arrest, with Vladimir Arutyunyan shown on police video on stretchers, following a shootout near his house in Tbilisi 10. Angela Arutyunyan being escorted by policemen 11. Various of evidence found in his apartment 12. Various of a previous trial session during which Arutyunyan was exchanging notes with the defence lawyers because he had stitched his lips together in protest STORYLINE: A verdict is expected in the Vladimir Arutyunyan trial in Tbilisi. Arutyunian faces life in prison for allegedly trying to kill U.S. President George W. Bush and Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili at a huge rally in May 2005 and for killing a policeman in a shootout before his arrest. Arutyunian, whose trial began last month, has acknowledged that he threw a grenade in the direction of the stage where Bush and Saakashvili were standing behind a bullet-proof barrier. The grenade landed about 100 feet (30.5 metres) from the stage. It did not explode, and no one was hurt. Despite Arutyunyan entering a plea not guilty - during the trial he said that he would try to kill ssBush again if he had the chance.

NAME: GEO TRIAL 20051202I TAPE: EF05/1067 IN_TIME: 10:00:09:00 DURATION: 00:01:59:05 SOURCES: AP Television/Georgian POOL/Police Video DATELINE: Tbilisi - 2 Dec 2005/ File RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST AP Television Tbilisi, Georgia - 2 December 2005 1. Wide shot of court building 2. Suspect Vladimir Arutyunian being led out of van 3. Mid shot Arutyunian walking into court 4. Security personnel and journalists in courtroom 5. Mid shot Arutyunian behind bars in courtroom cell 6. Mid shot judge's bench 7. UPSOUND (Georgian) Vladimir Arutyunian, Suspect: "If you (addressing the judge) really want me to have defence, then I need international organisations such as Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International to be present here. I will talk only to them and explain everything." 8. Mid shot court officials 9. Close up security personnel 10. Mid shot Arutyunian, zoom out as he sits down 11. Wide pan of courtroom Georgian POOL FILE: Georgia - May 2005 12. Various of US President George W. Bush meeting Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili Police Video FILE: Georgia - 22 July 2005 13. Various STILL shots of the suspect in the crowd and the grenade - NB a large red arrow (inserted by police) points at the suspect 14. Various of FBI and Georgian law enforcement officials where suspect Arutyunian was captured STORYLINE A Georgian court said on Friday that the trial of a man accused of trying to assassinate US President George W. Bush would open next week. Vladimir Arutyunian faces terrorism and murder charges stemming from the May 10 incident in Tbilisi and the killing of a policeman in a shootout before his arrest in July. The charges carry a punishment of life imprisonment - the same punishment that he would face in the United States. Bush and Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili were addressing a rally of thousands in Tbilisi from behind a bullet-proof barrier when the grenade, wrapped in a cloth, landed about 100 feet (30 metres) away. It did not explode; investigators said it apparently malfunctioned. No one was harmed. The Tbilisi City Court set the opening for Monday. Arutyunian's lawyer Lizi Dzhaparidze - the fifth to be appointed to represent the defendant, who has said he does not need legal representation - refused to speak to reporters on Friday. But Arutyunian himself said that "the court's decision has been determined in advance." He said his only hope for an impartial trial was if international organisations took up his defence. He has admitted throwing the grenade.

Windy motorway crossing Downtown of Capital city. Downtown Connector leading to Inner City of Atlanta in Georgia, USA. Drone view. 4k UHD b-roll video footage

NAME: GEO CHARGES 220705N TAPE: EF05/0651 IN_TIME: 11:27:24:04 DURATION: 00:01:07:08 SOURCES: See Script DATELINE: Tbilisi, 22 July 2005 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST: Georgian Police VNR 1. Vladimir Arutuynian, charged with killing policeman, lying in hospital bed 2. Close-up of Arutuynian's face 3. Arutuynian signing document that says he refuses to give testimony APTN 4. SOUNDBITE (Georgian) Georgii Gviniashvili, Tbilisi Prosecutor: "He (Vladimir Arutuynian) will be charged with premeditated murder and will be facing a life sentence." 5. Wideshot of Gviniashvili 6. Wideshot of FBI and Georgian law enforcement officers at site where Arutuynian was captured 7. Close-up of Arutuynian's belongings scattered on the ground 8. FBI officers at the scene taking photos 9. FBI and local law enforcement officers at scene 10. Local policemen and FBI officers walking 11. Police tape line at Arutunyan's apartment 12. FBI and local law enforcement officers walking STORYLINE Georgian prosecutors on Friday charged a man with premeditated murder for shooting a policeman who tried to arrest him on suspicion of throwing a live grenade toward US President George W. Bush during a rally by in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi in May. The Tbilisi prosecutor's office said 27-year old Vladimir Arutyunian had been formally presented with the charge. They said he refused to give testimony to police officials. Arutyunian was detained after a deadly shootout with security forces on Wednesday in which a policeman died. The shootout took place in a village on the outskirts of the capital Tbilisi. The suspect tried to flee into the nearby woods but was captured about an hour later and taken to a hospital for treatment of gunshot wounds. Arutyunian admitted in video footage shown on Thursday that he threw the grenade that landed near a podium where Bush was speaking. Both Bush and Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili were on the podium in downtown Tbilisi when the grenade was thrown and landed about 30 metres (100 feet) away. The grenade did not explode and nobody was hurt. Investigators - both FBI and local law enforcement officers - have been searching for clues on the motive for the attack, which cast a shadow over a visit meant to showcase Georgia's progress. In footage broadcast by Rustavi-2 television from the hospital, Arutyunian signed a document relating to the charge in the presence of a state-appointed lawyer. Arutyunian faces up to a life sentence under the charge.

Series of time lapse and real-time footage from Atlanta, GA

Years

NAME: GEO TRAIL 20051208X TAPE: EF05/1084 IN_TIME: 10:57:07:13 DURATION: 00:01:52:10 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION/POOL/Police Video DATELINE: Tbilisi - 8 Dec 2005/ FIle RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST: AP Television News Tbilisi - 8 December 2005 1. Wide of court exterior 2. Wide of courtroom 3. Close up of guard with Vladimir Arutuynian in a cage 4. Wide of judge 5. Close up judge 6. SOUNDBITE (Georgian) Vladimir Arutuynian, accused (addressing the judge): "I do respect experts from France or Germany, and will appreciate if you invite them, but I have no respect for American experts at all." 7. Close up guards 8. Close up Daniel Hicky, FBI agent, saying he received an additional item of evidence, this time it was a jacket. That jacket was then examined to see if any DNA could be recovered 9. Wide of courtroom Georgian POOL FILE: Georgia - May 2005 10. Various of US President George W. Bush meeting Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili Police Video FILE: Georgia - 22 July 2005 11. Various STILL shots of the suspect in the crowd and the grenade - NB a large red arrow (inserted by police) points at the suspect 12. Various of FBI and Georgian law enforcement officials where suspect Arutyunian was captured STORYLINE: Representatives of the American organisation the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) were called as witnesses to the City Court in Tbilisi, to testify against Vladimir Arutuynian who who faces life in prison for allegedly trying to assassinate U.S. President George W. Bush and Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili in May. The six FBI agents arrived especially to attend the trial, which began on Monday in the Georgian capital. The agents were involved in conducting the ballistic tests and searching Arutuynian's basement, where investigators say chemical and explosive substances. Speaking in court on Thursday, Arutuynian said he had "no respect for American experts at all". Arutuynian, 27, is accused of committing a terrorist act and deliberate murder, charges that carry a punishment of life imprisonment. He has acknowledged that he threw a grenade in the direction of US president George Bush, while Bush was addressing a crowd of several thousand in Tbilisi's main square on May 10. Bush and Saakashvili were behind a bullet-proof barrier when the grenade, wrapped in a cloth, landed about 100 feet (30 metres) away. It did not explode; investigators said it apparently malfunctioned. No one was hurt. During the shootout that followed one policeman was killed, Arutuynian himself was wounded, but he wasn't arrested until July.

NAME: GEO SUSPECT 20051227I TAPE: EF05/1143 IN_TIME: 11:10:11:16 DURATION: 00:00:45:09 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Tbilisi - 27 Dec 2005 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST 27 December 2005 1. Wide of courtroom 2. Close up of suspect Vladimir Arutyunyan's face with his lips stitched together inside fence 3. Mid of people in the court room 4. Wide of Vladimir Arutyunyan writing note to his lawyer 5. Close up of same 6. Mid of Arutyunyan passing note to lawyer 7. Mid of lawyer reading the note 8. Wide of courtroom 26 December 2005 9. SOUNDBITE (Georgian) Lizi Japaridze, Vladimir Arutyunian's lawyer: "The report says that he is mentally sane and the way he speaks, his behaviour on the whole, is not a normal person." 27 December 2005 10. Wide pan of courtroom STORYLINE A man charged with trying to assassinate the presidents of the United States and Georgia appeared in court on Tuesday with his mouth sewn shut in what he called a show of solidarity with thousands of inmates conducting a hunger strike in the ex-Soviet republic. Vladimir Arutyunian faces life in prison for allegedly trying to assassinate visiting US President George W. Bush and President Mikhail Saakashvili at a rally in May and for killing a policeman in a shootout before his arrest. Arutyunian, whose trial began earlier this month, has acknowledged that he threw a grenade in the direction of the stage where Bush and Saakashvili were standing behind a bulletproof barrier and said that he would try again to kill Bush if he had the chance. The grenade Arutyunian is accused of throwing landed about 100 feet (30 metres) from the stage. It did not explode, and no one was hurt. Arutyunian has refused to testify before the court, saying the verdict was preordained, and has demanded the presence of human rights monitors. On Tuesday, he conveyed a written statement to judges saying that his mouth was sewn shut to display support for inmates who are conducting a hunger strike to demand better conditions. The Justice Ministry said on Monday that four thousand of Georgia's nine thousand prison inmates were participating in the protest, which 700 inmates at one prison started on Saturday. Saakashvili was elected by a landslide in January 2004 after leading protests that prompted the resignation of longtime President Eduard Shevardnadze. But he faces criticism from rivals who say that despite his stance as a champion of democracy, he is intolerant of dissent and is seeking to tighten control over the impoverished Caucasus Mountain nation.

NAME: GEO TRIAL 20051205I TAPE: EF05/1074 IN_TIME: 11:19:33:24 DURATION: 00:02:00:13 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION/Georgian Pool/Georgian police video DATELINE: Tbilisi, 5 Dec 2005/FILE RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST AP Television Tbilisi, Georgia - 5 December 2005 1. Wide exterior shot of court 2. Vladimir Arutynian being led into barred area of courtroom 3. Arutynian inside courtroom 4. Judge 5. Arutynian inside barred area 6. Mid shot of court in session 7. SOUNDBITE (Georgian): Vladimir Arutynian: "During the whole period of my detention I was isolated, the media were smearing my image in the public eye. I did not have radio or television. Nobody brought me even a radio set." 8. Various shots of court in session Georgian Pool FILE - May 2005 9. Various of US President George W Bush with Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili at rally 10. Wide shot of rally 11. Bush and Saakashvili at rally Georgian police video FILE - July 22, 2005 12. Various STILLS of suspect in the crowd (indicated with red arrow) 13. STILL of grenade 13. Various of FBI and Georgian law enforcements at location where suspect was captured STORYLINE: Tbilisi city court on Monday opened the trial of Vladimir Arutyunian, who faces life in prison for allegedly trying to assassinate the presidents of the United States and Georgia in May and for killing a policeman in a shootout before his arrest in July. US President George W Bush and Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili were addressing a rally of thousands in Tbilisi from behind a bulletproof barrier when a grenade, wrapped in a cloth, landed about 100 feet (30 metres) away. It did not explode; investigators said it apparently malfunctioned. No one was hurt. Arutyunian acknowledged that he threw the grenade in the direction of the tribune and said that he would try again to kill Bush if he had the chance. He has refused to testify before the court and demanded the presence of rights monitors. "The verdict is preordained," he said on Monday. "I demand that the international organisation Human Rights Watch be present." Arutyunian, 27, has been unemployed save for odd jobs since leaving school early. He lived with his mother Angela, who sells plastic bags at a Tbilisi market. Investigators say they found explosives, toxic compounds and detective literature including Day of the Jackal, a book about an assassination attempt against French President Charles de Gaulle in Arutyunian's residence. Arutyunian also had a Kalashnikov assault rifle and a Russian military uniform, though there is no record of his serving either in the Georgian or Russian military.

A boxer trains in a street in Wilmington, North Carolina.

NAME: GEO SUSPECT 6 210705N TAPE: EF05/0647 IN_TIME: 11:06:00:16 DURATION: 00:03:00:22 SOURCES: APTN DATELINE: Various, 20/21 July 2005 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST Georgian police video Night shots - July 20 1. Various of suspect, Vladimir Arutyunian, being taken in to hospital on a stretcher 2. Close up shot of Arutyunian on stretcher APTN Night shots - July 20 3. Wide shot suspect Vladimir Arutyunian (aka Arutyunov) inside a police vehicle 4. Wide shot police vehicle with Arutyunian inside 5. Wide shot police vehicle driving away 6. Mid shot police vehicle 7. Mid shot masked police near Arutyunian's house 8. Wide shot police 9. Mid shot Vladimir's mother, Angela Arutyunian, being led away by plainclothed policemen 10. Mid shot police investigators 11. Mid shot evidence in red bags 12. SOUNDBITE (Georgian) Angela Arutyunian, Vladimir's mother "I heard the shooting but I couldn't imagine that my son would have committed such a crime." 13. Mid shot Arutyunian's mother being led away Daytime shots - July 21 13. Wide shot of his house 14. Mid shot two cars riddled with bullets 15. Close up bullet holes 16. Wide shot interior Arutyunian's apartment, with stuff scattered on the floor 17. Mid shot stuff on the floor 18. Wide shot police in the area AP PHOTOS - no access Canada/Internet File - July 18 19. Four photos released by the Georgian Interior Ministry showing Vladimir Arutyunyan, who is suspected of throwing a grenade in Tbilisi on May 10, 2005, during the speech of the U.S. President George Bush APTN File- Tbilisi - May 10, 2005 20. US President George W. Bush and Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili walking out to address crowds 21. Security officers alerted to security threat STORYLINE A man arrested after a fatal shootout with police has admitted throwing a grenade at a rally in May where US President George W. Bush was making a speech, the Georgian government said on Thursday. The government said the suspect made the admission in the hospital where he is being treated for wounds suffered in the shootout. The shooting erupted in a village on the outskirts of the capital Tbilisi when police tried to arrest him late on Wednesday. One policeman was killed in the crossfire and the suspect, Vladimir Arutyunian, fled into a nearby woods. He was captured about an hour later and taken to a hospital for treatment of gunshot wounds. Police had surrounded his house and his shocked mother was taken away. Bush and Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili were on the podium in front of a massive crowd in downtown Tbilisi when the live grenade was thrown. The grenade landed less than 100 feet (30 metres) from the podium but did not explode. A preliminary investigation indicated the activation device deployed too slowly to hit the blasting cap hard enough, the FBI said.

Moving aerial over Centennial Olympic Park in Atlanta, Georgia. Camera pans up to the skyline in the background. To obtain a clean version of this video, please contact your Getty representative.

Beautiful Sunset in Atlanta, GA. Shot in ProRez 422 HQ on an Inspire 2.

NAME: GEO GRENADE 270705N TAPE: EF05/0665 IN_TIME: 10:14:45:09 DURATION: 00:01:19:03 SOURCES: APTN DATELINE: Tbilisi, 27 July 2005 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot exterior two blue tents where FBI and Georgian police investigators work 2. Mid shot investigators at wok 3. Close shot equipment on desk 4. Wide shot FBI investigator walking 5. Close shot containers for chemicals 6. Wide shot investigators 7. Mid shot investigators 8. SOUNDBITE (English) Brian Parman, FBI Investigator "I can say there was a significantly dangerous situation in that room, but together Americans and Georgians have worked together to neutralise that threat to the residents here and to the public at large." 9. Mid shot desk with equipment 10. SOUNDBITE (Georgian) Zurab Adeishvili, Georgia's Prosecutor-General "Here we have found very dangerous substances, which gives us the right to say that this man (Vladimir Arutyunyan) posed a significant threat and had the capacity to carry out terrorist acts." 11. Wide shot police cars near Arutyunyan's house 12. Mid shot Georgian policemen 13. Wide shot FBI investigators STORYLINE: The US FBI, in the first public comments after four days of investigations in the house of suspected bomber Vladimir Arutyunyan, said the man posed a significant threat to the public. Arutyunyan, 27, has been charged with terrorism and the murder of a policemen in a shoot-out during his arrest on July 21. The terrorism charge is based on Arutyunyan's failed attempt last May to set off a grenade during US President George W. Bush's visit to Tbilisi. Last week, Arutyunian was shown on local television admitting to throwing the grenade. The device landed about 100 feet (30 metres) away from the stage where Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili and US President George W. Bush were standing behind a bulletproof barrier. It did not explode, and investigators later said it apparently had malfunctioned. No one was harmed in the incident. Since Arutyunyan's arrest, dangerous chemicals have been found in his home, and both American and Georgian investigators emphasised their cooperation in neutralising the threat. FBI Investigator Brian Parman, said there had been "a significantly dangerous situation in that room" but that Americans and Georgians had worked together to neutralise the threat. Georgia's Prosecutor-General Zurab Adeishvili, said that Arutyunyan had "posed a significant threat and had the capacity to carry out terrorist acts". Arutyunian's lawyer said on Tuesday that the man had intended to kill Bush, but not other Georgians. Georgian authorities, working with the FBI, were still trying to figure out Arutyunian's exact motives. The Interior Ministry said that Arutyunian was believed to have been a member of a political party that supports the former leader of a region largely outside central government control.