JUN 28, 1999 STABBING IN LATIN QUARTER AMSTERDAM AVE AND WEST 96 ST, MANHATTAN -NYPD POLICE OFFICERS IN FRONT OF MCDONALD'S RESTAURANT AND LATIN QUARTER RESTAURANT SIGNS, FDNY EMTS, EMERGNCY MEDICAL TECHS, DAYTIME SCENE -STREET SIGN: BROADWAY AND WEST 96 ST, SUBWAY ENTRANCE, SIGN WARNING PATRONS OF NIGHT CLUB TO KEEP NOISE DOWN, EMTS ENTER FOR REMOVAL OF BODY

ISSUE_NO = 1374A NO_OF_ITEMS = 8 ITEM_NO = 5 DESCRIPTION : News from Aberdeen where the month-old dispute has been settled. It was a question on Union Membership. CARD_FILE = 64742 CARD_TITLE : TRAWLERMEN'S STRIKE OVER SHOT_LIST : Various scenes in harbour of trawlers being prepared for sea. Men going aboard. GV of trawlers. Trawlers leave harbour. INDEX : Civil Strife - Strikes, Countries - Scotland, Geography, Water - Trawlers MATERIAL : CUTS: 02252 FEET_SHOT = 700 DATE_SUBD = 10/04/1955 ISSUE_NO = 1374A NO_OF_ITEMS = 8 ITEM_NO = 6 DESCRIPTION : YOUTH HOSTEL - at Holborn have started a class in beauty culture. AMSTERDAM - an Exhibition designed to show the laymen some of the secrets of the hotel business. CARD_FILE = 64733 CARD_TITLE : IMPORTANCE OF GLAMOUR SHOT_LIST : Holborn Youth Club - Shots of makeup expert rubbing cream into a girls face. CU of girl. Various shots of the girl putting on lipstick. Restaurant & Cafe Exhibition - Amsterdam - GV of crowds round table. CU of various tables. Cu of various dishes. CU pan shot of wedding cake. INDEX : Countries - Netherlands, Buildings - Clubs, Exhibitions - Food, Food and Drink, Fashion - Cosmetics MATERIAL : AKC 140 THOSE WERE THE DAYS TAPE: 80A FEET_SHOT = 77 DATE_SUBD = 10/03/1955

THE JAZZ AGE

b&w scenes of Harlem, NY - New York - African-American kids - Amsterdam News building and newspaper headlines about boycott in Brooklyn and Queens - bar with sign reading unescorted women not served, don't come in - sexism - sign Raided Premises - Baby Grand Club - Frank's Restaurant - theater marquee - ghetto - slums - inner city - cities - snowstorm - NYC - black history

TAPE_NUMBER: EF01/0004 IN_TIME: 20:57:04 LENGTH: 00:58 SOURCES: NOS RESTRICTIONS: FEED: VARIOUS (THE ABOVE TIME-CODE IS TIME-OF-DAY) SCRIPT: Voice and effects VOICED BY RICHARD VAUGHAN XFA A fire has ripped through a packed New Year's Eve celebration in the Dutch village of Volendam, killing at least five revellers and injuring more than 130. The fire started shortly after midnight local time as around 700 people were welcoming the new year in the picturesque fishing village about 20 kilometers (13 miles) northeast of Amsterdam. VOICE-OVER: 0003 The New Year was only a few minutes old when the fire started. Revellers, mostly teenagers and those in their early twenties, jumped from windows as flames engulfed the Little Heaven dance hall, which was packed at the time. Many of the victims were overcome by dense smoke and had to be pulled to safety by their hair, according to Dutch television. A hospital director in Amsterdam said 53 people had been admitted, about half of them in a critical condition with burn and inhalation injuries. The club, located above a row of old wooden buildings on the harbor, had a dance hall with a bar and cafe on each floor and was often used for weddings and celebrations. Eyewitnesses reported hearing explosions shortly before the blaze, raising fears that fireworks had been ignited inside the building. The death toll, currently standing at five, is expected to rise. SHOTLIST: Volendam, Netherlands -- January 1, 2000 0000-0016 Fireman at the scene 0016-0023 Wide of the scene 0023-0029 Victim being put into ambulance 0029-0032 Victim being put into ambulance 0032-0043 Emergency service workers at the scene 0043-0048 Building with emergency worker 0048-0058 Ambulance driving off?

STRIKES & RIOTS #1

UNIVERSAL NEWSREELS

TAPE_NUMBER: EF01/0005 IN_TIME: 04:00:44 - 10:10:32 LENGTH: 02:58 SOURCES: Shots 1-6 = NOS, the rest = BBC RESTRICTIONS: FEED: VARIOUS (THE ABOVE TIME-CODE IS TIME-OF-DAY) SCRIPT: English/Nat XFA People in the Dutch town of Volendam are starting to come to terms with the loss of life following Sunday night's blaze in a popular disco which killed eight young people and left 200 injured. Investigators sought to explain the cause of the fire that began on the third floor of a party complex just after midnight, setting alight two adjoining night clubs where several hundred teenagers were ringing in 2001. Billowing smoke and lapping flames triggered panic among an estimated 700 visitors as fiery ceiling decorations fell down upon them. Eyewitnesses told of screams and breaking glass as many jumped from windows on the top floor of the bar known as Little Heaven. Scores suffered burn wounds, smoke inhalation and cuts, while others were trampled underfoot as the fleeing masses fell over each other while trying to escape. Firefighters quickly extinguished the blaze and began administering first aid to some of the 200 injured. With 90 people still hospitalised, health officials warned that the death toll could still climb as high as 20. In the initial confusion, concerned parents searched the smoky dark streets for their children as nearby houses were turned into makeshift medical posts. Residents of this harbour town about 20 kilometers (13 miles) northeast of Amsterdam were in mourning after a few minutes of chaos left them with memories they said will haunt them for life. The eight victims were between 16 and 22 years old. Three of them died in nearby hospitals. Emergency workers raced to the scene from across the country, spending more than four hours shuttling some 90 seriously injured to hospitals. By Monday evening, some 12 burn victims had been airlifted by helicopter to neighbouring Belgium and Germany. Forensic experts sifted through the charred remains in search of clues which could be linked to claims that there was only one functioning emergency exit and that fireworks had gone off inside the bar. Public prosecutors were considering a criminal investigation and had launched preliminary inquiries. SOUNDBITE: (English) "A complete disaster here, for this village. It will be, in the next (coming) years, the talk of the day and the first of January will forever be a reminder of this big disaster" SUPER CAPTION: Jaak Tol, Volendam resident SOUNDBITE: (English) "People fell on the ground, people were walking over other people, people were lying on each other and the panic was very large." SUPER CAPTION: Cor Kwakman, Volendam town spokesman SHOTLIST: Volendam, Netherlands - 1 January 2000 NOS 1. Fireman at the scene 2. Various wides of ambulances at the scene 3. Various of people being put into ambulances 4. Emergency service workers at the scene 5. Ambulances driving off 6. Various exteriors of the venue BBC 7. Interior of church 8. Various of candles lit for victims of fire 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Jaak Tol, Volendam resident 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Cor Kwakman, Volendam town spokesman 11. Various exteriors of the venue?

TAPE: EF03/0151 IN_TIME: 07:21:50 DURATION: 5:21 SOURCES: APTN/EMI RESTRICTIONS: music/performance rights must be cleared DATELINE: File SHOTLIST 1. Clip Video - 'Imagine', John Lennon APTN file - Jerusalem, November 1999 2. Yoko Ono walking through gallery displaying retrospective of her work 3. photo op Yoko sitting down at chess board exhibit 4. VS exhibition 5. B-Roll Press conference 6. Sot Yoko Ono (English): I think i'm here because my work has a lot to do with the healing of the soul and i hope that it would help and serve to heal some of your pain and mine at the same time, that's how i feel. EMI EPK footage - 12/2000 7. Personal movie footage of John & Yoko 8. Pan across John Lennon exhibition to photo of John and Yoko doing Bed-in 9. Yoko's anti-gun poster, (featuring the glasses Lennon was wearing when shot) 6. Yoko walks to Lennon's Memorial 7. Sot Yoko Ono (English): "They put candles and all sorts of flowers and everything and the kept singing until very late and I put a candle for candles out on the window sill in my bedroom just to say I'm with you you know, I think he would rather have been here and I'm sure that he himself feels as though he hasn't done enough yet." 8. VS Lennon singing 9. Clip - "Imagine", John Lennon. YOKO TIPPED TO HAVE DANCE HIT WITH LENNON SONG As John Lennon's widow, Yoko Ono, turns seventy, the artist is tipped with having a huge dancefloor hit. Yoko has recorded an 'electroclash' version of her husband's final song, 'Walking On Thin Ice, with the Pet Shop Boys. The remake is already said to be causing a stir among hip DJs. She was due to give the first public performance of the song in a New York club last night (17FEB03) - the eve of her 70th birthday. She and Lennon were working on the track the night he was shot dead by Mark Chapman in December 1980. Two months later she released the song and made it to number 35 in the UK charts. Now she has collaborated with long-time admirers and Parlophone labelmates Neil Tennant and Chris Lowe for the underground dance-style track. She has been swamped with offers to play at electro clubs such as Nag Nag Nag and The Cock in London. Monday's performance of the song will see her performing with renowned DJ Danny Tenaglia, who has remixed the track at New York's Arc club. Other remixers who have worked on the track to be released in April include Felix Da Housecat. She told PA News: "I'm very excited that people love the record. I've been asked to come over to Britain and play in some electro clubs and I think I will do that. "I'm playing at 6 in the morning in New York, the day before my 70th birthday. Even my son (Sean Lennon) thinks that's pretty good going for his mum. "This feels like a new beginning for me, with the dance community adopting me and my music. It's a very exciting time for me and I'm grateful for everyone's support." On Tuesday Sean is throwing a birthday party for his mum and her closest friends. The ivitation states: "Clothing optional. Chanel No 5 optional. Bring your heart and high heels." Yoko Ono's relationship with the other Beatles and their fans wasn't always happy a happy one, but was rarely short on action: A member of New York's avant-garde art scene, she staged concerts in a loft. She met Lennon in 1966 at one of her shows in London, Unfinished Paintings And Objects. Both were married to other partners at the time. After marrying at a quiet civil ceremony on Gibraltar in 1969, Lennon and Ono famously turned their seven-day honeymoon at the Amsterdam Hilton into a "bed-in". From their hotel room, the ex-Beatle and his new wife held press conferences where they appealed for world peace. Two years later, in October 1971, Lennon's most famous solo recording, 'Imagine', was released. Ono once said of the song: "For us, it was like a summation of what we believed." Ono was born into a wealthy and socially prominent Japanese family, spending a lot of time before the Second World War travelling between Japan and the US. Yoko moved to New York permanently in the early 60s. Lennon and Ono left Britain for good on September 3, 1971, flying to the US to make a new home. Lennon later recalled: "It was Yoko who sold me on New York." On March 20, 1975 - their sixth wedding anniversary - Lennon and Ono renewed their vows in a Druid celebration in the White Room of Lennon's sprawling apartment overlooking New York's Central Park. The couple's son, Sean Ono Taro Lennon, was born the same year on Lennon's birthday, weighing in at a eight pounds and 10 ounces. Lennon had another son, Julian, from his previous marriage to first wife, Cynthia. On December 8, 1980, Lennon was gunned down outside his home in the Dakota apartment block in Manhattan by assassin Mark Chapman. Chapman, sentenced to 20 years-to life, remains in prison. He was refused parole in November last year. In March last year, Ono hired a billboard in London's Piccadilly Circus to show a poster, surrounded by neon flashing lights, which quoted Lennon's song Imagine: "Imagine all the people living life in peace." CLEARANCE DETAILS TITLE: Imagine ARTIST: John Lennon WRITER: Lennon PUBLISHER: Lennono LABEL: EMI

MISC. 1920'S NEWSREELS #19

TAPE: EF03/0151 IN_TIME: 14:37:56 DURATION: 3:23 SOURCES: APTN/EMI RESTRICTIONS: music/performance rights must be cleared DATELINE: File SHOTLIST 1. Clip Video - 'Imagine', John Lennon APTN file - Jerusalem, November 1999 2. Yoko Ono walking through gallery displaying retrospective of her work 3. photo op Yoko sitting down at chess board exhibit 4. VS Yoko ono's art 5. B-Roll Press conference 6. SOUNDBITE Yoko Ono: "I think I'm here because my work has a lot to do with the healing of the soul and I hope that it would help and serve to heal some of your pain and mine at the same time, that's how I feel." APTN File 7. Yoko Ono on bed EMI footage - (from EPK - 12/2000) 8. Personal movie footage of John & Yoko 9. Pan across John Lennon exhibition to photo of John and Yoko doing Bed-in 10. Yoko's anti-gun poster, (featuring the glasses Lennon was wearing when shot) 11. Yoko walks to Lennon's Memorial 12. SOUNDBITE Yoko Ono: "They put candles and all sorts of flowers and everything and the kept singing until very late and I put a candle for candles out on the window sill in my bedroom just to say I'm with you you know, I think he would rather have been here and I'm sure that he himself feels as though he hasn't done enough yet." 13. Various Lennon singing 14. Music clip - 'Imagine', John Lennon. YOKO TIPPED TO HAVE DANCE HIT WITH LENNON SONG As John Lennon's widow, Yoko Ono, turns seventy, the artist is tipped with having a huge dancefloor hit. Yoko has recorded an 'electroclash' version of her husband's final song, 'Walking On Thin Ice,' with the Pet Shop Boys. The remake is already said to be causing a stir among hip DJs. She was due to give the first public performance of the song in a New York club last night (17FEB03) - the eve of her 70th birthday. She and Lennon were working on the track the night he was shot dead by Mark Chapman in December 1980. Two months later she released the song and made it to number 35 in the UK charts. Now she has collaborated with long-time admirers and Parlophone labelmates Neil Tennant and Chris Lowe for the underground dance-style track. She has been swamped with offers to play at electro clubs such as Nag Nag Nag and The Cock in London. Monday's performance of the song will see her performing with renowned DJ Danny Tenaglia, who has remixed the track at New York's Arc club. Other remixers who have worked on the track to be released in April include Felix Da Housecat. She told PA News: "I'm very excited that people love the record. I've been asked to come over to Britain and play in some electro clubs and I think I will do that. "I'm playing at six in the morning in New York, the day before my 70th birthday. Even my son (Sean Lennon) thinks that's pretty good going for his mum. "This feels like a new beginning for me, with the dance community adopting me and my music. It's a very exciting time for me and I'm grateful for everyone's support." On Tuesday Sean is throwing a birthday party for his mum and her closest friends. The ivitation states: "Clothing optional. Chanel No 5 optional. Bring your heart and high heels." Yoko Ono's relationship with the other Beatles and their fans wasn't always happy a happy one, but was rarely short on action: A member of New York's avant-garde art scene, she staged concerts in a loft. She met Lennon in 1966 at one of her shows in London, Unfinished Paintings And Objects. Both were married to other partners at the time. After marrying at a quiet civil ceremony on Gibraltar in 1969, Lennon and Ono famously turned their seven-day honeymoon at the Amsterdam Hilton into a "bed-in". From their hotel room, the ex-Beatle and his new wife held press conferences where they appealed for world peace. Two years later, in October 1971, Lennon's most famous solo recording, 'Imagine', was released. Ono once said of the song: "For us, it was like a summation of what we believed." Ono was born into a wealthy and socially prominent Japanese family, spending a lot of time before the Second World War travelling between Japan and the US. Yoko moved to New York permanently in the early 60s. Lennon and Ono left Britain for good on September 3, 1971, flying to the US to make a new home. Lennon later recalled: "It was Yoko who sold me on New York." On March 20, 1975 - their sixth wedding anniversary - Lennon and Ono renewed their vows in a Druid celebration in the White Room of Lennon's sprawling apartment overlooking New York's Central Park. The couple's son, Sean Ono Taro Lennon, was born the same year on Lennon's birthday, weighing in at a eight pounds and 10 ounces. Lennon had another son, Julian, from his previous marriage to first wife, Cynthia. On December 8, 1980, Lennon was gunned down outside his home in the Dakota apartment block in Manhattan by assassin Mark Chapman. Chapman, sentenced to 20 years-to life, remains in prison. He was refused parole in November last year. In March last year, Ono hired a billboard in London's Piccadilly Circus to show a poster, surrounded by neon flashing lights, which quoted Lennon's song Imagine: "Imagine all the people living life in peace." CLEARANCE DETAILS TITLE: Imagine ARTIST: John Lennon WRITER: Lennon PUBLISHER: Lennon LABEL: EMI

Universal Newsreel

TAPE: EF03/0518 IN_TIME: 05:41:46 DURATION: 5:35 SOURCES: APTN/Virgin Music RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 SHOTLIST APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 1. Exterior press conference 2. Rolling Stones arrive 3. UPSOUND Mick Jagger welcomes press Virgin Music EPK 4. Various Munich venue APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 5. (Q:The level of energy you guys give off; how do you still do it?) SOUNDBITE (English) Keith Richards: ''It's a secret'' 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Ronnie Wood: '' None of us know.'' 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: ''It was a very lively crowd last night, you know there was a lot of energy. It was actually the first time we've done, how do you call it, a general admission they call it in America, where there's no seats and it was first time we've done that in a long while and that seemed to work. The energy level was good in the place and if the audience has got a good energy that helps you a lot. And it was all men Charlie says, I don't know what that says. They left all the girls at home, I don't know, you usually get a few bits of underwear on the stage, yesterday it was all Y-fronts but anyway.'' 8. Cutaway press 9. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: '' Yes there is a difference between each country, the problem is remembering what it is. You try and put yourself back, what songs you did. You look at the last time you did Amsterdam, you don't want to repeat yourself but you say they like that kind of thing. In my mind, some countries like more blalrds, some countries are much more hard rocking and so and so , I think Holland qualifies in the latter section. So you think a little bit like that. Or where you are, whether you're in a club, or an arena or a big outside stadium affects what the set is going to be as well as the country." SOUNDBITE (English) Keith Richards: ''Mind you we love Amsterdam.'' Virgin Music EPK 10. Various concert preps at the Olympia Halle in Munich APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 (Q: Can you tell a bit more about the method of picking the songs. Do you have a meeting?) 11. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: ''Oh yeah, we all sit around a big, teak table and we get all the songs, 200 songs in a big list, and we throw them all in the air and which ever of the 21 that come down first, we do them in that order. Virgin Music EPK 12. Pan shot arena 13. Various Rolling Stones backstage 14. Various Concert performance APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 15. SOUNDBITE (English), Rolling Stones spokesman: " We spoke to the band, we spoke to the record company again, I spoke to their Jewish promoter, Marcel Avrum, and at the end of the day they renounced any affiliation, it's an old story, it's an inaccurate story they way it's going around and we stand by the booking." 16. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: "As far as I see it they've renounced any tenuous links they might of had to any right-wing organisations, so we take that as proof of their good faith, so we keep them on the show." Virgin Music EPK 17. Various Concert performance 18. UPSOUND fans APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 19. Cutaway press 20. Wide shot Rolling Stones exit stage STONE'S ON A ROLL IN MUNICH The Rolling Stones joked there way through a press conference in Munich on Thursday. Having kicked off the European leg of their 'Licks' world tour with a well received concert at the Olympia Halle in Munich, Germany on Wednesday (Wednesday 4th June), the aging giants of rock, were in light-hearted mood. Ask about their concert song lists, Mick Jagger - who dominated the Q&A -said they just took the names of all their hits, threw them in the air and selected the first 21 that hit the floor. The only serious note was struck when they were asked about the choice of German rockers Boehse Onkelz (Evil Uncles) as support band for the gig in Hanover on August 8. It caused controversy when it was reported in the UK press that the group had far-right connections. Subsequently the band -whose were booked without the Rolling Stones' knowledge' - denied being racist or having any fascist links. They admitted being the darlings of the German skinhead scene in the 1980s, but claimed to have disowned the movement when its politics moved to the right. They claim their followers now are mainstream hard rock fans. Jagger said they accepted the expalnation and the band would still support the Rolling Stones. The band played to thousands of excited German fans in the Olympia Halle venue with a set which included the best of both the old and new. Their '40 Licks' world tour marks their 40th anniversary as a band. Jagger will celebrate his 60th birthday in July. With the American, Asian, and Australian legs of their 'Licks' tour now in the rear view mirror, the Stones will spend the summer of 2003 zigzagging throughout Europe. The tour will last three-and-a-half months wrapping up mid-September in the band's native England. In the various cities, including Paris, London, Munich, and Stockholm, the Stones will perform in a variety of venues - large stadiums , medium-sized arenas , and small theatres all in the same week. Keith has been referring to the tour as the 'Fruit Of The Loom' tour , saying "Small, medium, and large. We come in all sizes." Opening acts for the tour include AC/DC, the Cranberries, Counting Crows, the Hives, the Pretenders, and ZZ Top.

TAPE: EF03/0518 IN_TIME: 05:41:46 DURATION: 5:35 SOURCES: APTN/Virgin Music RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 SHOTLIST APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 1. Exterior press conference 2. Rolling Stones arrive 3. UPSOUND Mick Jagger welcomes press Virgin Music EPK 4. Various Munich venue APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 5. (Q:The level of energy you guys give off; how do you still do it?) SOUNDBITE (English) Keith Richards: ''It's a secret'' 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Ronnie Wood: '' None of us know.'' 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: ''It was a very lively crowd last night, you know there was a lot of energy. It was actually the first time we've done, how do you call it, a general admission they call it in America, where there's no seats and it was first time we've done that in a long while and that seemed to work. The energy level was good in the place and if the audience has got a good energy that helps you a lot. And it was all men Charlie says, I don't know what that says. They left all the girls at home, I don't know, you usually get a few bits of underwear on the stage, yesterday it was all Y-fronts but anyway.'' 8. Cutaway press 9. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: '' Yes there is a difference between each country, the problem is remembering what it is. You try and put yourself back, what songs you did. You look at the last time you did Amsterdam, you don't want to repeat yourself but you say they like that kind of thing. In my mind, some countries like more blalrds, some countries are much more hard rocking and so and so , I think Holland qualifies in the latter section. So you think a little bit like that. Or where you are, whether you're in a club, or an arena or a big outside stadium affects what the set is going to be as well as the country." SOUNDBITE (English) Keith Richards: ''Mind you we love Amsterdam.'' Virgin Music EPK 10. Various concert preps at the Olympia Halle in Munich APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 (Q: Can you tell a bit more about the method of picking the songs. Do you have a meeting?) 11. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: ''Oh yeah, we all sit around a big, teak table and we get all the songs, 200 songs in a big list, and we throw them all in the air and which ever of the 21 that come down first, we do them in that order. Virgin Music EPK 12. Pan shot arena 13. Various Rolling Stones backstage 14. Various Concert performance APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 15. SOUNDBITE (English), Rolling Stones spokesman: " We spoke to the band, we spoke to the record company again, I spoke to their Jewish promoter, Marcel Avrum, and at the end of the day they renounced any affiliation, it's an old story, it's an inaccurate story they way it's going around and we stand by the booking." 16. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: "As far as I see it they've renounced any tenuous links they might of had to any right-wing organisations, so we take that as proof of their good faith, so we keep them on the show." Virgin Music EPK 17. Various Concert performance 18. UPSOUND fans APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 19. Cutaway press 20. Wide shot Rolling Stones exit stage STONE'S ON A ROLL IN MUNICH The Rolling Stones joked there way through a press conference in Munich on Thursday. Having kicked off the European leg of their 'Licks' world tour with a well received concert at the Olympia Halle in Munich, Germany on Wednesday (Wednesday 4th June), the aging giants of rock, were in light-hearted mood. Ask about their concert song lists, Mick Jagger - who dominated the Q&A -said they just took the names of all their hits, threw them in the air and selected the first 21 that hit the floor. The only serious note was struck when they were asked about the choice of German rockers Boehse Onkelz (Evil Uncles) as support band for the gig in Hanover on August 8. It caused controversy when it was reported in the UK press that the group had far-right connections. Subsequently the band -whose were booked without the Rolling Stones' knowledge' - denied being racist or having any fascist links. They admitted being the darlings of the German skinhead scene in the 1980s, but claimed to have disowned the movement when its politics moved to the right. They claim their followers now are mainstream hard rock fans. Jagger said they accepted the expalnation and the band would still support the Rolling Stones. The band played to thousands of excited German fans in the Olympia Halle venue with a set which included the best of both the old and new. Their '40 Licks' world tour marks their 40th anniversary as a band. Jagger will celebrate his 60th birthday in July. With the American, Asian, and Australian legs of their 'Licks' tour now in the rear view mirror, the Stones will spend the summer of 2003 zigzagging throughout Europe. The tour will last three-and-a-half months wrapping up mid-September in the band's native England. In the various cities, including Paris, London, Munich, and Stockholm, the Stones will perform in a variety of venues - large stadiums , medium-sized arenas , and small theatres all in the same week. Keith has been referring to the tour as the 'Fruit Of The Loom' tour , saying "Small, medium, and large. We come in all sizes." Opening acts for the tour include AC/DC, the Cranberries, Counting Crows, the Hives, the Pretenders, and ZZ Top.

TAPE: EF03/0518 IN_TIME: 05:41:46 DURATION: 5:35 SOURCES: APTN/Virgin Music RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 SHOTLIST APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 1. Exterior press conference 2. Rolling Stones arrive 3. UPSOUND Mick Jagger welcomes press Virgin Music EPK 4. Various Munich venue APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 5. (Q:The level of energy you guys give off; how do you still do it?) SOUNDBITE (English) Keith Richards: ''It's a secret'' 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Ronnie Wood: '' None of us know.'' 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: ''It was a very lively crowd last night, you know there was a lot of energy. It was actually the first time we've done, how do you call it, a general admission they call it in America, where there's no seats and it was first time we've done that in a long while and that seemed to work. The energy level was good in the place and if the audience has got a good energy that helps you a lot. And it was all men Charlie says, I don't know what that says. They left all the girls at home, I don't know, you usually get a few bits of underwear on the stage, yesterday it was all Y-fronts but anyway.'' 8. Cutaway press 9. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: '' Yes there is a difference between each country, the problem is remembering what it is. You try and put yourself back, what songs you did. You look at the last time you did Amsterdam, you don't want to repeat yourself but you say they like that kind of thing. In my mind, some countries like more blalrds, some countries are much more hard rocking and so and so , I think Holland qualifies in the latter section. So you think a little bit like that. Or where you are, whether you're in a club, or an arena or a big outside stadium affects what the set is going to be as well as the country." SOUNDBITE (English) Keith Richards: ''Mind you we love Amsterdam.'' Virgin Music EPK 10. Various concert preps at the Olympia Halle in Munich APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 (Q: Can you tell a bit more about the method of picking the songs. Do you have a meeting?) 11. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: ''Oh yeah, we all sit around a big, teak table and we get all the songs, 200 songs in a big list, and we throw them all in the air and which ever of the 21 that come down first, we do them in that order. Virgin Music EPK 12. Pan shot arena 13. Various Rolling Stones backstage 14. Various Concert performance APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 15. SOUNDBITE (English), Rolling Stones spokesman: " We spoke to the band, we spoke to the record company again, I spoke to their Jewish promoter, Marcel Avrum, and at the end of the day they renounced any affiliation, it's an old story, it's an inaccurate story they way it's going around and we stand by the booking." 16. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: "As far as I see it they've renounced any tenuous links they might of had to any right-wing organisations, so we take that as proof of their good faith, so we keep them on the show." Virgin Music EPK 17. Various Concert performance 18. UPSOUND fans APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 19. Cutaway press 20. Wide shot Rolling Stones exit stage STONE'S ON A ROLL IN MUNICH The Rolling Stones joked there way through a press conference in Munich on Thursday. Having kicked off the European leg of their 'Licks' world tour with a well received concert at the Olympia Halle in Munich, Germany on Wednesday (Wednesday 4th June), the aging giants of rock, were in light-hearted mood. Ask about their concert song lists, Mick Jagger - who dominated the Q&A -said they just took the names of all their hits, threw them in the air and selected the first 21 that hit the floor. The only serious note was struck when they were asked about the choice of German rockers Boehse Onkelz (Evil Uncles) as support band for the gig in Hanover on August 8. It caused controversy when it was reported in the UK press that the group had far-right connections. Subsequently the band -whose were booked without the Rolling Stones' knowledge' - denied being racist or having any fascist links. They admitted being the darlings of the German skinhead scene in the 1980s, but claimed to have disowned the movement when its politics moved to the right. They claim their followers now are mainstream hard rock fans. Jagger said they accepted the expalnation and the band would still support the Rolling Stones. The band played to thousands of excited German fans in the Olympia Halle venue with a set which included the best of both the old and new. Their '40 Licks' world tour marks their 40th anniversary as a band. Jagger will celebrate his 60th birthday in July. With the American, Asian, and Australian legs of their 'Licks' tour now in the rear view mirror, the Stones will spend the summer of 2003 zigzagging throughout Europe. The tour will last three-and-a-half months wrapping up mid-September in the band's native England. In the various cities, including Paris, London, Munich, and Stockholm, the Stones will perform in a variety of venues - large stadiums , medium-sized arenas , and small theatres all in the same week. Keith has been referring to the tour as the 'Fruit Of The Loom' tour , saying "Small, medium, and large. We come in all sizes." Opening acts for the tour include AC/DC, the Cranberries, Counting Crows, the Hives, the Pretenders, and ZZ Top.

TAPE: EF03/0515 IN_TIME: 20:53:05 DURATION: 5:35 SOURCES: APTN/Virgin Music RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 SHOTLIST APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 1. Exterior press conference 2. Rolling Stones arrive 3. UPSOUND Mick Jagger welcomes press Virgin Music EPK 4. Various Munich venue APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 5. (Q:The level of energy you guys give off; how do you still do it?) SOUNDBITE (English) Keith Richards: ''It's a secret'' 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Ronnie Wood: '' None of us know.'' 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: ''It was a very lively crowd last night, you know there was a lot of energy. It was actually the first time we've done, how do you call it, a general admission they call it in America, where there's no seats and it was first time we've done that in a long while and that seemed to work. The energy level was good in the place and if the audience has got a good energy that helps you a lot. And it was all men Charlie says, I don't know what that says. They left all the girls at home, I don't know, you usually get a few bits of underwear on the stage, yesterday it was all Y-fronts but anyway.'' 8. Cutaway press 9. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: '' Yes there is a difference between each country, the problem is remembering what it is. You try and put yourself back, what songs you did. You look at the last time you did Amsterdam, you don't want to repeat yourself but you say they like that kind of thing. In my mind, some countries like more blalrds, some countries are much more hard rocking and so and so , I think Holland qualifies in the latter section. So you think a little bit like that. Or where you are, whether you're in a club, or an arena or a big outside stadium affects what the set is going to be as well as the country." SOUNDBITE (English) Keith Richards: ''Mind you we love Amsterdam.'' Virgin Music EPK 10. Various concert preps at the Olympia Halle in Munich APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 (Q: Can you tell a bit more about the method of picking the songs. Do you have a meeting?) 11. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: ''Oh yeah, we all sit around a big, teak table and we get all the songs, 200 songs in a big list, and we throw them all in the air and which ever of the 21 that come down first, we do them in that order. Virgin Music EPK 12. Pan shot arena 13. Various Rolling Stones backstage 14. Various Concert performance APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 15. SOUNDBITE (English), Rolling Stones spokesman: " We spoke to the band, we spoke to the record company again, I spoke to their Jewish promoter, Marcel Avrum, and at the end of the day they renounced any affiliation, it's an old story, it's an inaccurate story they way it's going around and we stand by the booking." 16. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: "As far as I see it they've renounced any tenuous links they might of had to any right-wing organisations, so we take that as proof of their good faith, so we keep them on the show." Virgin Music EPK 17. Various Concert performance 18. UPSOUND fans APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 19. Cutaway press 20. Wide shot Rolling Stones exit stage STONE'S ON A ROLL IN MUNICH The Rolling Stones joked there way through a press conference in Munich on Thursday. Having kicked off the European leg of their 'Licks' world tour with a well received concert at the Olympia Halle in Munich, Germany on Wednesday (Wednesday 4th June), the aging giants of rock, were in light-hearted mood. Ask about their concert song lists, Mick Jagger - who dominated the Q&A -said they just took the names of all their hits, threw them in the air and selected the first 21 that hit the floor. The only serious note was struck when they were asked about the choice of German rockers Boehse Onkelz (Evil Uncles) as support band for the gig in Hanover on August 8. It caused controversy when it was reported in the UK press that the group had far-right connections. Subsequently the band -whose were booked without the Rolling Stones' knowledge' - denied being racist or having any fascist links. They admitted being the darlings of the German skinhead scene in the 1980s, but claimed to have disowned the movement when its politics moved to the right. They claim their followers now are mainstream hard rock fans. Jagger said they accepted the explanation and the band would still support the Rolling Stones. The band played to thousands of excited German fans in the Olympia Halle venue with a set which included the best of both the old and new. Their '40 Licks' world tour marks their 40th anniversary as a band. Jagger will celebrate his 60th birthday in July. With the American, Asian, and Australian legs of their 'Licks' tour now in the rear view mirror, the Stones will spend the summer of 2003 zigzagging throughout Europe. The tour will last three-and-a-half months wrapping up mid-September in the band's native England. In the various cities, including Paris, London, Munich, and Stockholm, the Stones will perform in a variety of venues - large stadiums , medium-sized arenas , and small theatres all in the same week. Keith has been referring to the tour as the 'Fruit Of The Loom' tour , saying "Small, medium, and large. We come in all sizes." Opening acts for the tour include AC/DC, the Cranberries, Counting Crows, the Hives, the Pretenders, and ZZ Top.

TAPE: EF03/0515 IN_TIME: 20:53:05 DURATION: 5:35 SOURCES: APTN/Virgin Music RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 SHOTLIST APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 1. Exterior press conference 2. Rolling Stones arrive 3. UPSOUND Mick Jagger welcomes press Virgin Music EPK 4. Various Munich venue APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 5. (Q:The level of energy you guys give off; how do you still do it?) SOUNDBITE (English) Keith Richards: ''It's a secret'' 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Ronnie Wood: '' None of us know.'' 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: ''It was a very lively crowd last night, you know there was a lot of energy. It was actually the first time we've done, how do you call it, a general admission they call it in America, where there's no seats and it was first time we've done that in a long while and that seemed to work. The energy level was good in the place and if the audience has got a good energy that helps you a lot. And it was all men Charlie says, I don't know what that says. They left all the girls at home, I don't know, you usually get a few bits of underwear on the stage, yesterday it was all Y-fronts but anyway.'' 8. Cutaway press 9. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: '' Yes there is a difference between each country, the problem is remembering what it is. You try and put yourself back, what songs you did. You look at the last time you did Amsterdam, you don't want to repeat yourself but you say they like that kind of thing. In my mind, some countries like more blalrds, some countries are much more hard rocking and so and so , I think Holland qualifies in the latter section. So you think a little bit like that. Or where you are, whether you're in a club, or an arena or a big outside stadium affects what the set is going to be as well as the country." SOUNDBITE (English) Keith Richards: ''Mind you we love Amsterdam.'' Virgin Music EPK 10. Various concert preps at the Olympia Halle in Munich APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 (Q: Can you tell a bit more about the method of picking the songs. Do you have a meeting?) 11. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: ''Oh yeah, we all sit around a big, teak table and we get all the songs, 200 songs in a big list, and we throw them all in the air and which ever of the 21 that come down first, we do them in that order. Virgin Music EPK 12. Pan shot arena 13. Various Rolling Stones backstage 14. Various Concert performance APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 15. SOUNDBITE (English), Rolling Stones spokesman: " We spoke to the band, we spoke to the record company again, I spoke to their Jewish promoter, Marcel Avrum, and at the end of the day they renounced any affiliation, it's an old story, it's an inaccurate story they way it's going around and we stand by the booking." 16. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: "As far as I see it they've renounced any tenuous links they might of had to any right-wing organisations, so we take that as proof of their good faith, so we keep them on the show." Virgin Music EPK 17. Various Concert performance 18. UPSOUND fans APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 19. Cutaway press 20. Wide shot Rolling Stones exit stage STONE'S ON A ROLL IN MUNICH The Rolling Stones joked there way through a press conference in Munich on Thursday. Having kicked off the European leg of their 'Licks' world tour with a well received concert at the Olympia Halle in Munich, Germany on Wednesday (Wednesday 4th June), the aging giants of rock, were in light-hearted mood. Ask about their concert song lists, Mick Jagger - who dominated the Q&A -said they just took the names of all their hits, threw them in the air and selected the first 21 that hit the floor. The only serious note was struck when they were asked about the choice of German rockers Boehse Onkelz (Evil Uncles) as support band for the gig in Hanover on August 8. It caused controversy when it was reported in the UK press that the group had far-right connections. Subsequently the band -whose were booked without the Rolling Stones' knowledge' - denied being racist or having any fascist links. They admitted being the darlings of the German skinhead scene in the 1980s, but claimed to have disowned the movement when its politics moved to the right. They claim their followers now are mainstream hard rock fans. Jagger said they accepted the explanation and the band would still support the Rolling Stones. The band played to thousands of excited German fans in the Olympia Halle venue with a set which included the best of both the old and new. Their '40 Licks' world tour marks their 40th anniversary as a band. Jagger will celebrate his 60th birthday in July. With the American, Asian, and Australian legs of their 'Licks' tour now in the rear view mirror, the Stones will spend the summer of 2003 zigzagging throughout Europe. The tour will last three-and-a-half months wrapping up mid-September in the band's native England. In the various cities, including Paris, London, Munich, and Stockholm, the Stones will perform in a variety of venues - large stadiums , medium-sized arenas , and small theatres all in the same week. Keith has been referring to the tour as the 'Fruit Of The Loom' tour , saying "Small, medium, and large. We come in all sizes." Opening acts for the tour include AC/DC, the Cranberries, Counting Crows, the Hives, the Pretenders, and ZZ Top.

TAPE: EF03/0515 IN_TIME: 20:53:05 DURATION: 5:35 SOURCES: APTN/Virgin Music RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 SHOTLIST APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 1. Exterior press conference 2. Rolling Stones arrive 3. UPSOUND Mick Jagger welcomes press Virgin Music EPK 4. Various Munich venue APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 5. (Q:The level of energy you guys give off; how do you still do it?) SOUNDBITE (English) Keith Richards: ''It's a secret'' 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Ronnie Wood: '' None of us know.'' 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: ''It was a very lively crowd last night, you know there was a lot of energy. It was actually the first time we've done, how do you call it, a general admission they call it in America, where there's no seats and it was first time we've done that in a long while and that seemed to work. The energy level was good in the place and if the audience has got a good energy that helps you a lot. And it was all men Charlie says, I don't know what that says. They left all the girls at home, I don't know, you usually get a few bits of underwear on the stage, yesterday it was all Y-fronts but anyway.'' 8. Cutaway press 9. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: '' Yes there is a difference between each country, the problem is remembering what it is. You try and put yourself back, what songs you did. You look at the last time you did Amsterdam, you don't want to repeat yourself but you say they like that kind of thing. In my mind, some countries like more blalrds, some countries are much more hard rocking and so and so , I think Holland qualifies in the latter section. So you think a little bit like that. Or where you are, whether you're in a club, or an arena or a big outside stadium affects what the set is going to be as well as the country." SOUNDBITE (English) Keith Richards: ''Mind you we love Amsterdam.'' Virgin Music EPK 10. Various concert preps at the Olympia Halle in Munich APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 (Q: Can you tell a bit more about the method of picking the songs. Do you have a meeting?) 11. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: ''Oh yeah, we all sit around a big, teak table and we get all the songs, 200 songs in a big list, and we throw them all in the air and which ever of the 21 that come down first, we do them in that order. Virgin Music EPK 12. Pan shot arena 13. Various Rolling Stones backstage 14. Various Concert performance APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 15. SOUNDBITE (English), Rolling Stones spokesman: " We spoke to the band, we spoke to the record company again, I spoke to their Jewish promoter, Marcel Avrum, and at the end of the day they renounced any affiliation, it's an old story, it's an inaccurate story they way it's going around and we stand by the booking." 16. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: "As far as I see it they've renounced any tenuous links they might of had to any right-wing organisations, so we take that as proof of their good faith, so we keep them on the show." Virgin Music EPK 17. Various Concert performance 18. UPSOUND fans APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 19. Cutaway press 20. Wide shot Rolling Stones exit stage STONE'S ON A ROLL IN MUNICH The Rolling Stones joked there way through a press conference in Munich on Thursday. Having kicked off the European leg of their 'Licks' world tour with a well received concert at the Olympia Halle in Munich, Germany on Wednesday (Wednesday 4th June), the aging giants of rock, were in light-hearted mood. Ask about their concert song lists, Mick Jagger - who dominated the Q&A -said they just took the names of all their hits, threw them in the air and selected the first 21 that hit the floor. The only serious note was struck when they were asked about the choice of German rockers Boehse Onkelz (Evil Uncles) as support band for the gig in Hanover on August 8. It caused controversy when it was reported in the UK press that the group had far-right connections. Subsequently the band -whose were booked without the Rolling Stones' knowledge' - denied being racist or having any fascist links. They admitted being the darlings of the German skinhead scene in the 1980s, but claimed to have disowned the movement when its politics moved to the right. They claim their followers now are mainstream hard rock fans. Jagger said they accepted the explanation and the band would still support the Rolling Stones. The band played to thousands of excited German fans in the Olympia Halle venue with a set which included the best of both the old and new. Their '40 Licks' world tour marks their 40th anniversary as a band. Jagger will celebrate his 60th birthday in July. With the American, Asian, and Australian legs of their 'Licks' tour now in the rear view mirror, the Stones will spend the summer of 2003 zigzagging throughout Europe. The tour will last three-and-a-half months wrapping up mid-September in the band's native England. In the various cities, including Paris, London, Munich, and Stockholm, the Stones will perform in a variety of venues - large stadiums , medium-sized arenas , and small theatres all in the same week. Keith has been referring to the tour as the 'Fruit Of The Loom' tour , saying "Small, medium, and large. We come in all sizes." Opening acts for the tour include AC/DC, the Cranberries, Counting Crows, the Hives, the Pretenders, and ZZ Top.

TAPE: EF03/0515 IN_TIME: 20:53:05 DURATION: 5:35 SOURCES: APTN/Virgin Music RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 SHOTLIST APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 1. Exterior press conference 2. Rolling Stones arrive 3. UPSOUND Mick Jagger welcomes press Virgin Music EPK 4. Various Munich venue APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 5. (Q:The level of energy you guys give off; how do you still do it?) SOUNDBITE (English) Keith Richards: ''It's a secret'' 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Ronnie Wood: '' None of us know.'' 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: ''It was a very lively crowd last night, you know there was a lot of energy. It was actually the first time we've done, how do you call it, a general admission they call it in America, where there's no seats and it was first time we've done that in a long while and that seemed to work. The energy level was good in the place and if the audience has got a good energy that helps you a lot. And it was all men Charlie says, I don't know what that says. They left all the girls at home, I don't know, you usually get a few bits of underwear on the stage, yesterday it was all Y-fronts but anyway.'' 8. Cutaway press 9. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: '' Yes there is a difference between each country, the problem is remembering what it is. You try and put yourself back, what songs you did. You look at the last time you did Amsterdam, you don't want to repeat yourself but you say they like that kind of thing. In my mind, some countries like more blalrds, some countries are much more hard rocking and so and so , I think Holland qualifies in the latter section. So you think a little bit like that. Or where you are, whether you're in a club, or an arena or a big outside stadium affects what the set is going to be as well as the country." SOUNDBITE (English) Keith Richards: ''Mind you we love Amsterdam.'' Virgin Music EPK 10. Various concert preps at the Olympia Halle in Munich APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 (Q: Can you tell a bit more about the method of picking the songs. Do you have a meeting?) 11. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: ''Oh yeah, we all sit around a big, teak table and we get all the songs, 200 songs in a big list, and we throw them all in the air and which ever of the 21 that come down first, we do them in that order. Virgin Music EPK 12. Pan shot arena 13. Various Rolling Stones backstage 14. Various Concert performance APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 15. SOUNDBITE (English), Rolling Stones spokesman: " We spoke to the band, we spoke to the record company again, I spoke to their Jewish promoter, Marcel Avrum, and at the end of the day they renounced any affiliation, it's an old story, it's an inaccurate story they way it's going around and we stand by the booking." 16. SOUNDBITE (English) Mick Jagger: "As far as I see it they've renounced any tenuous links they might of had to any right-wing organisations, so we take that as proof of their good faith, so we keep them on the show." Virgin Music EPK 17. Various Concert performance 18. UPSOUND fans APTN Munich, Germany. June 5, 2003 19. Cutaway press 20. Wide shot Rolling Stones exit stage STONE'S ON A ROLL IN MUNICH The Rolling Stones joked there way through a press conference in Munich on Thursday. Having kicked off the European leg of their 'Licks' world tour with a well received concert at the Olympia Halle in Munich, Germany on Wednesday (Wednesday 4th June), the aging giants of rock, were in light-hearted mood. Ask about their concert song lists, Mick Jagger - who dominated the Q&A -said they just took the names of all their hits, threw them in the air and selected the first 21 that hit the floor. The only serious note was struck when they were asked about the choice of German rockers Boehse Onkelz (Evil Uncles) as support band for the gig in Hanover on August 8. It caused controversy when it was reported in the UK press that the group had far-right connections. Subsequently the band -whose were booked without the Rolling Stones' knowledge' - denied being racist or having any fascist links. They admitted being the darlings of the German skinhead scene in the 1980s, but claimed to have disowned the movement when its politics moved to the right. They claim their followers now are mainstream hard rock fans. Jagger said they accepted the explanation and the band would still support the Rolling Stones. The band played to thousands of excited German fans in the Olympia Halle venue with a set which included the best of both the old and new. Their '40 Licks' world tour marks their 40th anniversary as a band. Jagger will celebrate his 60th birthday in July. With the American, Asian, and Australian legs of their 'Licks' tour now in the rear view mirror, the Stones will spend the summer of 2003 zigzagging throughout Europe. The tour will last three-and-a-half months wrapping up mid-September in the band's native England. In the various cities, including Paris, London, Munich, and Stockholm, the Stones will perform in a variety of venues - large stadiums , medium-sized arenas , and small theatres all in the same week. Keith has been referring to the tour as the 'Fruit Of The Loom' tour , saying "Small, medium, and large. We come in all sizes." Opening acts for the tour include AC/DC, the Cranberries, Counting Crows, the Hives, the Pretenders, and ZZ Top.