NAME: UN IRAQ 20061219I TAPE: EF06/1236 IN_TIME: 11:08:35:19 DURATION: 00:03:33:09 SOURCES: UNTV/Pool DATELINE: New York, 19 Dec 2006 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST UNTV 1. Wide exterior United Nations building 2. Tracking shot, Tariq al-Hashemi, Vice President of Iraq, coming out of room and towards microphone (after meeting with Kofi Annan) 3. SOUNDBITE (English) Tariq al-Hashemi, Vice President of Iraq: "I reconfirmed to him (referring to Kofi Annan) that Iraq will be very much interested to see the United Nations play an increasing role in the Iraqi file. Many things are so far left pending or without significant contribution from the international community that we have to focus on from now on." 4. Medium shot security personnel 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Tariq al-Hashemi, Vice President of Iraq: "There are many things in fact that they (United Nations) could contribute in Iraq. First of all they should be a partner in our reconciliation project. They have experience in South Africa, they have experience in Ireland. I think they are the party who should be on the front in helping Iraqis, in fact, to get things together, especially the Shia and the Sunni. This is part. The second part is in fact, this is very important: the security. Security, what we need is time, in fact, to reshuffle, retrain our armed forces and again the United Nations could play a major role." 6. Medium shot al-Hashemi and aides approaching doorway 7. Medium shot al-Hashemi greeing Kofi Annan, Secretary-General of the United Nations, and shaking hands 8. Wide shot al-Hashemi and Annan and aides sitting at table, zooms into al-Hashemi, and then pulls out to reveal Annan shaking hands with al-Hashemi aides Pool 9. Wide exterior Council on Foreign Relations 10. SOUNDBITE (English) Tariq al-Hashemi, Vice President of Iraq: "The president, your president, made some sort of brainwashing of Mr. Blair, in fact. Mr. Blair in fact is back to 'square one,' He's just back to his adamancy that 'It's difficult, in fact, Mr. Hashemi, we can't announce that we are afraid that we will pass a false message to terrorism, that we give up because of the threats.' I understand that, so OK, I said, 'Let us make some sort of amendment to the theme. Say it in this way: Timetable conditional.' Conditional withdrawal means that you rebuild the Iraqi Armed Forces on a professional basis. The time comes that this project is concluded. There should be no excuse, in fact, for you to stay in Iraq." 11. Medium shot al-Hashemi and moderator 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Tariq al-Hashemi, Vice President of Iraq: "And I personally, and my party, is going to struggle and to fight until we get the Shia with the Sunni, joining forces to rebuild Iraq. There is no other way. I shoulder my responsibilities. I am not going to talk on behalf of the Sunnis. I am going to talk on behalf of all Iraqis. This is the only language. The only project that could put an end of the Iraqi dilemma is to go back to the national common interest of Iraq. That's it." 13. Medium shot al-Hashemi and moderator STORYLINE US President George Bush had "brainwashed" UK Prime Minister Tony Blair over Iraq troop withdrawals, the country's vice president said on Tuesday. Speaking in New York, Tariq al-Hashemi said Blair had promised Iraqi officials he would convince Bush to set a date for troops to begin pulling out. "The president, your president, made some sort of brainwashing of Mr. Blair," Hashemi told his audience at the Council on Foreign Relations. "Mr. Blair in fact is back to square one. He's just back to his adamancy that 'It's difficult, in fact, Mr. Hashemi. We can't announce that we are afraid that we will pass a false message to terrorism, that we give up because of the threats'." Hashemi said he understood that, and suggested an "ammendment to the theme." "Say it in this way: 'timetable conditional'," Hashemi said. "Conditional withdrawal means that you rebuild the Iraqi Armed Forces on a professional basis. The time comes that this project is concluded. There should be no excuse, in fact, for you to stay in Iraq." Earlier, after meeting United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan, Hashemi said Iraq needed the UN to help resolve the crisis. "I reconfirmed to him (Annan) that Iraq will be very much interested to see United Nations play an increasing role in the Iraqi file. Many things so far left pending or without significant contribution from the international community that we have to focus on from now on," he said. Al-Hashemi, Iraq's most senior politician from the Sunni Arab minority, said the UN could help by training the army and also with reconciliation. "There are many things in fact that they could contribute in Iraq. First of all they should be a partner in our reconciliation project. They have experience in South Africa, they have experience in Ireland. I think they are the party who should be on the front in helping Iraqis, in fact, to get things together, especially the Shia and the Sunni," he said. He added the UN could play a major role in security while Iraqi forces were trained. Hashemi warned that without reconciliation, his country is doomed. "And I personally, and my party, is going to struggle and to fight until we get the Shia with the Sunni, joining forces to rebuild Iraq," he said. "There is no other way. I shoulder my responsibilities. I am not going to talk on behalf of the Sunnis. I am going to talk on behalf of all Iraqis. This is the only language. The only project that could put an end of the Iraqi dilemma is to go back to the national common interest of Iraq. That's it." Both al-Hashemi's brother and sister, the former head of the Iraqi Islamic Party women's affairs unit, were gunned down last April.

Mysterious, redhead woman throwing a spell during meditation. Burning dust surrounding her hands

This package/segment contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package/segment. Usage must cease on all platforms (including digital) within ten days of its initial delivery or such shorter time as designated by CNN.

 --SUPERS--

Fanny Clain
Attack Victim

Alisyn Camerota
CNN

 --LEAD IN-- 
A 20-YEAR-OLD WOMAN IS ONE OF THE VICTIMS INJURED IN THE TERROR ATTACKS IN BELGIUM.
FANNY CLAIN WAS INSIDE THE BRUSSELS AIRPORT"S DEPARTURE HALL FEET AWAY FROM THE BLAST WHEN IT WENT OFF. 
CLAIN SHARES HER MEMORIES OF THE MOMENTS AFTER THE BLAST.
 --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--
(Fanny Clain/Attack Victim) "We found a place to check in, and it was big and glass part. So we went through and we start the line in front of the, like computer where you put your passport in. and behind us starting the line a woman carrying this newborn baby in one hand and in the other hand pushing the…"
(Alisyn Camerota/CNN) "Stroller?"
(Fanny Clain/Attack Victim) "the stroller. And then I head back and I was starting to talk to something and it was a black (makes noise) and I was laying down on the ground. It was all ashes all around. It was all gray. It was really stinky because of the burn and I was all brown, on my coat was like a sticky brown thing and my hands was burned and my head. So I quickly then I realized it was a bomb then I was laying down. Then I opened my eyes, and woke up and go away, so I walked as fast as I can, crying."
(Alisyn Camerota/CNN) "How do you make sense of how people could have done this?"
(Fanny Clain/Attack Victim) "To me sounds like craziness. I don"t know what happened in their childhood but I"m pretty sure that it was really weird and it"s like uh brainwashed maybe. I don"t really know. I think it"s just like sad people and other more sad people who came together and wanted to make something huge. But all this sadness became into craziness and then they want all the world to be sad as well as them." 
(Alisyn Camerota/CNN) "Have you been able to talk to your family and your friends and your loved ones?"
(Fanny Clain/Attack Victim) "Yeah, I talked to them. They were all shocked and kind of panic. It"s normal. They were not there and my family is very far away so I understand that it is kind of complicated to handle the situation. But I"m ok. the doctors are really nice with me and I don"t feel so bad. I don"t have so much pain, sometimes yeah, but it"s normal."
(Alisyn Camerota/CNN) "but you"re going to get better?"
(Fanny Clain/Attack Victim) "Yeah."
(Alisyn Camerota/CNN) "thank you for sharing your story. it means a lot to head from the survivors and to hear how well you"re doing and you"re doing amazingly well. 
(Fanny Clain/Attack Victim) "Simple, God is with us."
 -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----

 --KEYWORD TAGS--
UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL TERROR THREAT BELGIUM ISIS



Mysterious, redhead woman throwing a spell during meditation. Burning dust surrounding her hands

FTG FOR CS VO BARRY SERAFIN ON THE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIONS (FBI) STAND OFF IN THE ARREST OF SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE MONTANA MILITIA CALLING THEMSELVES FREEMEN FOR ALLEGED FEDERAL BANKING FRAUD CHARGES AND THREATS MADE TO OFFICIALS. 14:00:04 SLATE. 14:00:20 NAT SOT INT MCU OF VIRGIL HELLYER. 14:00:59 MCU INTV W/ HELLYER. SOUNDBITE FROM HELLYER ON RALPH CLARK AND THEIR BONDING OVER SHEEP SHEARING. SAYS HE HAD BIG DREAMS AND IS NOT A MEAN PERSON. 14:02:17 MCU SOUNDBITE FROM HELLYER ON EMMETT CLARK. QUIET AND HARD WORKING FAMILY MAN. RALPH WAS A DREAMER. EMMETT IS VERY NICE. 14:03:19 MCU SOUNDBITE FROM HELLYER DESCRIBING RALPH'S INVOLVEMENT IN THE FREEMEN PHILOSOPHY. CALLS IT BRAINWASHING. DETAILS FINANCIAL RESELLING OF PROPERTY WITHIN THE FAMILY. 14:05:42 MCU SOUNDBITE FROM HELLYER ON RICHARD CLARK. WAS HIGH SCHOOL CHUM. TELLS OF FINANCIAL TROUBLE AND DIVORCE. ALLEGED LEGAL MISCONDUCT. STATES AFTER DIVORCE SETTLEMENT THEN RICHARD BECAME FREEMAN. 14:08:43 MCU SOUNDBITE FROM HELLYER ON AGNES STANTON. SWEETHEART. 14:09:50 MCU SOUNDBITE FROM HELLYER ON BILL STANTON. TELLS OF BANKRUPTCY AND FREEMEN PERSUASION. 14:10:55 MCU OF HELLYER. 14:11:21 MCU SOUNDBITE FROM HELLYER ON ATTENDING LECTURE GIVEN BY LEROY SCHWEITZER. DESCRIBES PHYSICAL GROUNDS. 14:13:39 MCU SOUNDBITE FROM HELLYER ON SIGNIFICANCE OF NOOSE BEING THAT HANGING IS THEIR CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. 14:14:25 MCU SOUNDBITE FROM HELLYER ON RODNEY SKURDAL. RELIGIOUS ZEALOT AND WHITE SUPREMACIST. STATES WOMEN ARE A LOWER CLASS AND SUFFRAGE WAS WRONG. WHITES ARE SUPERIOR RACE. 14:15:59 MCU SOUNDBITE FROM HELLYER ON DALE JACOBI. DISLIKED HIM. WAS PREACHER WILLING TO TEACH OTHERS HIS RELIGION. DISTRUSTED HIM. 14:17:48 MCU SOUNDBITE FROM HELLYER STATING THEY ALL THINK THAT THEY WERE WRONGED BY GOVERNMENT AND NICK MURNION GARFIELD COUNTY PROSECUTOR. 14:18:19 MCU SOUNDBITE FROM HELLYER DESCRIBING FREEMEN WEAPONS. GAS MASKS. SIDE ARMS. BADGES. 14:19:57 BLANK. TC JUMP. 17:00:20 CU OF B&W PHOTO OF CLARK SETTLERS ON WAGON W/ HORSES. 17:00:52 END OF TAPE.

NAME: US MANSOUR 20080118I TAPE: EF08/0076 IN_TIME: 10:56:10:17 DURATION: 00:01:24:19 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: New York, 18 Jan 2008 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST 1. Various of Daniel Patrick Moynihan, US court house in Manhattan 2. Sketch artist impression of Jabarah before judge 3. Sketch artist impression of Jabarah 4. Sketch artist impression of Judge Barbara S. Jones 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Kenneth Paul, Mohammed Mansour Jabarah's attorney: "Well his activity was clearly 'terrorist activity' and he's admitted to all that, but he, you heard him denounce what he did, he attempted to co-operate with the government. He basically denounced everything that transpired that led him to the point where he is today, unfortunately where he's been sentenced to life imprisonment." 6. Sketch artist impression of Mohammed Mansour Jabarah before judge 7. Sketch artist impression of Jabarah 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Kenneth Paul, Mohammed Mansour Jabarah's attorney: "I don't know if he would have walked, but he certainly would have been in a whole different situation as Judge Jones said that he would have been. She would have been facing a letter submitted on his behalf by the government spelling out what he'd done and we wouldn't be here today, we be here a long time from now, but, yes, he would be in a whole different situation." 7. Wide of court house STORYLINE A Kuwaiti-born Canadian who briefly became an informant against top al-Qaida leaders was sentenced to life in prison on Friday for plotting to blow up American and Israeli embassies in Singapore and the Philippines. A federal judge in Manhattan imposed the sentence after listening to one-time al-Qaida operative Mohammed Mansour Jabarah deliver a 20-minute speech, in which he blamed his past on brainwashing by evil men who exploited his youth and naivete. Jabarah was 19 when he was captured in Oman six years ago following the collapse of his bombing plot. US District Judge Barbara S. Jones said she gave Jabarah credit for his repudiation of violence, but said she could not overlook what he had done. 'Actions speak louder than words', she said. Jabarah has been in US custody since 2002, when he was turned over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) by Canada's intelligence service and secretly pleaded guilty to 'terrorism' charges as part of a short-lived plea bargain. For a time, he was a valuable resource in the hunt for al-Qaida leaders. During the few months of his cooperation with the FBI, Jabarah gave investigators information about Sept. 11 mastermind Khalid Shaikh Mohammad, described his personal meetings with Osama bin Laden in Afghanistan, and detailed his interactions with several other high ranking al-Qaida lieutenants. After graduating from high school in Canada, where he had lived since a move from Kuwait at age 12, Jabarah slipped into Afghanistan and trained at al-Qaida camps in 2001. Prosecutors said he became a protege of Mohammad and was preparing his first major operations, bomb attacks on American and Israeli embassies in Manila and Singapore. After his capture by Oman's intelligence service, Jabarah was brought to Canada where he was interrogated and told he had two choices; Go to the US military prison in Guantanamo, or switch sides and inform on his terrorist mentors. Jabarah chose the later, and by July 2002 he had pleaded guilty in a closed court session and moved into a series of FBI safe houses in the US, where he lived in relative comfort, with a stereo and his own kitchen. His work as an informant, however, ended after just a few months, when FBI agents searching his quarters discovered jihadist writings, a knife and rope hidden in his luggage, and instructions on how to make explosives. They also found a list bearing the initials of US agents and prosecutors. Investigators believed it was a list of people Jabarah intended to murder. Jabarah was immediately transferred to the Metropolitan Correctional Centre in Manhattan, where he lived in solitary confinement for four years. The knife, he said, was for personal protection due to death threats received by his family. The extremist writings were just notes, taken on videos that he had been asked to watch as part of the investigation. An attempt to re-enlist Jabarah as an informant failed in 2006. Both sides agreed that, by then, he had soured on American law enforcement and was unwilling to cut a new deal. Jabarah's lawyer, Kenneth Paul told reporters outside the court on Friday that had his client accepted the deal, things could have been different, even though he may not have been freed. "She (the judge) would have been facing a letter submitted on his behalf by the government spelling out what he'd done and we wouldn't be here today, we be here a long time from now, but, yes, he would be in a whole different situation," he said. Sitting before the judge Friday, Jabarah said he was a changed man. He asked that he be released from prison immediately so he could go to college, become an ophthalmologist and spend the rest of his life with his family. He said he was 'brainwashed' by people he thought were liberators of an oppressed people. Jones told Jabarah she would have found his statements more compelling if he had agreed to resume his cooperation with the government. Speaking outside the court, Paul said that even though his client had admitted what he had done was wrong and offered co-operation, he was still given a prison term. "His activity was clearly 'terrorist activity' and he's admitted to all that, but he, you heard him denounce what he did, he attempted to co-operate with the government, he said. "He basically denounced everything that transpired that led him to the point where he is today, unfortunately where he's been sentenced to life imprisonment," Paul added.

Mysterious, redhead woman throwing a spell during meditation. Burning dust surrounding her hands

At a Bipartisan Congressional Investigation hearing president of the Unification Church Neil Salonen says the church can defend itself against any charges made against it.

AP-APTN-2230: US Kim Reax 2 Monday, 19 December 2011 STORY:US Kim Reax 2- REPLAY Korean communities in LA and NY react to Kim Jong Il death; Clinton sbite LENGTH: 03:32 FIRST RUN: 2030 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: Natsound/English/Japanese SOURCE: AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 719799 DATELINE: Various, 19 Dec 2011 LENGTH: 03:32 AP TELEVISION - AP Clients Only SHOTLIST Washington, DC - December 19, 2011 1. US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Japanese Foreign Minister Koichiro Gemba walk into news conference 2. Clinton and Gemba at microphones 3. SOUNDBITE: (English) Hillary Clinton, US Secretary of State: "Today the Foreign Minister and I discussed the evolving situation on the Korean Peninsula in light of the reports from North Korea state owned media on the death of Kim Jong Il." 4. Wide reporters to Clinton and Gemba 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Hillary Clinton, US Secretary of State: "We both share a common interest in a peaceful and stable transition in North Korea, as well as in ensuring regional peace and stability. We have been in close touch with our partners in the six-party talks today." 6. Pan from officials to Clinton and Gemba 7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Hillary Clinton, US Secretary of State: "President Obama and President Lee spoke last night. I spoke with Foreign Minister Kim this morning and we are also reaching to Beijing and Moscow and of course closely coordinating with our Japanese friends." 8. Cutaway reporters 9. SOUNDBITE: (Japanese) Koichiro Gemba, Japanese Foreign Minister: "In light of the developments in North Korea, namely the death of Mr Kim Jong Il, Secretary Clinton and I had an in depth discussion on the situation in North Korea at today's meeting. We share the recognition that it is important to make sure that the latest event would not negatively affect the peace and stability on the Korean Peninsula. For this purpose we are affirm to closely monitor the situation concerned and to coordinate closely with each other by sharing information between Japan and the United States and among Japan, the United States and the Republic of Korea." 10. Mid, Clinton and Gemba shaking hands and leaving New York, New York - December 19, 2011 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Mike Kulma, Asia Society Executive Director for Global Leadership: "There is virtually, I think, nothing known about the kind of policies that he (Kim Jong Un) in particular is supportive of, outside of the fact that as the successor to his father, that he would continue to carry on the policies that his father and his leadership structure has put into place." Los Angeles, California - 19 December, 2011 12. Mid of "Koreatown" street sign 13. Mid and close-ups, Korean-language newspaper on stand 14. Exterior of Radio Korea 15. SOUNDBITE: (English) William Choo, Assistant News Director, Radio Korea: "They've been brainwashed for 30 or 40 years, they feel like they lost their great great father. They obviously... that's what they feel right now." 16. Close up of "On Air" light 17. Mid of volume metres 18. SOUNDBITE: (English) William Choo, Assistant News Director, Radio Korea: "They worry about the situation or if the North Korean government is in danger of falling, there will be riots, like situations in Africa." 19. Wide, Radio Korea, exterior Palisades Park, New Jersey - 19 December 2011 20. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dae Hyun Yoon, resident: "That's kind of a good thing for them and for us too, for everyone, basically I think, because communism, what they're doing they are just a threat to the world. You know?" 21. Mother and child coming out of store 22. Mid, Korean storefronts STORYLINE: The Obama administration called for a peaceful and stable leadership transition in North Korea on Tuesday, after the death of the reclusive nation's leader Kim Jong Il. US Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said the situation in the Korean peninsula was evolving and that United States is looking for better relations with the North Korean people. US officials have said Kim's passing will likely delay anticipated developments on resuming nuclear disarmament talks with the North and supplying the nation with food aid. "We both share a common interest in a peaceful and stable transition in North Korea as well as ensuring regional peace and stability," Clinton told reporters at the State Department after a meeting with Japanese Foreign Minister Koichiro Gemba. Gemba said the US and Japan "shared the recognition that it is important to make sure that the latest events would not negatively affect the peace and stability on the Korean peninsula." Analysts say Kim's death was unlikely to plunge the country into chaos because it already was preparing for a transition. Following the death of North Korean Leader Kim Jong Il, North Korean state media proclaimed his youngest son, Kim Jong Un, a "Great Successor." Mike Kulma from the Asia Society, said that not very much is understood about Kim Jong Un and his own plans for the country. "There is virtually, I think, nothing known about the kind of policies that he (Kim Jong Un) in particular is supportive of, outside of the fact that as the successor to his father that he would continue to carry on the policies that his father and his leadership structure has put into place." The White House said it was in constant contact with allies South Korea and Japan, but it offered no substantive comment on the implications of Kim's death. US President Barack Obama spoke with South Korean President Lee Myung-bak at midnight and the two leaders agreed to stay in close touch. At Radio Korea, Assistant News Director William Choo said emotions were running high after the death was announced. "They've been brainwashed for 30 or 40 years, they feel like they lost their great great father. They obviously that's what they feel right now," Choo said. But in time that could change, Choo said, especially in light of the fact that not much is known about Kim Jong Un. "He's been around for a year now. It's too short of time of be a leader so they worry about the situation or if the North Korean government is in danger of falling, there will be riots, like situations in Africa." Koreans in the United States have expressed their feelings regarding the death, but remained vigilant for any signs of a turbulent transition at home. In Palisades Park, New Jersey and Los Angeles' Koreatown, where there are large populations of ethnic Koreans, the mood was upbeat. "That's kind of a good thing for them and for us too, for everyone, basically I think, because Communism, what they're doing they are just a threat to the world," said resident Dae Hyun Yoon. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. AP'S HIGH DEFINITION ROLLOUT TIMETABLE All Customers This message is for ALL Associated Press (AP) customers to inform you of the upcoming changes to our service and how they will affect your organization. The timeline AP will be rolling out High Definition (HD) in phases, beginning with Entertainment from 11 November 2011, followed by Sports News Television (SNTV) in January 2012. The completion date for all News services will be Q2 2012 in time for the 2012 London Olympics in July and the US presidential elections in November. What does this mean for you? The HD upgrade will affect ALL customers. Changes to Delivery If you want to upgrade to HD, you will need to make changes to your hardware equipment - either by adopting Media Port or you may need to upgrade your current Media Port server. AP Direct will also be transitioned to an encrypted HD ONLY delivery and customers will need to provide their own HD compatible Integrated Receiver Decoder (IRD). 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SECRETARY OF STATE JOHN KERRY TRAVEL POOL / NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK 13:40:30 Secretary of State John Kerry participates in an event on Unaccompanied Alien Children in New York City on September 23, 2014. The Secretary is participating in events in conjunction with the 69th Session of the United Nations General Assembly 13:40:47 Secretary of State John Kerry and Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu pose for a photo before their bilateral meeting in New York City on September 23, 2014 13:41:47 Secretary of State John Kerry Kerry co-chairs the Global Counterterrorism Forum in New York City on September 23, 2014. The Secretary is participating in events in conjunction with the 69th Session of the United Nations General Assembly This is the 5th ministerial meeting of the Global Counterterrorism Forum. And when we launched this effort just three years ago, we did so with a clear objective: to establish an informal but action-oriented forum that focuses as much on preventing tomorrow's terrorists as it does on countering today's. And collectively, every single one of us are going to be measured by how we carry out this mission. This meeting obviously could not be happening at a more important time. And frankly, it couldn't include a more important group of partners. Every single country here today is a critical part of the effort to address a global terrorist threat that is more diverse and dispersed than ever before. Now obviously there are a range of terrorist groups that concern us, and we are laser focused on combatting them. But we gather this week to discuss as priority a threat that has a particular resonance for every country in this room, and that's ISIL. ISIL is an organization that knows no bounds, as it has proven. It brutalizes women and girls and sells them off as slaves to jihadists. It forces grown men to their knees, ties their hands behind their back, and shoots them in the head. Fed by illicit funding and a stream of foreign fighters that have come, regrettably, from many of the countries around this table - mine included - it has seized territory, and it has attempted to undertake announced genocide against minority groups like the Yezidis. This kind of barbarity simply has no place in the modern world. And these coldblooded killers, masquerading as a religious movement, need to be stopped. Now President Obama has laid out a coordinated global strategy to degrade and ultimately defeat ISIL. And we've assembled a broad coalition. And last night, by conducting strikes against ISIL, targets inside Syria, we took another major step towards getting the job done. But it will require enormous cooperation and perseverance by everybody. And I'm very pleased with the meeting I just had with Minister Cavusoglu, who reiterated what President Erdogan said to me the other day when I was in Ankara. Turkey is very much part of this coalition, and Turkey will be very engaged on the frontlines of this effort. But clearly, Turkey had an initial challenge with respect to its hostages, and that being resolved now, Turkey is ready to conduct additional efforts along with the rest of us in order to guarantee success. And we're very grateful to Turkey for that willingness. I've been very encouraged, as I think all of us engaged in this are, by everybody else's cooperation, by the overwhelming unity and support for Iraq's new government, and the anti-ISIL effort at the UN Security Council Ministerial that I chaired last Friday. No civilized country can shirk its responsibility to stop this cancer from spreading. And all of us understand this is not a question of a few strikes or a few days. There are bigger issues here involved in our efforts to be able to be successful. This requires a common strategy, and we need to focus on the efforts and areas where our collective efforts are going to be the most coordinated and effective against ISIL as well as against other terrorist groups. We've all had conversations about this before. We know that poverty is a problem and it contributes. We know that ungoverned spaces are a problem. We know that bad governance is a problem. We know that large, bulging populations of young people without opportunity and dignity and respect - all of these things contribute to providing recruits for extremism because of their perception of a lack of alternatives. So we not only need to challenge them on the ground, we need to challenge them in their heads. We need to challenge them with ideas. We need to recapture the legitimacy of religions and we need to make it clear to all groups that stopping the flow of foreign fighters and recruits to this effort will depend on a broader array of choices that we make as leaders. We obviously have to also do specific tactical things, like cutting off the visas for those who've traveled and want to come back, like cutting off funding, and moving to restrict the ability of money to flow to these groups. The threat of foreign terrorist fighters is very real, and we have to start with the uncomfortable reality that security measures alone will not solve this problem. We're talking about fighters recruited from our own communities and radicalized sufficiently to go fight in wars that are not their own. The minds of these young men and women are poisoned by terrorists, who brainwash them into committing unspeakable atrocities. Our friend, Julie Bishop, Foreign Minister from Australia, has eloquently talked several times about the pictures of a young nine-year-old child holding a severed head with the parents who support this cultism, standing beside them in approval. That has no place anywhere in any civilized society. So we have to detect and disrupt foreign terrorist recruitment. We have to share information on risky behavior of known and suspected terrorists and make certain that we're screening those who are entering our countries. We have to engage in strong counterterrorism laws that make it a crime to travel overseas in order to fight in these illicit enterprises. And we have to make certain that suspected terrorists are ultimately prosecuted under appropriate rule of law. I want to thank our colleagues from Morocco and the Netherlands for spearheading the forum's effort to develop the first global set of good practices on stopping the flow of foreign terrorist fighters, which we will adopt here today. The United States will commit more than 40 million now to support this effort. And tomorrow, President Obama will chair an historic summit meeting of the UN Security Council to mobilize the international community around the plan to deal with this shared threat with a particular focus on the work of this forum. So that's the first challenge. But a second challenge is addressing the epidemic of kidnapping for ransom, which has created an illicit market that funds extremists and endangers more and more innocent journalists and doctors and humanitarian aid workers, who risk their lives to go into conflict zones and who, by virtue of prior payments, have a target put on their heads. They become ripe for the picking for the next round of negotiation and payment. Now, the United States for decades has had a policy of not paying ransom. And the reason is simple: We know that it leads to more kidnappings, and ultimately more kidnappings lead to more killing. We've argued that the only way to dry up the market for kidnapping in the first place is to take away the profits and to hold the kidnappers accountable. But I hear these words and I know it's difficult. I met the other day with the families of victims and with families of those held. And every one of us inevitably asked the question: What about the innocents who are held by their captors? As a parent, I fully understand the feelings of any parent who knows that their loved one is being held in this way. And privately, people may undertake their efforts, but governments - may choose to undertake efforts - but governments need to make a clear choice here. And I want to emphasize it was not United States policy that caused ISIL's brutal and barbaric kidnappings and televised executions. It was ISIL's myopic and miscalculated belief that in doing that for all the world to see, it will somehow advance their extremist agenda. That is how twisted their thinking is. Ours is obviously a hard policy and it's a hard policy to look at and live by when you're looking at a parent of one of those hostages and you're trying to explain it. But it's not why ISIL kidnaps. It's not why ISIL kills. It is why ISIL must be stopped. And it's why we will never stop working to set our citizens free and bring them home to their families. And it's why today, together with Algeria, Canada, and the United States, we've all developed and we will make available training modules that help countries to prevent and deny the benefit of kidnapping for terrorists. It's why we're going to continue to dry up ISIL's illicit funding, and ultimately we know that our success depends on the ability of local communities to be able to prevent radicalization in the first place. For our efforts to be effective, they're going to have to be driven by local knowledge and responsiveness to the concerns of local communities. That means we need to enlist the support of local political and religious leaders, journalists, and educators in order to repudiate the religious incitement and the sectarian rhetoric that groups like ISIL use in order to recruit terrorists. We have to take that away from them, and we have the ability to do it if everybody will work to do that together. It means integrating a focus on women and girls in all of our work. It means supporting local communities with public and private funding in their fight to counter violent extremism. We launched the Global Fund on Community Engagement last year in order to put local communities in the driver's seat. I'm pleased to announce today that the United States is planning to contribute an additional 3 million to that effort on top of the 2 million we already provided immediately. And I'm grateful to those governments that have already pledged their support, and we urge all other countries here today to step up their commitments. And given the more immediate challenge that is posed by ISIL, I'd ask that our partners encourage the fund to make grants to local organizations that focus specifically on anti-ISIL projects. So let me close by being crystal clear: The evil that ISIL represents is not something that Iraq or even the region can or should take on alone. We face a common threat, and our response has to be all hands on deck. We saw the arrests that Australia had to conduct just a few days ago. That tells you how far and wide this can spread and how quickly. This is our opportunity to prove to the world what we can build together, and the power of our ideas is far more powerful than what the terrorists seek to destroy. Acting together with clear objectives, we can protect the innocent, we can preserve the peace, we can empower local communities in their fight to be able to do the same. And that's why this forum is so important and that's why we are committed to working with every single one of you as we try to protect our citizens and provide a much more stable and peaceful path to the future. ***** TIMECODE ON MARS RECORD MAY NOT MATCH TIMECODE ON RESTORED DMAC SEQUENCE BUT VIDEO LISTED BELOW IS IN THIS RECORD 15:06:35 Secretary of State John Kerry and Iraqi President Mohammed Fuad Masum address reporters at the United Nations headquarters in New York City on September 23, 2014 SECRETARY KERRY: Mr. President, you go right ahead. PRESIDENT MASUM: (Via interpreter) Our meeting with the U.S. Secretary of State was very positive and very fruitful. We have discussed several issues, especially the situation in Iraq and the region. And also, we specifically focused on this terrorist organization known as ISIL. We have common views concerning this issue, and also we believe that the latest session of the UN Security Council was remarkable, and it gives peace and - gives assurances to people in the region that this threat will be dealt with. Therefore, we would like to thank the countries that have come together in order to support Iraq and to stand by Iraq and support it in its war against terrorism, which is a new threat in this area. SECRETARY KERRY: Thank you, sir. Thank you very much. Delighted to be here with President Masum and with Foreign Minister Jafari, who have already proven to be important partners in this effort, and I appreciate the very constructive meeting that we've just had to talk about where we are. Before I get started, I want to just say a few words about our decision to conduct strikes against ISIL targets in Syria, and also against seasoned al-Qaida operatives in Syria, who are known as the Khorasan Group. We have been very clear from the beginning we will not allow geography or borders to prevent us from being able to take action against ISIL, and we will not allow them to have a safe haven where they think they can have sanctuary against accountability. We will hold them responsible for their grotesque atrocities, and we will not allow these terrorists to find a safe haven anywhere. That is President Obama's resolve. If left unchecked, ISIL is not only a threat to the stability of Iraq and to the region, but it is a threat to countries elsewhere, including here. From the beginning President Obama has been very clear that this is not America's fight alone. ISIL poses a threat to not just Iraq and Syria but to the region as a whole, and the region has to be a leader in this effort in order to fight back. I want to commend President Masum and Prime Minister Abadi for the critically important steps that Iraq has taken to help form a government, and it is obviously important that they continue to take those steps, and we talked about some of that today. They are committed to doing so. But they've also been, importantly, reaching out to their neighbors and helping to build this coalition. More than 50 countries have now agreed to join this effort to combat ISIL, including the Arab countries that joined us last night in taking military action in Syria. The overall effort is going to take time, there are challenges ahead, but we are going to do what is necessary to take the fight to ISIL, to begin to make it clear that terrorism, extremism does not have a place in the building of civilized society. And we will work with our friends from Iraq in order to make certain that their choice to move forward in a democratic and viable way will bear fruit and be supported by the international community. Thank you. 16:15:49 Secretary of State John Kerry meets with Arab League Secretary General Nabil al-Araby in New York City on September 23, 2014 16:16:04 Secretary of State John Kerry meets with Egyptian Foreign Minister Sameh Hassan Shoukry in New York City on September 23, 2014 16:19:31 Secretary of State John Kerry meets with OIC Secretary General Iyad Ameen Madani 17:53:10 Secretary of State John Kerry meets with UAE Foreign Minister Abdullah bin Zayed in New York City on September 23, 2104 19:10:58 Secretary of State John Kerry meets with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas in New York City on September 23, 2104

Congressional Investigator Bob Boetcher discusses Reverend Sun Myung Moon's weapons and business empire.

Mysterious, redhead woman throwing a spell during meditation.

AP-APTN-2330: ++US Terror Thursday, 5 August 2010 STORY:++US Terror- NEW US Att Gen on round-up of those believed linked with Somalia militant group LENGTH: 02:30 FIRST RUN: 2330 RESTRICTIONS: See Script TYPE: English/Natsound SOURCE: Various STORY NUMBER: 653502 DATELINE: Various- 5 Aug 2010/FILE LENGTH: 02:30 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE ABC - NO ACCESS N.AMERICA/INTERNET INTERNET - AP CLIENTS ONLY ++AP TELEVISION HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS VIDEO++ SHOTLIST: ABC - NO ACCESS N.AMERICA/INTERNET Washington DC, US - 05 August 2010 1. US Attorney General Eric Holder and others walk into Department of Justice briefing room 2. SOUNDBITE: (English) Eric Holder, US Attorney General: "Good afternoon. Today the Department of Justice unsealed four separate indictments charging 14 individuals with terrorism violations for providing money, personnel, and services to al-Shabab, a terrorist group operating in Somalia with ties to al-Qaida. Two of these individuals have been arrested. Now these indictments and arrests in Minnesota, Alabama, and California shed further light on a deadly pipeline that has rooted funding and fighters to al-Shabab from across the United States." 3. Pull out from podium UPSOUND: Reporter's question: (English) "Mr. Attorney General, al-Shabab recently claimed credit for the bombings in Uganda and threatened attacks against the West. In light of that, and in light of the ongoing recruitment, how do you assess the threat from al-Shabab directly against this country?" (++ part of the question is inaudible++) 4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Eric Holder, US Attorney General: "Well, I think we have to keep that in mind. I don't think we have any direct evidence that al-Shabab is threatening the homeland. On the other hand, the fact that they have tried to successfully recruit Americans to come and join the fight there, the fact that they have expanded their range of operations outside of Somalia to Uganda gives us pause, and it is one of the things that we are monitoring." 5. Holder and others walk off, pull out to wide of room AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE Minnesota, US (exact location unknown) - 30 July 2009 6. STILL image of Hawo Mohamed Hassan (alleged to have raised money for al-Shabab) sitting in a friend's living room ABC - NO ACCESS N.AMERICA/INTERNET Rochester, Minnesota, US - 05 August 2010 7. Wide of residents of a Somali neighbourhood walking down street 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Vox pop, Somali resident: "It is kind of sad that you hear some Somali innocents have been labelled to, you know, terrorist, or you know, some negative judgement, you know." 9. Somali women walking across street 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Vox pop, Somali resident: "I think just, those are kids that have been brainwashed. I don't think it will have an impact on the Somali community in Minneapolis, or Minnesota, or anywhere in the world." 11. Somali women walking down sidewalk INTERNET - AP CLIENTS ONLY ++AP TELEVISION HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS VIDEO++ FILE 12. Close up of purportedly Abu Mansour al-Amriki (one of al-Shabab's most high-profile members who was charged in Alabama and is also known as Omar Hammami) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY FILE: Kampala, Uganda - July 11, 2010 ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 13. Various of blast area showing injured, bystanders 14. Injured man being carried from the scene 15. Close up of injured man lying on ground 16. Various of injured being carried into ambulance FILE: Kampala, Uganda - July 12, 2010 ++DAY SHOTS++ 17. Wide of security at 'Ethiopian Village' restaurant blast site 18. Close up of blood stained staircase 19. Close up of sign reading (English): "Welcome to Ethiopian Village" 20. Wide of blast site, tables and chairs scattered around STORYLINE: The US government announced on Thursday that it has charged 14 people as participants in "a deadly pipeline" to Somalia that routed money and fighters from the United States to the militant group al-Shabab. The indictments reflect "a disturbing trend" of recruitment efforts targeting U.S. residents to become "terrorists," Attorney General Eric Holder told a news conference in Washington DC. "These indictments and arrests in Minnesota, Alabama, and California shed further light on a deadly pipeline that has rooted funding and fighters to al-Shabab from across the United States," added Holder. In one case, two women pleaded for money "to support violent jihad in Somalia," according to an indictment. The attorney general credited Muslim community leaders in the United States for regularly denouncing extremism and for providing critical assistance to law enforcement to help disrupt militant plots and combat radicalisation. At least seven of the 14 people charged are U.S. citizens and 10, all from Minnesota, allegedly left the United States to join al-Shabab. Of the 14 only two women are actually in US and have appeared in court. Seven of the 10 had been charged previously in the probe. Al-Shabab is a Somali insurgent faction embracing a radical form of Islam similar to the one practiced by Afghanistan's Taliban. Its fighters, numbering several thousand strong, are battling Somalia's weakened government and have been branded a "terrorist" group, by America, with ties to al-Qaida by the U.S. and other Western countries. Militant organisations such as al-Shabab continue to radicalise and recruit U.S. citizens and others to train and fight with them, said the FBI's executive assistant director for the national security branch. Attorney General Holder said while there was no direct evidence of al-Shabab threatening the US, authorities have been kept on alert to the militant organisation as they have successful recruited Americans to join their fight. "The fact that they have expanded their range of operations outside of Somalia to Uganda gives us pause, and it is one of the things that we are monitoring," added Holden. One of two indictments issued in Minnesota alleges that two Somali women who were among those charged, and others, went door-to-door in Minneapolis; Rochester, Minnesota, and elsewhere in the U.S. and Canada to raise funds for al-Shabab's operations in Somalia. The indictment says the women raised the money under false pretences, claiming it would be received by the poor and needy, and used false names for recipients to conceal that the money was going to al-Shabab. One of the Minnesota indictments alleges that the two women, Amina Farah Ali and Hawo Mohamed Hassan, raised money by making direct appeals to people in teleconferences "in which they and other speakers encouraged financial contributions to support violent jihad in Somalia." The indictment said Ali and others sent the funds to al-Shabab through various "hawalas", money transfer businesses that are a common source of financial transactions in the Islamic world. Ali is accused of sending 8,608 US Dollars to al-Shabab on 12 occasions between September 17, 2008 through July 5, 2009. The fundraising operation in Minnesota reached into Ohio, where a Columbus resident helped collect donations for al-Shabab, according to one of the indictments unsealed in Minneapolis. During appearances by Ali and Hassan before a federal judge in St. Paul, Minnesota, prosecutors didn't seek detention for either woman. A judge set several conditions, including barring travel outside Minnesota. Ali's attorney said she denied the allegations. She said she worked in home health care and had lived in Rochester for 11 years. Hassan said she was self-employed, running a day care. After the FBI searched Ali's home in 2009, she allegedly contacted an al-Shabab leader in southern Somalia and said: "I was questioned by the enemy here. ... they took all my stuff and are investigating it ... do not accept calls from anyone." Roughly 20 men from the U.S. all but one of Somali descent left Minnesota from December 2007 through October 2009 to join al-Shabab, officials have said. Omar Hammami, who is now known as Abu Mansour al-Amriki, was charged in Birmingham, Alabama. Hammami grew up in the middle-class town of Daphne, Alabama, and attended the University of South Alabama in Mobile, where he was president of the Muslim Student Association nine years ago. On the streets of Rochester, Minnesota, which has a significant Somalia community, locals said they were saddened to hear of the arrests with one man saying they had been "brainwashed" by al-Shabab. Al-Shabab last month claimed twin bombings in Uganda that killed 76 during the World Cup final, the group's first international attack. Uganda and Burundi both have peacekeeping forces in Mogadishu, the Somali capital, and al-Shabab has vowed to continue attacks against the two countries. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 08-05-10 2049EDT

AP-APTN-0830: US Shooting 6 Sunday, 9 January 2011 STORY:US Shooting 6- WRAP +4:3 Vigils for shot politician, victims, Obama reax, suspect still LENGTH: 04:18 FIRST RUN: 0830 RESTRICTIONS: See Script TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: VARIOUS STORY NUMBER: 671182 DATELINE: Various - 8 Jan 2011 LENGTH: 04:18 CLIENTS NOTE: IGNORE EDIT SENT EARLIER AND REPLACE WITH THIS ONE WHICH HAS CORRECTED VIDEO AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY ABC - NO ACCESS NORTH AMERICA/INTERNET POOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY/STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE AP PHOTOS/ARIZONA DAILY STAR - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE HANDOUT MOUNTAIN VIEW HIGH SCHOOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST (FIRST RUN 0630 ASIA PRIME NEWS - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Tucson, Arizona - 08 January 2011 ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 1. Various of residents holding candlelight vigil across from the office of US Representative Gabrielle Giffords, singing "Amazing Grace" 2. Giffords' sign outside her office 3. Wide of police officers outside office 4. Wide of vigil across the street from office 5. Various of candles 6. Mid shot of candles, flowers and notes at makeshift memorial (FIRST RUN 0430 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Phoenix, Arizona - 08 January 2011 ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 7. Wide of exterior of Phoenix statehouse 8. Mid of people gathered outside of statehouse for vigil 9. Mid of children holding candles 10. Tight shot of table lit with candles and a photo of one of the victims of the shooting, US federal judge John Roll 11. SOUNDBITE (English) Man at vigil, name unknown, Vox Pop: "I think there will be a lot of caution but I think the spirit of democracy and the public demand that our politicians be accessible will mend that and we'll go back to having our politicians appearing very openly and very publicly." (FIRST RUN 0430 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Tucson, Arizona - 08 January 2011 ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 12. Mid shot of crime scene at night 13. Wide shot crime scene at night, with sign reading name of shopping centre 'La Toscana Village' (FIRST RUN 0430 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++4:3++ AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE Date and location unknown 14. STILL: undated photo of US representative Gabrielle Giffords, Arizona Democrat (FIRST RUN 0030 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ POOL - AP Clients Only FILE - Washington DC - 6 January 2011 15. Congresswoman Gabriel Giffords reading the first amendment from the US constitution on the House floor UPSOUND (English) "The First Amendment: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances." (FIRST RUN 2230 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 08 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ POOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY Washington DC - 08 January 2011 16. US President Barack Obama walking to podium to make a statement 17. SOUNDBITE (English) Barack Obama, President of the United Sates: "It's not surprising that today Gabby (Giffords) was doing what she always does - listening to the hopes and concerns of her neighbours. That is the essence of what our democracy is all about. That is why this is more than a tragedy for those involved. It is a tragedy for Arizona and a tragedy for our entire country." (FIRST RUN 0230 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++4:3++ HANDOUT PHOTO FROM MOUNTAIN VIEW HIGH SCHOOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY Tucson, Arizona, Date Unknown 18. STILL: School photo of shooting suspect Jared Loughner (FIRST RUN 0230 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++4:3++ ABC - NO ACCESS NORTH AMERICA/INTERNET Tucson, Arizona - 08 January 2011 19. SOUNDBITE (English) Clarence Dupnik, Pima County Sheriff: "He has kind of a troubled past, I can tell you that, and we're not convinced that he acted alone." (FIRST RUN 0230 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Internet - date unknown 20. Video showing a message from shooting suspect's Jared Loughner's YouTube page reading (English) "Secondly, my hope-is for you to be literate! If you're literate in English grammar, then you comprehend English grammar. The majority of people, who reside in District-B, are illiterate-hilarious. I don't control your English grammar structure, but you control your English grammar structure." (FIRST RUN 0230 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++4:3++ ABC - NO ACCESS NORTH AMERICA/INTERNET Tucson, Arizona - 08 January 2011 21. SOUNDBITE (English) Clarence Dupnik, Pima County Sheriff: "All I can tell you is that there is reason to believe that this individual may have a mental issue. And I think that people who are unbalanced are especially susceptible to vitriol." (FIRST RUN 0230 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Internet - date unknown 22. Video showing a message from shooting suspect's Jared Loughner's YouTube page reading (English) "Thirdly, I know who is listening: Government officials, and the People. Nearly all the people, who don't know this accurate information of a new currency, aren't aware of mind control and brainwash methods. If I have my civil rights, then this message wouldn't have happen." (FIRST RUN 0230 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++4:3++ ABC - NO ACCESS NORTH AMERICA/INTERNET Tucson, Arizona - 08 January 2011 23. SOUNDBITE (English): Clarence Dupnik, Pima County Sheriff: "Let me just say one thing, because people tend to poo poo this business about all the vitriol that we hear inflaming the American public by people who make a living off of doing that. That may be free speech, but it's not without consequences." (FIRST RUN 0030 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) AP PHOTOS/ARIZONA DAILY STAR - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE Tucson, Arizona - March, 2010 ++4:3++ 24. STILL Jared L. Loughner at the 2010 Tucson Festival of Books (FIRST RUN 0230 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ ABC - NO ACCESS NORTH AMERICA/INTERNET Tucson, Arizona - 08 January 2011 25. Audio of eyewitness to the crime overlaid with video of crime scene SOUNDBITE (English): Dr. Steven Rayle, Eyewitness to shooting: "Well, I had passed by the table, the Congresswoman was standing there talking to several people, I went to the side of the table, on the side of a concrete post and I looked up and I saw a man shoot her in the head and then he began just spraying gunfire everywhere. At that point I ducked behind the concrete post and as he came around it, the whole thing unfolded maybe 12 or 15 seconds as he came around it, I laid on the ground and acted as if I were shot." (FIRST RUN 0230 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ ABC - NO ACCESS NORTH AMERICA/INTERNET Tucson, Arizona - 08 January 2011 26. Audio of eyewitness to the crime overlaid with video of crime scene SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Steven Rayle, Eyewitness to shooting: "It seemed like at least 15-20 he was, there was, the crowd was actually quite small, it was probably 20 to 25 people there very loosely gathered, half of them were shot." (FIRST RUN 0430 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Tucson, Arizona - 08 January 2011 ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 27. Mid shot of crime scene at night 28. Mid shot of store front 29. Tight shot of sign on store front reading (English) "Due to today's sad events we will be closed the rest of the day. We will be open on Sunday from noon (1900 GMT) to 6pm (0100 GMT)." STORYLINE Vigils were held in Arizona late on Saturday, hours after a gunman targeted Democratic representative Gabrielle Giffords as she met constituents outside a busy supermarket, wounding her and killing six others. The assassination attempt left the three-term congresswoman in critical condition after a bullet passed through her head. Among the dead were Arizona's chief federal judge, John Roll, a nine-year-old girl and one of Giffords' aides. US President Barack Obama called the attack "a tragedy for our entire country". More than 100 people attended a candlelight vigil outside the headquarters of Giffords in Tuscon, where authorities investigated a suspicious package that turned out to be non-explosive. A bomb squad worked for a couple of hours, using X-ray equipment, to try to figure out what the package was before a loud noise was heard. The noise was caused by authorities' efforts to destroy the package and render it safe. Also on Saturday, mourners in Phoenix attended a candlelight vigil outside the State House. Saturday's shooting targeted Giffords during a public gathering and the attempted assassination of a political figure left Americans questioning whether divisive politics had pushed the suspect over the edge. The 40-year-old politician is a moderate Democrat who narrowly won re-election in November against a conservative tea party-aligned candidate who sought to throw her from office over her support of the historic health care reform law. Anger over her position became violent at times, with her Tucson office vandalised after the House of Representatives passed the overhaul last March and someone showing up at a recent gathering with a weapon. Gifford, affectionately known as "Gabby", had tweeted shortly before the shooting, describing her "Congress on Your Corner" event: "My 1st Congress on Your Corner starts now. Please stop by to let me know what is on your mind or tweet me later." "It's not surprising that today Gabby was doing what she always does, listening to the hopes and concerns of her neighbours," Obama said as he commented on the shooting, adding: "That is the essence of what our democracy is about." Saturday's suspected shooter was in custody and was identified by people familiar with the investigation as 22-year-old Jared Loughner. US officials who provided his name to the AP spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorised to release it publicly. The reason for the assassination attempt was not immediately known, but Pima County Sheriff Clarence Dupnik described the suspect as mentally unstable and possibly acting with an accomplice. The sheriff blamed the vitriolic political rhetoric that has consumed the country, much of it occurring in Arizona. A former classmate described Loughner as a marijuana smoking loner and the army said he tried to enlist in December 2008 but was rejected for reasons not disclosed. Federal law enforcement officials were poring over versions of a MySpace page that belonged to him and over a YouTube video published weeks ago under an account "Classitup10" and linked to him. The MySpace page, which was removed within minutes of the gunman being identified by officials, included a mysterious "Goodbye friends" message published hours before the shooting and exhorted his friends to "Please don't be mad at me". In one of several Youtube videos, which featured text against a dark background, Loughner described inventing a new US currency and complained about the illiteracy rate among people living in Giffords' congressional district in Arizona. "I know who's listening: Government Officials, and the People," Loughner wrote. "Nearly all the people, who don't know this accurate information of a new currency, aren't aware of mind control and brainwash methods. If I have my civil rights, then this message wouldn't have happen (sic)." The shooting cast a pall over Washington as politicians of all stripes denounced the attack as horrific. Capitol police asked members of Congress to be more vigilant about security in the wake of the shooting and Obama dispatched the chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to Arizona. The shooting comes amid a highly charged political environment that has seen several dangerous threats against lawmakers but nothing that reached the point of actual violence. Law enforcement officials said members of Congress reported 42 cases of threats or violence in the first three months of 2010, nearly three times the 15 cases reported during the same period a year earlier. Nearly all dealt with the health care bill and Giffords was among the targets. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 01-09-11 0444EST

Mysterious, redhead woman throwing a spell during meditation. Burning dust surrounding her hands

AP-APTN-0830: +US Shooting 6 Sunday, 9 January 2011 STORY:+US Shooting 6- WRAP +4:3 Vigils for shot politician, victims, Obama reax, suspect still LENGTH: 04:18 FIRST RUN: 0830 RESTRICTIONS: See Script TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: VARIOUS STORY NUMBER: 671182 DATELINE: Various - 8 Jan 2011 LENGTH: 04:18 CLIENTS NOTE: IGNORE EDIT SENT EARLIER AND REPLACE WITH THIS ONE WHICH HAS CORRECTED VIDEO AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY ABC - NO ACCESS NORTH AMERICA/INTERNET POOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY/STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE AP PHOTOS/ARIZONA DAILY STAR - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE HANDOUT MOUNTAIN VIEW HIGH SCHOOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST (FIRST RUN 0630 ASIA PRIME NEWS - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Tucson, Arizona - 08 January 2011 ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 1. Various of residents holding candlelight vigil across from the office of US Representative Gabrielle Giffords, singing "Amazing Grace" 2. Giffords' sign outside her office 3. Wide of police officers outside office 4. Wide of vigil across the street from office 5. Various of candles 6. Mid shot of candles, flowers and notes at makeshift memorial (FIRST RUN 0430 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Phoenix, Arizona - 08 January 2011 ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 7. Wide of exterior of Phoenix statehouse 8. Mid of people gathered outside of statehouse for vigil 9. Mid of children holding candles 10. Tight shot of table lit with candles and a photo of one of the victims of the shooting, US federal judge John Roll 11. SOUNDBITE (English) Man at vigil, name unknown, Vox Pop: "I think there will be a lot of caution but I think the spirit of democracy and the public demand that our politicians be accessible will mend that and we'll go back to having our politicians appearing very openly and very publicly." (FIRST RUN 0430 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Tucson, Arizona - 08 January 2011 ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 12. Mid shot of crime scene at night 13. Wide shot crime scene at night, with sign reading name of shopping centre 'La Toscana Village' (FIRST RUN 0430 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++4:3++ AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE Date and location unknown 14. STILL: undated photo of US representative Gabrielle Giffords, Arizona Democrat (FIRST RUN 0030 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ POOL - AP Clients Only FILE - Washington DC - 6 January 2011 15. Congresswoman Gabriel Giffords reading the first amendment from the US constitution on the House floor UPSOUND (English) "The First Amendment: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances." (FIRST RUN 2230 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 08 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ POOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY Washington DC - 08 January 2011 16. US President Barack Obama walking to podium to make a statement 17. SOUNDBITE (English) Barack Obama, President of the United Sates: "It's not surprising that today Gabby (Giffords) was doing what she always does - listening to the hopes and concerns of her neighbours. That is the essence of what our democracy is all about. That is why this is more than a tragedy for those involved. It is a tragedy for Arizona and a tragedy for our entire country." (FIRST RUN 0230 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++4:3++ HANDOUT PHOTO FROM MOUNTAIN VIEW HIGH SCHOOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY Tucson, Arizona, Date Unknown 18. STILL: School photo of shooting suspect Jared Loughner (FIRST RUN 0230 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++4:3++ ABC - NO ACCESS NORTH AMERICA/INTERNET Tucson, Arizona - 08 January 2011 19. SOUNDBITE (English) Clarence Dupnik, Pima County Sheriff: "He has kind of a troubled past, I can tell you that, and we're not convinced that he acted alone." (FIRST RUN 0230 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Internet - date unknown 20. Video showing a message from shooting suspect's Jared Loughner's YouTube page reading (English) "Secondly, my hope-is for you to be literate! If you're literate in English grammar, then you comprehend English grammar. The majority of people, who reside in District-B, are illiterate-hilarious. I don't control your English grammar structure, but you control your English grammar structure." (FIRST RUN 0230 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++4:3++ ABC - NO ACCESS NORTH AMERICA/INTERNET Tucson, Arizona - 08 January 2011 21. SOUNDBITE (English) Clarence Dupnik, Pima County Sheriff: "All I can tell you is that there is reason to believe that this individual may have a mental issue. And I think that people who are unbalanced are especially susceptible to vitriol." (FIRST RUN 0230 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Internet - date unknown 22. Video showing a message from shooting suspect's Jared Loughner's YouTube page reading (English) "Thirdly, I know who is listening: Government officials, and the People. Nearly all the people, who don't know this accurate information of a new currency, aren't aware of mind control and brainwash methods. If I have my civil rights, then this message wouldn't have happen." (FIRST RUN 0230 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++4:3++ ABC - NO ACCESS NORTH AMERICA/INTERNET Tucson, Arizona - 08 January 2011 23. SOUNDBITE (English): Clarence Dupnik, Pima County Sheriff: "Let me just say one thing, because people tend to poo poo this business about all the vitriol that we hear inflaming the American public by people who make a living off of doing that. That may be free speech, but it's not without consequences." (FIRST RUN 0030 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) AP PHOTOS/ARIZONA DAILY STAR - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE Tucson, Arizona - March, 2010 ++4:3++ 24. STILL Jared L. Loughner at the 2010 Tucson Festival of Books (FIRST RUN 0230 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ ABC - NO ACCESS NORTH AMERICA/INTERNET Tucson, Arizona - 08 January 2011 25. Audio of eyewitness to the crime overlaid with video of crime scene SOUNDBITE (English): Dr. Steven Rayle, Eyewitness to shooting: "Well, I had passed by the table, the Congresswoman was standing there talking to several people, I went to the side of the table, on the side of a concrete post and I looked up and I saw a man shoot her in the head and then he began just spraying gunfire everywhere. At that point I ducked behind the concrete post and as he came around it, the whole thing unfolded maybe 12 or 15 seconds as he came around it, I laid on the ground and acted as if I were shot." (FIRST RUN 0230 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ ABC - NO ACCESS NORTH AMERICA/INTERNET Tucson, Arizona - 08 January 2011 26. Audio of eyewitness to the crime overlaid with video of crime scene SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Steven Rayle, Eyewitness to shooting: "It seemed like at least 15-20 he was, there was, the crowd was actually quite small, it was probably 20 to 25 people there very loosely gathered, half of them were shot." (FIRST RUN 0430 NEWS UPDATE - 09 JANUARY 2011) ++16:9++ AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Tucson, Arizona - 08 January 2011 ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 27. Mid shot of crime scene at night 28. Mid shot of store front 29. Tight shot of sign on store front reading (English) "Due to today's sad events we will be closed the rest of the day. We will be open on Sunday from noon (1900 GMT) to 6pm (0100 GMT)." STORYLINE Vigils were held in Arizona late on Saturday, hours after a gunman targeted Democratic representative Gabrielle Giffords as she met constituents outside a busy supermarket, wounding her and killing six others. The assassination attempt left the three-term congresswoman in critical condition after a bullet passed through her head. Among the dead were Arizona's chief federal judge, John Roll, a nine-year-old girl and one of Giffords' aides. US President Barack Obama called the attack "a tragedy for our entire country". More than 100 people attended a candlelight vigil outside the headquarters of Giffords in Tuscon, where authorities investigated a suspicious package that turned out to be non-explosive. A bomb squad worked for a couple of hours, using X-ray equipment, to try to figure out what the package was before a loud noise was heard. The noise was caused by authorities' efforts to destroy the package and render it safe. Also on Saturday, mourners in Phoenix attended a candlelight vigil outside the State House. Saturday's shooting targeted Giffords during a public gathering and the attempted assassination of a political figure left Americans questioning whether divisive politics had pushed the suspect over the edge. The 40-year-old politician is a moderate Democrat who narrowly won re-election in November against a conservative tea party-aligned candidate who sought to throw her from office over her support of the historic health care reform law. Anger over her position became violent at times, with her Tucson office vandalised after the House of Representatives passed the overhaul last March and someone showing up at a recent gathering with a weapon. Gifford, affectionately known as "Gabby", had tweeted shortly before the shooting, describing her "Congress on Your Corner" event: "My 1st Congress on Your Corner starts now. Please stop by to let me know what is on your mind or tweet me later." "It's not surprising that today Gabby was doing what she always does, listening to the hopes and concerns of her neighbours," Obama said as he commented on the shooting, adding: "That is the essence of what our democracy is about." Saturday's suspected shooter was in custody and was identified by people familiar with the investigation as 22-year-old Jared Loughner. US officials who provided his name to the AP spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorised to release it publicly. The reason for the assassination attempt was not immediately known, but Pima County Sheriff Clarence Dupnik described the suspect as mentally unstable and possibly acting with an accomplice. The sheriff blamed the vitriolic political rhetoric that has consumed the country, much of it occurring in Arizona. A former classmate described Loughner as a marijuana smoking loner and the army said he tried to enlist in December 2008 but was rejected for reasons not disclosed. Federal law enforcement officials were poring over versions of a MySpace page that belonged to him and over a YouTube video published weeks ago under an account "Classitup10" and linked to him. The MySpace page, which was removed within minutes of the gunman being identified by officials, included a mysterious "Goodbye friends" message published hours before the shooting and exhorted his friends to "Please don't be mad at me". In one of several Youtube videos, which featured text against a dark background, Loughner described inventing a new US currency and complained about the illiteracy rate among people living in Giffords' congressional district in Arizona. "I know who's listening: Government Officials, and the People," Loughner wrote. "Nearly all the people, who don't know this accurate information of a new currency, aren't aware of mind control and brainwash methods. If I have my civil rights, then this message wouldn't have happen (sic)." The shooting cast a pall over Washington as politicians of all stripes denounced the attack as horrific. Capitol police asked members of Congress to be more vigilant about security in the wake of the shooting and Obama dispatched the chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to Arizona. The shooting comes amid a highly charged political environment that has seen several dangerous threats against lawmakers but nothing that reached the point of actual violence. Law enforcement officials said members of Congress reported 42 cases of threats or violence in the first three months of 2010, nearly three times the 15 cases reported during the same period a year earlier. Nearly all dealt with the health care bill and Giffords was among the targets. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 01-09-11 0436EST

Mysterious, redhead woman throwing a spell during meditation. Burning dust surrounding her hands