Presidential election primaries: Build up to Ohio and Texas primaries; USA: Ohio: EXT / RAINING General view of street Vox pop Barack Obama supporter Voter running away thru rain as into polling station INT Voters along past 'voting today' sign into polling station Various of voters casting ballots Vox pop Voter Member of Barack Obama campaign staff as answers phone SOT Obama campaign staff to and fro next 'Barack for the Future' poster Handwritten notice on board Campaign staff seated at desk Green plastic bowl filled with stars and stripes iced cookies Guillotine cutter cutting Barack Obama supporter stickers Hillary Clinton campaign member of staff speaking on telephone SOT Hillary Clinton campaign staff speaking on telephones (not heard) Campaign chocolate bar with 'Hillary' wrapper Female campaign supporters working in campaign office Bouquet of dying flowers next campaign poster of Hillary Clinton Clinton campaign staff seated at desks Plastic bag full of Hillary Clinton campaign badges (buttons)

NAME: US OBAMA 20081113I TAPE: EF08/1146 IN_TIME: 10:32:04:12 DURATION: 00:02:36:18 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Various, 12 Nov 2008 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST: Washington, DC 1. Painting of US President-elect Barack Obama on a building, "Progress" written below with image of victory sign 2. Close-up of painting 3. Zoom into building Chicago, Illinois 4. Obama banners on street lights Los Angeles, California 5. Artist Shepard Fairey with posters in studio 6. Mid of Obama poster 7. Fairey with posters 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Shepard Fairey, artist: "I made this image very hopeful and patriotic and used red, white and blue with half the face being red the other half being blue to symbolise the convergence of the red states and the blue states because I think that Obama is somebody that's going to unite people." 9. Fairey in studio 10. Magazine cover showing Obama and McCain designed by Fairey 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Shepard Fairey, artist: "My idea was to make the image of Obama pervasive and hopefully he would get some cultural traction. I mean that may sound not very intellectual or lofty but I think a lot of aspects in politics actually aren't, and I think that to try to cut through the clutter and get people to find out more about Obama was the ultimate goal because I think he does have substance and merit." New York, NY 12. Various of Obama T-shirts being sold on street 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Arianna Ratner, Vox pop: "It reminds me of the Che Guevara shirts and stuff like that. He'll be an icon in the future, even if he wasn't elected I think he would be. I think his face has been, I mean I see it everywhere, so, yeah I think he's been, he's just become a pop icon." 14. Close-up of lithograph on T-shirt 15. SOUNDBITE: Jodie Patterson, Vox pop: "It will become iconic, I think it's a face that we haven't seen before in politics and it's refreshing for us but it's a face that many of us have seen in our families, so it's really nice to see someone that looks like someone that we know closely and dearly in a political role." 16. Woman folding Obama T-shirt 17. Obama T-shirt for sale STORYLINE: The pop appeal of Barack Obama was sculptured, in part, by a lithograph of the now president-elect, which went on to become a wildly popular poster. Back in May, getting permission from the campaign first, Los Angeles street artist Shepard Fairey chose a photo of the candidate gazing ahead, then used the colours red, white and blue to create his image, underlined by the word, "HOPE." The Obama image created by Fairey is ubiquitous, and appears on tee shirts, buildings, and street banners across the country. Fairey said he wanted to spark the curiosity of people who did not know much about Obama in order to encourage them to find out about the candidate. He said he made the image appear "hopeful and patriotic". Fairey said that when he was making the image, he wrestled with the idea of putting someone on a pedestal, but did not want the poster to lead to idol worship. Fairey said he does not feel that creating an image of Obama should suggest the man is beyond criticism. He said his goal was to make Obama's image pervasive. According to the artist, the Obama campaign contacted him about two weeks after he first created the "Hope" image, and asked him to create a poster specifically for the campaign. Fairey then created the "Change" poster, followed by the "Vote" poster. An Obama supporter in New York said the president-elect had become a pop icon. Arianna Ratner said the tee shirt reminded her of the popular shirts bearing the image of revolutionary Che Guevara.

01:09:15:20 HD FOOTAGE // FIELD DISK // Muslim activists protesting at 10 Downing Street in London over President Barack Obama visit to the UK and the killing of Osama bin Laden. // 01:00:00 WS of two ...

NAME: BRA OBAMA 20080918Ix TAPE: EF08/0953 IN_TIME: 10:16:50:07 DURATION: 00:02:27:00 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION/VNR DATELINE: Belford Roxo - 18 Sept 2008 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST AP Television 1. Wide of mayoral candidate Claudio Henrique dos Anjos campaign headquarters 2. Mid of dos Anjos campaign poster 3. Pan right from rival campaign van to man holding sign reading "Claudio Henrique - Our Barack Obama" 4. Mid of dos Anjos campaigning in street 5. Dos Anjos standing next to his campaign poster, posing for photographs 6. SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese) Claudio Henrique dos Anjos, mayoral candidate: "He has influenced our campaigning, not only because he is the first Black candidate (running for President in the United States) but because he fought for his dreams and believed in his dreams. He defeated all odds by studying. This is, naturally, contagious to all of us in Brazil and the world at large. It has definitely influenced us here in Belford Roxo." VNR/ Claudio Henrique dos Anjos Campaign Video Date unknown 7. Various of campaign video AP Television 8. SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese) Claudio Henrique dos Anjos, mayoral candidate: "We only have McCains here (referring to US Republican presidential candidate John McCain). Belford Roxo became a city nearly twenty years ago, and since then, there has only been one political group that is constantly in and out of power." 9. Mid of dos Anjos leaning against campaign poster 10. SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese) Claudio Henrique dos Anjos, mayoral candidate: "(If he ever came to Belford Roxo) I would invite Barack Obama to have a 'feijoada' (typical Brazilian dish made with rice and beans) in Dona Celia's (his mother) house." 11. Wide of dos Anjos campaigning in street 12. Mid of dos Anjos standing next to child waving a campaign flag 13. Mid of dos Anjos speaking to motorists 14. Wide of dos Anjos campaigning in street, followed by supporters 15. Mid of dos Anjos speaking to butcher cashier 16. SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese) Kannaeuby, butcher cashier: "He is my mayor, I like him. I like his ideas and I like the thought of having someone young in power." 17. Wide of dos Anjos campaigning in street STORYLINE: At least eight candidates running in local elections in Brazil have chosen to be known as "Barack Obama" on the electoral ballot. Due to a quirk in Brazilian electoral law, candidates can put any name they want on the ballot, as long as it isn't offensive. The United States Illinois senator and presidential candidate is hugely popular in Brazil. The prospect of a black US president has generated enthusiasm across the country, where more people call themselves black than anywhere except Nigeria. Many Brazilian candidates were hoping to muster some of Obama's popularity into office. Claudio Henrique dos Anjos, who's running for mayor of Belford Roxo on the outskirts of Rio de Janeiro, is one such candidate, taking the name Barack Obama de Belford Roxo. Dos Anjos decided to run for mayor last November after people said he looked like Obama, and knew the name recognition couldn't hurt. Across the city, his campaign posters endorse him as "Claudio Henrique - Our Barack Obama." "He has influenced our campaigning, not only because he is the first Black candidate (running for President in the United States) but because he fought for his dreams and believed in his dreams," dos Anjos said, sitting in his campaign headquarters. Hoping to become the first black mayor in Belford Roxo, dos Anjos made parallels between his competition and that of Obama's. "We only have McCains here," he said. "Belford Roxo became a city nearly twenty years ago, and since then, there has only been one political group that is constantly in and out of power." As dos Anjos continued to campaign on the streets on Thursday, one woman said she would back the candidate for his youthful appeal. "He is my mayor," she said. "I like his ideas and I like the thought of having someone young in power." Dos Anjos said that if he and Obama both win their campaign, he would celebrate by inviting the Illinois senator to his mother's house for a meal. "I would invite Barack Obama to have a feijoada in Dona Celia's house," referring to Brazil's national dish of rice, beans and stewed meat. Brazilian elections will be held on October 5th.

Images of Barack Obama burned in streets of Tehran in support of Palestinian people; INT Mahmoud Ahmadinejad (Iranian President) listening to prayer being chanted SOT General view of Ahmadinejad at rostrum in front of audience of journalists ITN reporter asking a question SOT Mahmoud Ahmadinejad (Iranian President) press conference SOT (translated by reporter) - (Asked whether he believes Gaza represents a victory for Hamas and for Iran) It is a victory for Gaza and an absolute defeat for Israel / (Asked whether he will re-arm Hamas) Iran doesn't feel the need to supply Hamas with weapons Reporter to camera EXT Building painted with American flag with skulls replacing stars and slogan 'Down with the USA' Hoarding showing little girl crying with slogan 'where are the freedom seekers? Gaza' Poster in support of Gaza Maryam Abbasinejad (Iranian student leader) interview SOT (in English) - Hama will win if they stand to the end

SOUTH AFRICA / POLITICS: Barack Obama state visit / Nelson Mandela remains in hospital; Johannesburg: Soweto: EXT GV Anti-Obama protesters jogging and chanting along street Poster with Obama slogan CBV Riot police officer monitoring protesters Buti Manamela (South African MP) interview SOT - you are insulting Nelson Mandela if you compare him to Barack Obama

16:11:18:04 FIELD DISK // Pres Barack Obama visits Oso, Washington & delivers remarks at the Oso Fire Department to thank them for their efforts in the landslides // 16:11:25 WS Cross with White H ...

NAME: IRA US 20090114I TAPE: EF09/0054 IN_TIME: 10:29:00:08 DURATION: 00:01:36:03 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION/POOL DATELINE: Tehran, 13/14 Jan 2009 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST AP Television Tehran - 13 January 2009 1. Wide of protesters lining road with poster US President-elect, Barack Obama, and flag of Israel on ground; a cars driving over the flag and the poster 2. Mid of protesters chanting: (Farsi) "Death to Obama" 3. Close-up of protester's hand throwing shoe at poster of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak 4. Protesters setting fire to posters of Obama, Mubarak and Israeli Foreign Minister, Tzipi Livni 5. Pan from protesters chanting: (Farsi) "Down with America" to posters burning 6. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Esmaiel Ahmadi, hardline student leader: "Mr Obama, think about your own country! You would have done a nice job if manage to handle your own country! Pull out your oppressed soldiers, who are victims of your unfair policies, from Iraq and Afghanistan and stop your support for Israel so that your name will not go down in history as as dark and disgraceful as Bush." 7. Wide of protesters running in street with Hezbollah flag 8. Tilt-up of protester pulling poster of Obama on ground POOL Tehran - 14 January 2009 9. Wide pan of anti-Israeli rally of women and children in roofed stadium in Tehran 10. Mid of women and children waving Palestinian flags 11. Close-up of woman with her baby holding Palestinian flag 12. Women at symbolic funeral of Gaza's children 13. Children holding mock dead bodies of Palestinian children STORYLINE A group of hardline students on Tuesday set fire to posters of US President-elect Barack Obama during an angry protest in the Iranian capital, Tehran. The protesters, enraged by what they see as the President-elect's tacit support for Israel's offensive in Gaza, chanted "death to Obama" in front of the Swiss embassy which represents the United States' interest in Iran. The students then set fire to large posters of Obama, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and Israeli Foreign Minister, Tzipi Livni. Student leader Esmaiel Ahmadi warned Obama that he needed to stop his "support for Israel" and pull troops out of Iraq and Afghanistan or he risked becoming as hated a figure as President George W Bush. More than one thousand women and children rallied on Wednesday in a stadium in Tehran in protest at the killing of women and children in Gaza. They carried mock dead bodies of children killed in Israel's offensive. Israel launched the onslaught in Gaza on December 27, it says, to stop the ruling Hamas militant group from firing rockets into southern Israel. The offensive has killed more than 940 Palestinians, half of them civilians, amongst them scores of children, according to Palestinian hospital officials. The toll included 11 Palestinians killed on Wednesday, medical officials said. Thirteen Israelis have also been killed since the offensive began, four by rocket fire from Gaza, according to Israeli officials.

[OBAMA CANVASSING PHILLY NEIGHBORHOOD] [PHILADELPHIA, PA USA] FTG OF PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE SENATOR BARACK OBAMA (D-ILL) with Representative Pat Murphy CANVASSING A NEIGHBORHOOD, GOING DOOR-TO-DOOR TO MEET VOTERS, IN PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 11:49:59 Obama talking to people 11:50:26 Obama gladhanding with people 11:52:47 Obama talking to man in red ball cap 11:56:35 Obama weakling down street 11:56:42 takes clipboard 11:57:40 Obama walking to man on door step 11:59:04 Obama shakes hands and hands informational packet 12:00:01 Obama with two little boys 12:01:03 Obama walks up stairs and shakes hand with man 12:03:18 Obama walking down sidewalk and up stairs 12:03:30 back shot of Obama and Murphy walking to door 12:05:12 back shot of Obama talking to man and woman (man sitting on stoop) 12:10:26 Obama walking away from house 12:12:05 Obama signing autographs for little kids 12:18:54 Obama signs little boys poster and shirt 12:19:47 push to Obama talking to older man - shakes hands 12:21:47 Obama walks to door - man comes out 12:22:16 push to Hillary sticker in window 12:25:21 Obama gladhanding with group of people on stoop

Presidential election campaigning; IRAN: Tehran: EXT Various shots people with Hezbollah flags at election rally Vox Pop Various shots People at Hezbollah election rally clappping and waving flags Mural on wall People along street in front of mural Close shot Iran flags in row flying from bridge Long shot cars along road under bridge (with Iran flags) and city buildings in background Various shots mosque INT Various shots men praying in mosque (celebrating the festival of the Third Imam, Hussein) Tinselled decorations and lights in mosque EXT Man with red flags with other men kissing flag (red flags from Shia city of Karbala in Iraq) Men kissing red flag in front of mosque as flag is raised up pole Reporter along through crowd Vox Pops Poster on wall of building showing Shemre (the man who murdered the Third Imam, Hussein) next to US President Barack Obama Close shot PAN along Shemre and Obama's faces

15:34:56:15 pan people waiting in street, ms obama "yes we can" poster in window 15:35:45 marching band performs in street (1:04) / 15:45:31:15 15:46:08 (arrivals) NATO Spouses Dinner Photo OP-- Sou ...

Syria civil war: President Obama to seek Congress backing for military action following chemical attacks; SYRIA: Damascus suburb: EXT Anti-government rebels protest in street Small girl, in gas mask, sitting shoulder high, holding poster

21:18:42:15 MS of man with american flag hat selling obama souveniors (1:25) / 21:22:13:15 TS of Yes we can buttons (0:03) / 21:24:37:15 MS of man rolling up obama poster (0:07) /

AP-APTN-1830: ++MidEast US Monday, 18 March 2013 STORY:++MidEast US- Palestinian protesters tear down Obama poster as visit preps continue LENGTH: 03:22 FIRST RUN: 1830 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 883865 DATELINE: Various - 18 Mar 2013 LENGTH: 03:22 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST 1. Various of people throwing shoes at poster of US President Barack Obama 2. Various wide men tearing down Obama poster 3. Wide people bringing Obama poster as they walk down the stairs 4. Close-up people spraying paint on Obama poster and hitting it with shoe 5. Close-up Palestinian taxi driving over Obama poster 6. Close-up man spraying paint on Obama poster 7. Mid car driving over Obama poster 8. Men setting Obama poster on fire Ramallah, West Bank 9. Various of helicopters flying over Ramallah Givat Shmuel, Israel 10. Various pastry makers putting final touches on chocolate mosaic portrait of Obama 11. Mid pastry makers putting chocolate portrait of Obama on stand 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Shai Merci, Holon Institute of Technology student (standing next to Sari Roiz, another Holon Institute of Technology student): "We planned to give him something to respect him what he did for our country, what he (is) gonna do for our country, maybe peace, we hope so." 13. Wide pastry makers putting final touches on Obama chocolat portrait Jerusalem 14. Mid of sign reading (English) "Unbreakable alliance President Obama in Israel 2013" near Old city walls 15. Tilt down from American flag to Old City 16. Mid of American flag next to Mount Zion church 17. Banner in street reading (English) reading "Yes you can" with pictures of Obama and Jonathan Pollard, convicted spy 18. American flag being raised at the Israeli president's residence 19. Various of staff rolling out the red carpet 20. Woman arranging American flag in the reception hall 21. Wide of gardener carrying flowers 22. Zoom-in to American and Israeli flags inside meeting room 23. SOUNDBITE (English) Nadav Tamir, Foreign policy advisor to the Israeli president: "The issue of Jonathan Pollard will be raised, it was raised also in the meeting in Washington the last time they met. President Obama knows that this is an issue were all Israelis feel very strongly about, and the President Peres would like to represent the Israeli people in presenting the issue and find a resolution to the situation of Jonathan Pollard." 24. Wide of staff stacking chairs 25. Close up of American Israeli flags STORYLINE Israel and the West Bank were preparing on Monday ahead of US President Barack Obama's visit later this week - it would seem he is likely to have a warmer welcome from Israelis than Palestinians. In the West Bank city of Bethlehem, some people gathered to throw shoes and tear down a poster of Obama. After suffering disappointments during the first Obama administration, Palestinians see little reason for optimism in his new term. Palestinians vandalised a banner bearing Obama's image. They tore it down, hurled shoes at it and spray painted it with swastikas. A taxi and another vehicle drove over it before it was set on fire in the West Bank town of Bethlehem Obama arrives in Israel on Wednesday and heads to the West Bank Thursday. The banner with Obama's picture was among many hung by activists, asking the president to take note of the lack of 3G phone frequencies in the West Bank. Israeli authorities control cellular networks there and they have not granted Palestinian telecommunication companies 3G. The Palestinians have long felt aggrieved by the US, accusing it of being biased toward Israel. Iran, Syria and Middle East peace will be on the agenda for talks, while Nadav Tamir, a foreign policy advisor to the Israeli president said the issue of Jonathan Pollard would also be raised. Pollard was convicted of spying for Israel on the United States and sentenced to 28 years in prison. "President Obama knows that this is an issue which all Israelis feel very strongly about," Tamir said, adding that Israeli President Peres "would like to represent the Israeli people in presenting the issue and find a solution to the situation of Jonathan Pollard." But in an interview with Israeli television, Obama said he had "no immediate plans" to free Pollard. 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 s APTN AP-WF-03-18-13 1907GMT

Barack Obama begins final year in office; DAY People along street Poster on wall 'We Must Stop Killing Each Other' Vox pops (Baltimore residents)

AP-APTN-0930: Indonesia Obama Sunday, 7 November 2010 STORY:Indonesia Obama- REPLAY Protests outside US embassy ahead of US President's visit LENGTH: 02:32 FIRST RUN: 0630 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 664072 DATELINE: Jakarta - 07 Nov 2010 LENGTH: 02:32 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST 1. Various of protesters marching down Jakarta's main street 2. Close of children carrying posters 3. Reverse shot of protesters marching 4. Various of police watching protest 5. Policeman holding weapon while guarding US Embassy, as seen through barb wire 6. Pan from US Embassy and police to protesters 7. Close of posters, reading (Indonesian) "Obama's coming, occupation will be fast growing" 8. Pan of protesters chanting (Indonesian) "Reject Obama!" 9. Various of anti-Obama protestors, chanting and holding banners and placards 10. Man giving a speech 11. US. flag inside US embassy 12. Mid of protest flags 13. Various of female protesters in rally, some chanting (Indonesian) "Allah is great" 14.Close of woman holding a poster 15. SOUNDBITE (Indonesian) Ismail Yusanto, Hizb ut-Tahrir member: "We're going to change our assessment of Obama only when Obama withdraws all the American troops from Iraq and Afghanistan and stops the attacks in the border region of Pakistan and Afghanistan and stops the blind support for Israel." 16. Tilt down of a poster reading (Indonesian) "Reject Obama!" 17. Mid of protesters in front of large Obama poster 18. SOUNDBITE (Indonesian) Ismail Yusanto, Hizb ut-Tahrir member: "Not only Ulema (muslim scholars) but also the intellectuals and students (rejected Obama's visit). It shows that the real attitude of rejection of Obama is not only belonging to Hizb ut-Tahrir but also all the muslim people because they see what Obama's doing now is no different from what was done by Bush." 19. Various of protesters in front of US embassy STORYLINE: More than a thousand people marched on the US embassy in Jakarta on Sunday to protest against the upcoming visit of US President Barack Obama. Obama is scheduled to arrive in Indonesia in the coming week as part of his 10-day Asian tour which also takes in India, South Korea and Japan. Protesters waived placards and posters criticising Obama and US policies with several demonstrators heard chanting "Reject Obama!" The rally was organised by the Islamic organisation Hizb ut-Tahrir Indonesia, who recently held a simalir rally outside the presidential palace. The group is part on an international pan-Islamic organisation and have been consistent critics of the US policy in the Middle East. "We're going to change our assessment of Obama only when Obama withdraws all the American troops from Iraq and Afghanistan and stops the attacks in the border region of Pakistan and Afghanistan and stops the blind support for Israel," Hizb Tahrir spokesman Ismail Yusanto said Sunday. President Obama is currently in India and is scheduled to touch down in Jakarta on Tuesday. Since taking office, he has already twice postponed visits to Indonesia, the world's most populous Muslim nation, where he spent four years as a child. All AP Television video will be delivered in 16:9 from 10th November 2010. For more information, please email: widescreenap.org 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 11-07-10 0430EST

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