THERE'S SOME MONKEY BUSINESS GOING ON IN DALLAS THAT'S SERIOUS STUFF. JEFF CRILLEY SHOWS US HOW ONE GROUP IS TRAINING MONKEYS TO HELP THOSE WHO CAN'T HELP THEMSELVES.

EXTERIOR SARASOTA TERRACE. BOSTON RED SOX PLAYERS LEAVE BUILDING. HS BASEBALL FIELD. SPRING TRAINING. CIRCA 1940s. WOMAN STRIKES A POSE ON BASEBALL FIELD, PLAYER WALKS OFF WITH HER #31

Flags of various NATO member countries. Flag of NATO. Film 'The Atlantic Community' introduces the United States as a NATO member. American landscape views. American men,women and children walk to church. Memorial marking first settlements in America. Back Bay neighborhood along bank of Charles River in Boston. Side and front view of Old State House in Boston. Pedestrians and traffic with 1940s automobiles on busy streets of Boston. Exterior view of Faneuil Hall and flower market in Boston. Civilians walk in street and cars drive by. Sweeping views of Harvard University campus buildings. View of New York city. Sweeping view from ground upward of Empire State building in midtown New York City. Manhattan Island New York City as seen from the water. Tall buildings and skyscrapers of Manhattan. Upward panning view from ground to top of Empire State Building in 1949. Busy street in New York city. American people at work including a man operating precision manufacturing equipment, a woman typing on a typewriter, and a man carpenter sawing wood. A seamstress sews clothing, an executive on the telephone in an office, factory workers at work; bricklayers working; women examine clothing designs, draftsmen at work on drawing plans. View inside a locomotive of the engineer operating a railroad train at high speed. View from exterior of passenger train as it approaches and passes by. Aerial views of farmland and hay in fields under a dusk sky. Elevated view of American industrial factories and smoke pouring from chimney stack pipes. Cowboys with herd of cows at the foothills of Rocky mountains. American dam on a massive lake. View of the Mormon Salt Lake Temple in Salt Lake City, Utah. The Mormon temple from a distant elevated position with mountains in background, and then a street level view of Salt Lake Temple with statue of Brigham Young in foreground and 1940s vehicles. Aerial view of Lockheed Constellation aircraft in flight. American landscape views. Mountains and oceans. Golden Gate Bridge. Niagara Falls view. Fort Montgomery. The Rainbow Bridge from U.S. to Canada. Location: United States USA. Date: 1949.

WORLD CUP 1994. (MOS) 01:00:00 soccer montage, opening titles, lots of quick editing of U.S. scenes, another title, host comes on and speaks in front of map, B&W archival stills of men playing soccer, Statue of Liberty (SOL), downtown Manhattan (WTC visible), Ellis Island, old Ellis Island stills, 01:04:32 soccer game at "Metropolitan Oval" adult men playing soccer, more B&W stills of soccer being played at the Metropolitan Oval, map of US, highlights NYC, NYC shots (WTC visible), Giants Stadium, the Meadowlands sign, crowd at the Meadowlands (night and day), CU pan empty seats in stadium, pan empty Giants Stadium, footage of 1970s/80s soccer games at Giants stadium, 1970-80s crowd, people interviewed in parking lot, aerials of NYC (some WTC), Central Park, Times Square, tilt and swirl into Empire State Building; 01:09:21 US map zoom into Chicago, aerial Soldier Field, soccer being played at Soldier Field, lots of quick pans of Chicago, an El train, fountains, "Pizzeria Uno", woman puts on purse and pushes open doors dramatically, goes out into night, int. club "Kingston Mines", blues band, old black men playing guitar, singing, nightlife, etc., large black woman singing into microphone, points, POV driving in Chicago, 01:14:00 Miami aerials, stadium aerials, Disneyworld (quick), Seaworld (quick), and again Seaworld montage, 01:16:30 quick Capitol aerial, stadium aerial, lots of drive-bys in DC, capitol, white house, Washington monument, people at a soccer game, 01:20:00 zoom in on Detroit, interior stadium (indoor stadium), laying Astroturf down, Hydrofoil racing, downtown Detroit, cars, old cars, car museum, horse-drawn carriage, Ford Motor Company, Motown Museum, three young black girls singing in recording studio (MOS), 01:25:00 Boston, downtown Boston, aerial Boston, Paddy O'Rourke's Pub, Boston Stadium, POV driving thru Boston, Charles River, Bunker Hill monument, nice lighthouse aerial, nice small town New England aerial, (more of that stupid b/w Plymouth Rock recreation footage that's on another tape), POV driving down upscale Boston street, the T, exterior cotton mill, b/w archival soccer game.

Titles read: "JUST A WAVE - COLD!" <br/> <br/>New York State, United States of America. <br/> <br/>Various shots of upstate New York under heavy snow. A woman climbs up a snowdrift outside her house to get to the roof and starts to shovel away at snow that has buried her car in the garage. A snow plough makes its way across a snowy track, clearing the way for a steam train it is towing along. In Boston, the crew of a ship bash away at ice and snow that covers the rigging. <br/> <br/>Several good shots of Niagara Falls surrounded by snow and ice - spectacular!

Canon 5D

Queen Shenandoah XXIX is crowned in Winchester, Virginia, in 1956

/n00:00:00:00 /n- 09:25:59 09:26:23 Woman on platform in front of train just coming to a stop, camera walks the platform around some people. shows two young women boarding train. 09:26:54 09:27:09 WS ...

Riding bicycle, Walking, Land, United States, Temperate, Urban, Boston, Massachusetts, north america, Bike, Grandmother, Grandson, Lifestyle, Old, Training, Young, Bicycle, Child, family, PEOPLE, Day

NAME: US SUBWAY 20091110I TAPE: EF09/1054 IN_TIME: 11:07:45:03 DURATION: 00:00:53:02 SOURCES: MBTA DATELINE: Boston - 6 Nov 2009 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST 1. Surveillance video showing woman falling onto tracks, people waiving at train driver to get him to stop, train stopping just in time STORYLINE A train driver in the United States has been hailed as a hero after managing to avoid hitting a woman who had fallen on the tracks. Surveillance video released by the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority shows the woman struggling to maintain her balance at a Boston subway station on 6 November. Unable to keep herself upright, she topples off the platform - just as the train approaches. Train operator Charice Lewis said she saw commuters on the platform frantically waving their arms in the hope of getting her to stop. At the same time, she received a radio warning to pull the emergency brakes, the Boston Globe newspaper reported. The video shows the train coming to a halt - right in front of the fallen woman. Fellow travellers helped the lucky woman climb back up the platform and she appeared unhurt. Local media reported police said the woman appeared intoxicated at the time of the incident and may have been trying to stub out a cigarette with her foot when she tumbled on to the tracks. According to the Boston Globe, Lewis received a call from the state governor and was honoured as a hero by Massachussett's transport chief on Monday. Later in the day, co-workers gave her and inspector Jacqueline Osorio, who was on the platform and sent the radio warning, a standing ovation.

PETRIFIED MATERIAL

Produced in the 1960's.<br/><br/>Part 1 of a series of films made for schools entitled: "War and Society." <br/><br/>Devised and produced in association with the Schools Council and Nuffield Foundation Humanities Curriculum Project. Editor: Ron Glenister. Research: Charlie Gillett. Producer: Richard Dunn. <br/><br/>Air raid siren on the soundtrack. American narrator describes people walking along to air raid shelter - probably a radio reporter during World War Two. <br/><br/>Pathe Gazette item: "What to do in a Raid". Narrator tells the cinema audience how to behave during an air raid. Father, mother and son walk to the shelter in their garden. Other people stand and stare up at the sky (this is what not to do!) Shot of an orderly group walking into a shelter. M/S of man lying down in a trench. Two teenage boys walk along the street to their home.<br/><br/>Pathe Gazette item: "What to do in a raid - Admit Passers-by - they need shelter too." A car pulls off the main road to make room for the emergency vehicles. (We do not see passers-by being offered shelter). "Switch off headlamps, leave only side & rear lamps." Shots of men and women walking to work carrying their gas masks. Woman pulls her curtains during a black out. Narrator reiterates that you should never stand and stare at the sky. "Take Cover." <br/><br/>Pathe Gazette item: "Terror from the Skies - The RAF hits the Hun by day and night." Air crews of two Boston squadrons leave their quarters to man their aircraft. Planes taxi and take off. Various shots of the planes in flight. Air to air shots of the bombers as they fly towards their target - St. Malo. Various shots of the planes flying over the sea. Aerial shots of Nazi submarine base at St. Malo. Bombs are dropped and we see them hit target - seen from the aircraft. Plane in flight en route for Flanders. Aerial shot of the sea, beach, fields, towns of France. High speed flight over the Flanders plains - bombing raid on a Nazi controlled factory.<br/><br/>Pathe Gazette item: "Nazi Bombs in Yorkshire". Various shots of bomb damaged village. Villagers pose for the cameras. Rubble is cleared up and windows repaired. Two young boys stand inside a crater made by a bomb. A young girl who slept right through the raid is featured standing with her mother and dog at a window. C/U of girl holding pieces of bomb that landed on her bed. Anti aircraft crews prepare to fire at enemy aircraft. Montage sequence of guns being prepared and fired. St Paul's Cathedral is lit by the light of the guns (this may be a faked shot). Blitz - buildings on fire. Firemen attempt to put out blazes. Patriotic voiceover speaks of the spirit of the British. Various shots of women being pulled from bombed buildings. Various shots of the British people going about their business - despite Hitler. Clean up operations. Men and women walk to work carrying their gas masks. Shots of bombed buildings - including churches and possibly cathedral. Burned out cars and buses. Aerial shot of wreckage. Over shots of bomb damage a young boy speaks of his experiences when his house was bombed - very spooky. People are helped from bombed buildings. Shots of evacuees walking along a station platform. Train pulls out of the station and evacuees wave from the windows.

Milwaukee Braves baseball team, formerly Boston Braves, are welcomed to Milwaukee

INTERVIEWER: I wanted to get to your answer about the - and just repeat it, if you don't mind, about the, the idea that they seem to be so terribly upset, when their house is demolished. But not nearly as upset when a child is killed. 15:10:13>>> ASHER RAGEN: When you see the, the way that Palestinians, sometimes, react to house demolitions, as opposed to how they react to when their children are killed. That is sometimes when the Pal - you'll see the mother of a Palestinian suicide bomber, ecstatic, at the thought that her child has now gone to heaven, and he's sent twenty or thirty Jews to hell, as far as she's concerned. She is ecstatic. She's happy. They have a party. And on the other hand, when they wreck her house, it's weeping, and it's a disaster, and it's a human rights abuse. It doesn't make any sense. 15:01:46>>> And, this society, when I look at it, there is something so deeply screwed up in the values that they are teaching themselves. And that's not to say, I'm a history student, so yes I know that there wasn't always like that. It's a new thing. It's a new thing for them. But there is something so screwed up about their values. It makes me want to say, no matter what, we're going to get you. And if your children don't care - if you don't care about the lives of your children, and all you care about are your homes, we'll wreck your homes. And we will keep fighting until we find whatever it takes to make you stop. We're gonna win this war. There's no doubt about that. The question is, what price are you going to pay? And it's going to be a heavy one. 15:02:27>>> And I keep going back to the same theme, of, this is something that I wish the Palestinian people would take care of themselves. But I have no illusions anymore, not after eight years. And if they don't care about their children's lives, then we will find whatever it takes. It's sick. I would hate to grow up in a world like that. I really would. INTERVIEWER: What goes through your head when you hear Yasser Arafat saying, the temple never existed? 15:02:57>>> NAOMI RAGEN: Well, whenever I see Yasser Arafat, I just think of, you know, Yasser Arafatter - he's just getting fatter, and fatter, and lying more and more. I mean, you know, the man has zero credibility. He was always a murderer, that's all he ever did. That was his fame was based on how many people he could kill. He was never a statesman. He was never a leader. He signed documents and he lied. Every single document that he signed absolutely was a lie. He had no intention of keeping any of these things. And, you know, he brings in ships full of weapons, and he's sending his, you know, his own personal - I heard this woman once, she was at Hadassah [PH] Hospital. She was a woman who was attacked in a van, with a bunch of other people. She's a mother of four children. And she was - narrowly missed being killed. And she was paralyzed from the bullets, from the neck down. For the rest of her life. She said, afterwards, the Israeli army caught the people who did it. And, one of the people who did it was Arafat's personal bodyguard. He was part of his Seventeen group, and he was his personal bodyguard. And they had another person, who was filming the shooting to bring it back to Arafat, so he could see that they actually carried out this, this attack. And one of the other people they caught, they asked him, why did you do it? And he said, because they offered me five hundred dollars and I needed the money, so I did it. 15:04:22>>> So, you know, we had this meeting at Hadassah Hospital, Jane Fonda was there, Eve Ensler was there (with The Vagina Monologues) and they were there on a peace mission. And they went over to this woman who spoke, the woman who was paralyzed, who came up to the stage in a wheelchair, and they said to her, we're going to see Arafat, tomorrow. What should we say to him for you? And she said, tell him I want my tape. That's what she said. And that, that is basically the story. And that's Yasser Arafat. He pays five - five people five hundred dollars to paralyze, you know, the mothers of four. What can you say about a man like that? INTERVIEWER: Isn't it ironic that in another part of the world, when somebody kills twenty or thirty people, they're called serial killers, and here they're called freedom fighters? 15:05:03>>> NAOMI RAGEN: The whole use of language in the press, and in the media, has become - I think it's like Goebel's, propaganda, double-speak, Orwellian 1984. You know, you have people who are murderers, who are considered freedom fighters. You have, you know, something - someone who is going for oppression, who wants to take away my freedom, he's considered a freedom fighter. Who is he fighting for? What freedom are we talking about? The whole dialogue, here, the whole way that the press is presenting this, is totally false from beginning to end. They have the story wrong. You have peace loving people, you have innocent civilians that are killed by paid - people don't understand this. This is not a kid who comes from the house and he's terribly oppressed, and he's depressed, and he wants to go fight for his freedom. You have people who are planning this, they are being paid, they've spent all day long thinking how to kill civilians. This is all professional. This is not something which is an amateur thing. This is professionals. They have training camps all over the Arab world, to train people in better methods, and better bombs, and better suicide belts. This is all organized. And when you have people that are doing these things, you have to stop using all of this language which is just a false language. INTERVIEWER: Well, what you're saying seem so terribly straight forward and obvious, why, Asher, isn't it possible to convince your fellow students on the campuses of these realities? 15:06:38>>> ASHER RAGEN: I think that we're used to, especially if you go to University, it's very hard to convince people that the story is actually simple . That there is a side that is right, and there is a side that is wrong. People like to listen to a narrative that makes everyone seem equal. In part, because that means you don't have to do anything about it. Because if both sides are equally wrong, it means that I have no responsibility at all to help the side that is right. So, when they're told that, yes, Palestinians do things, but they have no choice, and they're the oppressed side, and the Israelis are evil, this sort of makes up for the fact that the Israelis have a state, and are strong, but they're evil, so I don't have to support them. Or, for the fact that the Israelis have a lot of civilians that are killed, however they deserve it, because of some perceived grievance on the Palestinian side. And it's this willingness of people to buy a simple story. There is a story of a moral equivalence, that means that they don't have to do anything about it, that's at the source of the problem. It's not - once you look at the facts, you realize it's not that complex. The facts are that we have a very extreme terrorist organization on one side, targeting civilians, after having been offered a very generous peace deal, on almost everything they would want, and haven turned it down. And on the other hand, we have a country that is, even today, if you look at opinion polls willing to sign a peace agreement with the same Palestinians, because all they want is peace and quiet. All the Israelis really want, is to be able to walk down the street and not have to worry about a bomber. INTERVIEWER: Is the, is the problem of political correctness on the campus also an issue? 15:08:13>>> ASHER RAGEN: I think the political correctness is a big part of it. Because we do not like - people don't like to say, oh the Palestinians are terrorists. And so we use language that apparently says nothing. We call them freedom fighters, or we call the leader of the Hamas, a spiritual leader. Implying that, in some way he runs yoga sessions, or meditation? What is spiritual about being the leader of a group that has killed more than three hundred civilians? That targets civilians? But political correctness means that you don't call things what they are. It means that you pretend that the terrorist is not really a terrorist, because you don't count on people's intelligence to be able to make distinctions. That is, we're afraid that if we call Muslims terrorists, people will say, oh, all Muslims are terrorists. And clearly the population is intelligent enough to tell the difference between a Muslim who is a terrorist, and a Muslim who is not. INTERVIEWER: You are not only Jewish, you are an Israeli. Does it bother you, [OFF CAMERA COMMENTS] does it bother you when you walk on the campuses, to know that a large proportion of ignorant, uneducated, politically uneducated students think of you as a representative of a racist state? Does it bother you, personally? How do you feel about that? 15:09:30>>> ASHER RAGEN: When I walk around campus, and since I wear a yarmulke on my head, it's very clear to anyone who sees me that I am Jewish, and probably most people realize that I'm Israeli. And I know that some people, when they see Israelis, their initial reaction is very negative, sometimes. Oh, you come from a country that does terrible things, and - which is horrible. It really is. Because it creates an atmosphere where I'll be walking around - after I logged onto the internet, read the news and saw that some horrible thing happened; a suicide bomber blew himself up and killed - I remember this specifically - it was after a suicide bomber had killed, on a Saturday night, a Bar Mitzvah . He had killed a mother, he had killed two babies. I was walking around more depressed than I've ever been. 15:10:20>>> And while I was walking around, I knew that people looking at ME and thinking of Israelis were thinking, oh in some way deserved this. How could you possibly think that about these poor children? They deserved it? They did something to bring this on themselves? They're that evil? Israelis are that evil that we don't even deserve to live? And it's a horrible feeling. And maybe I'm overly optimistic when I think that college students are intelligent people. They go to classes. They study. They can grasp this problem. And if anyone wants to, the information is there, and all they have to do is learn a little about it. And those who know something, have to educate their friends. 15:10:57>>> It's the greatest injustice in the world, when you hear on the news that somebody has been killed, to sort of nod off and say, oh well he must have done something to deserve it. It's a horrible, horrible thing to do. INTERVIEWER: And you, Naomi, came here many years ago to _____. What happened to the way in which the dream was perceived? It seemed a less complex world, then. You, you were coming (Inaudible), or you were coming - if you weren't you were coming here because you felt you were doing the most noble thing in the world. It had a spirit of elevations. And now, it seems that even among the Israeli population, there is a feeling of where did we go wrong? How did the whole Zionist dream become so discombobulated and, and, and, and become reduced to these types of political fights, and bitterness among people, and division in Israeli society? 15:11:56>>> NAOMI RAGEN: I, I came to Israel over thirty-three years ago. And I came from New York. And I had been brought up in a religious family. And I went to a Hebrew Day School. And I felt that my place was in the religious world. And reading the Bible, and reading Jewish history, and learning about the holocaust, and all those things combined, to make me feel that the only place that I could express myself fully, culturally, in the entire world, was in the land of Israel. Because it was something that I could build that belonged to me. 15:12:37>>> It was an accident, at birth, that I was in America. And I think any place in the world that Jews are born, it's sort of an accident of birth. The only place that Jews can say, I chose to live in my, my homeland, is when a Jew comes to Israel. My husband and I got married in the states, and we'd never been to Israel. WE didn't know what we were going to find here. And we bought a one way ticket, because, we said, we didn't want to be like the spies in the Bible that checked out the land. And if it was good, we would stay, and if it wasn't good, we would come back to America. We came, we said we'd make due with whatever we found here. There was a certain simplicity, years ago, the idea that we were all new immigrants. And what we wanted to do was build something which would be just. Something which would be a continuation of Jewish history. Something that carried on the life of Jews in the land of Israel that started out three thousand years ago, and here we were. We were going to continue that life. We were going to do what the Bible told us to do, which was, leave your father's house and your birthplace, and come to this land. Which is what every religious Jew is obligated to do, according to my religious beliefs. The only place you can really fulfill your religious obligations, is here in the land of Israel. I don't really have a choice. If I want to believe in my religion, and I want to fulfill it completely, I have to do it here. It's going to be good. It's not going to be good. It's going to be dangerous. It's not going to be dangerous. 15:14:12>>> I didn't come here for economic security. I didn't come here because it was, I felt, the land of opportunity, more than the United States of America. I came here because my religion told me that this was the place that I needed to be in order to fulfill my, my religious obligations. INTERVIEWER: I must take you back to the early 70's. The war has been fought. The Six Day War has been fought. It's now 1969, 1968, 1970 - NAOMI RAGEN: [OVERLAP] We came here in 72'. INTERVIEWER: You came here in 72'? NAOMI RAGEN: [OVERLAP] 72'. INTERVIEWER: Okay, I was here that year. You come here, it was before Yom Kippur War. NAOMI RAGEN: 71', sorry. INTERVIEWER: Okay. You come here, it's before Yom Kippur War. Tell me something, did you think that the Israeli government had, at that time, said to the Palestinians who were, then, that radicalized in the same way they are today, you know, something, we had a war with you guys in 1967. We, you know, we beat you. We won the war. But we have no designs to rule over your population. So, we're gonna give it back, with minor security modifications, and you take it. We don't want it. We want to live here, and you live there. Do you think, if we had done that before all the complications of the, of the later wars, looking from hindsight, do you think we had done that, at the time, that they, in their state of mind, at that time, would have been prepared to live with us? 15:15:40>>> NAOMI RAGEN: I think that there is nothing that you can say, which would allow me to believe that the situation that we're in now, would not have come about. There are forces that are at work today, are not forces that are at work because we have real estate that they want. Before The Six Day War, when we didn't have the occupied territories, Israel fought how many wars, five wars? Before the 67' War we fought four wars, and that was before we had any occupied territories. 15:16:07>>> There was a fundamental feeling, in the Arab world, that they did not want the State of Israel to exist. They didn't want it in 1948, they didn't want it during the Sinai Campaign, they didn't want it in 67', and they don't want it today. I don't think, I don't think there's anything that we could have done, that we tried to do, that didn't work out. There is nothing that you can do when people just refuse to accept your fundamental right to express your culture, your religion, in your homeland. 15:16:38>>> We also have a homeland. We also have a culture. We also have a religion. And this is where it has to take place - in this place. If the Arabs would only understand that, and give us the same respect they give their own religion, and their own culture, we could make peace. But you can't make peace with people who don't respect your fundamental rights. 15:16:55>>> ASHER RAGEN: After 1967, the Israeli government, or parts of it, at least, wanted to use the West Bank and The Gaza Strip as a negotiation to reach a peace deal. The same way that we reached a peace deal with the Egyptians, and gave them back the Sinai - the idea was you could use all these territories, and achieve final, lasting peace with the Arabs. 15:17:14>>> The problem was that in 1968, all the Arab nations met in Chaltun, and convened an Arab Summit, and they agreed there on three no's: no, to negotiations, no to peace, no to recognition of Israel. So that door was slammed very, very quickly. And, I think for most of the last thirty years, the majority of the Israeli public has been more than willing to give up the West Bank and Gaza Strip, for peace. And there just has been nobody on the other side to negotiate with. And it's always been a minority of Israelis who wanted to keep these territories forever. INTERVIEWER: Okay, it seems, then, if it is as you say, that everything has been tried. They tried every single way; force, no force, talking, no talking. Is it possible that this is a situation where it's like you're living permanently with a person whose sick, but they don't die, and they don't get better? Does it seem to you like the answer, then, is that there's no answer? That there's no solutions? And could you please try to answer in such a way that the question will be understood? 15:18:16>>> ASHER RAGEN: At this point, after haven tried a peace deal for eight years, and haven tried massive use of force over the last three years, what I'm a hundred percent convinced of is that there is no short-term solution. Whatever solution comes, it's not going to be here, because we do, or not do one thing over the next two or three years. The problem is fundamental. We are living across from a society that is willing to sacrifice its children, only in order to kill us. It's a society that is not democratic. It's a society that no one can open their mouth in opposition, because they'll get killed. That doesn't leave any room for change. I think that, in the long-term, that is in twenty years, and thirty years, if the Palestinian society and the whole Muslim world changes enough, we'll have a solution. Do I think that's likely to happen? No, I'm not a prophet. It can happen. The Arabs - there is no reason that Arab countries shouldn't be democratic. There is no reason that the Palestinians shouldn't have the same basic human rights, and freedom of speech in a country they create. There is no fundamental reason. They're not incapable of it. They just don't want to do it. INTERVIEWER: Given this reality, do you think that maybe this problem ought to be treated the same way as big city deals with it's crime rate? In other word, you can't eliminate it, but you can certainly reduce it, or control it. 15:19:32>>> NAOMI RAGEN: I'd like to say something about my peace plan, that no one has asked me what MY peace plan is, but I have my own peace plan. My peace plan starts with point number one, and that is -that we have to make it clear that anybody that has illegal weapons, of any kind, has three days to turn them in, otherwise they're gonna be jailed or deported. And we give people three days to do this, and then we do a house-to-house search, all over the West Bank and Gaza, every place that we can, to collect these weapons. And anybody found with a weapon, has to be deported from the country. It has to be fundamental that this, this, relationship between us and our neighbors is not going to be solved with violence. And the first thing we have to eliminate is all these weapons. All the weapons that are, that are - have been distributed, and have been smuggled into the country. That's number one. Once you eliminate the weapons, I think that there has to be a complete ban on any kind of incitement to violence. You have to - any, any radio station, any television station and mosque, any social authority that incites people to kill, and to be martyred, has to be outside the law, and these people have to be jailed. The television stations have to be shut down, the radio stations have to be shut down. All the incitements of violence has to stop. 15:21:00>>> Once you have the weapons finished, once you take away the incitement to violence, you have to have, I would say, a cooling off period in which Israel is in charge of the security in the West Bank and Gaza. And once you have an educational system, in place, to reeducate the population to the importance of peace, the importance of democracy, you take away the threat to their lives, of expressing their desire for democracy and peace, you can then sit down with the local population and say what kind of a - where do you want to live? What kind of country do you want to have? Perhaps all of the Palestinians that are in The West Bank, want to be part of Jordan. 15:21:40>>> Jordan is 99% Palestinian. People don't realize this, but the, the mandate, the British Mandate that was given - The League of Nations gave Britain a mandate to create the State of Israel - to create the Jewish State. The British, at a certain point, took three quarters of this land that was supposed to be turned over into a Jewish State, and took King Abdula [PH] - where was he, from Iran or Iraq? He was Saudi Arabian. No, I think he was from actually Saudi Arabia. Okay. And they made him a King. [OFF CAMERA COMMENTS] 15:22:22>>> The British were given a mandate, to take this land that had been turned over from the Ottoman Empire, when the Ottoman Empire collapsed, and they were supposed to turn this into a homeland for the Jewish people. Instead of doing that, they took three-quarters of the land, and they brought in King Abdula from Saudi Arabia, and they made him the king of a new country, which was called Trans Jordan. And this country is 99% Palestinian. Not only is it 99% Palestinian, but it has a law of return. The way we have a law of return for any Jew who wants to live in the Jewish country, the land of Israel, THEY have a law of return that any Palestinian that wants too live in the land of the Palestinians, which is Jordan, can live there. 15:23:04>>> So the Palestinians, in order to express their religion, and in order to express their culture, they have a country. It's called Jordan. And if the West Bank wants to join up with Jordan, I think that would probably be the most stable - any kind of political statement that you want to make, instead of having a tiny country, which has no natural resources, and which is going to be sandwiched in Jordan, in between Israel, and has no viable way of, of really existing, that would be a much more viable solution. INTERVIEWER: Well I will only say, and I'm not injecting myself into the discussion, but as you know, the Confederation Plan was suggested and rejected by a vote for Jordanians and Palestinians. So would that work, it would be wonderful - if it could work, and if they could accept it. There is a story told, and it may, or may not be _____, about how all the different nationalities of the world came to Boston, in their city, their temporary city, and decided they were going to have a conference and stay locked up in a place until they could establish peace. And this was, of all the nations that had problems, (Inaudible) Sri Lanka, the Catholics and Protestants from Ireland, and of course the Palestinians and the Israelis. And at the end of eleven days, in this UN type situation, everybody had come to an agreement except for one group. And you know who that group is. Why is that so? Why is this conflict so intractable with (Inaudible). 15:24:52>>> ASHER RAGEN: There's a joke that people tell, about the Middle East. And it's a story about - start that again. Okay. There's a joke that people tell about the Middle East. A dog once got to a riverbed, and wanted to cross the river. And next to him, came a scorpion. Now the dog could swim, and the scorpion couldn't. So the scorpion said to the dog, why don't you give me a lift. And the dog said, but if I give you a lift, you can sting me and then I'll drown. So the scorpion said, idiot, if I sting you, we'll both drown, so you have nothing to worry about. So the dog said, okay that makes sense. And the scorpion got on his back, and they waded into the water, and about halfway through the dog feels this sting on his back. So he says to the scorpion, but you said you wouldn't do that. You said we would both drown. And so the scorpion said to him, welcome to the Middle East. 15:25:32>>> For some reason we haven't been able to solve this problem, because the assumption has always been that each side, all it wants to do, is reach some sort of normal existence. But the problem is that, and we've seen this very clearly in negotiation with the Palestinians - they're interested in a lot more than just a normal, day-to-day existence. And their objectives go beyond just reaching an agreement. They want everything or nothing. They turned down a deal giving them 98% of The West Bank, because they wanted 100% of it. It's an unwillingness to compromise, which, I think has roots in a certain type of undemocratic culture, where compromise is seen as weakness. And until they get over that, we're never gonna solve this. Because, if you're not willing to compromise, and they show they've shown that they're not willing, you can't reach - 15:26:25>>> NAOMI RAGEN: [INTERRUPTING] I think it's worse than that. I think it's worse than that. I think there is a fundamental lack of desire for peace. It's not a value. If you want victory, and you're not interested in peace, then, then all I can offer you is my life so you can have a victory. You know, they just don't want peace. INTERVIEWER: Do you think the value is more? Or (Inaudible)? 15:26:45>>> NAOMI RAGEN: I think war is glory. I think that when you look at Arab - the Arab culture, the whole idea of, of victory and of concurring, this is part of the Koran. This is something which, which is very important to the Arab culture; the idea of Arab pride, and Arab victory. And that is what they want here. They want victory. They want glory. They're not interested in the sewage system. They want victory and glory. [OFF CAMERA COMMENTS] 15:27:51>>> ASHER RAGEN: I just want to - I want to add one thought. Cause I know that, when you talking about politics in the Middle East, it's so depressing. We've talked about a terrorist attack. And we've talked about how there never will be peace in this region. I just want to add one thought, is that I love being Israeli. I love living here. Even though I live in Boston, right now, and I got to Harvard, and Harvard is gorgeous, I wouldn't dream of actually settling in America. And if to use a stock market metaphor, I wouldn't necessarily buy shares in any peace process, a Middle East peace process that someone tries to sell me. I would definitely buy shares in the State of Israel. Because no matter how things turn out, I think this is a great place, and it's going to continue to be a great place. INTERVIEWER: Why? 15:28:35>>> ASHER RAGEN: Because we're gonna make it that way. I mean, every time - it's funny, a lot of people, a lot of Zionists get a thrill out of driving down to the dessert and seeing - you know, the kibbutzim are flourishing because they're growing tomatoes. I get my patriotic kick out of driving down the highways in Tel Aviv and seeing the modern buildings. And laughing, when I remember the story about how in 1908 when they built the city, the people who bought the land were considered crazy. Because no city could possibly be built on the sand in Tel Aviv. 15:29:03>>> So, if you take a little perspective, somehow we do get through things. It's not always rational. It doesn't always make sense. And this country shouldn't have been here for many reasons. And the Arabs should have won, one of the seven wars that they had. But somehow we get through it, and things get better. And I loved growing up here. And ten years ago, we didn't have terrorist attacks. Ten years ago, two, three people were killed a year and not four hundred. And there's no reason we shouldn't be able to go back to that situation, and even better. So, don't write Israel off so quickly. And if you haven't come for a visit, pay us a visit. [OFF CAMERA COMMENTS] 15:30:10>>> ASHER RAGEN: I think you can give a really positive example of how the America-Jewish community managed to influence events in a positive way. It's - in the last summer, there was a big demonstration of Jewish organizations in Washington D.C. I think more than a hundred thousand Jews came in support of the State of Israel. And that happened just about when the American administration - where Bush was going to come out with a Middle East policy. 15:30:33>>> Now, that means one of two things; either you pressure Israel to sign the deal, make confessions, move troops back, and allow the Palestinians to have more autonomy which translates immediately into stronger terrorist organizations and more terrorist attacks, or, you pressure the Palestinians to crack down on terrorism. And, unfortunately the reason that the decision will go in one or another direction, is not always because you think that's the way the world should be. It's politics. And politics means that if the American Jewish community shows support for Israel, and shows that they will not accept an American president who sells Israel down the river because it's trying to please the Saudi Arabians. Then the American president will make other decisions. 15:31:22>>> And those decisions, and the decision that he made in the Middle East policy that Bush adopted was very much in favor of Israel. He supported Israel's right to fight terrorism. He cracked - he wants to crack down on the Palestinian Authority, and force them to fight terrorism. And that has everything to do with the fact that people raise their voice and said, enough is enough. And we support Israel. And the more that happens, the safer Israel is going to be. And you know, on the other side of that equation is, of course, if people just go about their own business and decide this has nothing to do with them, they shouldn't be surprised if, in five or ten years, they find out that Israel's security is that much worse. And it doesn't take that much to demonstrate. You really don't have to do a lot. So, considering the good you could do just by writing a letter to a Congressman, or demonstrating, or being vocal in your support of Israel, in some ways it is unforgivable not to do that. [OFF CAMERA COMMENTS] 15:32:08>>> NAOMI RAGEN: Well, if we talk about one of the reasons that I would never consider leaving Israel. I mean, I have to, I have to give you a particular story that came about recently. I mean, it's been going on all year. It's actually been going on - since the, the recent violence began, and I've been here for many years. But I, I never really appreciated the kind of people that I live amongst. And the last two years has - you know, the last stop, line of defense in Israel is - against terrorism - is just really the individual. 15:32:46>>> And you know, we've had so many instances where a bus driver will hold the hands of a suicide bomber and let everybody get off the bus, risking his own life. And a person who is guarding the entrance to a restaurant will bodily prevent a suicide bomber from coming in, in fact, embracing him and saying - there was a case in the supermarket where - a woman came in with a suicide belt and he said, if you blow yourself up, then we blow up together, but you're not coming in here to kill anybody else. And there was recently a case where terrorists walked into a Yeshiva [PH], in a place called Atniel, when the boys were sitting down to begin their Sabbath meal, and there were four boys in the kitchen who - it was their turn to prepare the food. And the terrorists walked into the kitchen and started shooting. 15:33:44>>> And the - the immediate reaction I had when I heard this story was that, for all the boys in the kitchen, you know, on the other side of the door were hundreds of boys waiting for their dinner. And only a door separated the terrorists from that dining room. And you would think that the boys who were in the kitchen would have tried to get out. Because I was in a terrorist attack. And that is human nature. You want to save your own skin. And instead, there was one boy, his name was Norm Apter [PH], he went to the door, under fire, and instead of running out and opening up the door, he locked it. And he threw away the key so that the terrorist should not be able to get through to hurt his friend. And I hear a story like that and I think to myself, of all the other stories in Israel - of Israelis risking their lives to save people they don't know - strangers - people on a bus, people in a restaurant. And here he was, a nineteen-year-old kid, who had the presence of mind and the bravery to lock that door, and lock himself in with, with terrorists full of grenades and sub-machine guns. 15:34:52>>> And I think to myself, these are the kind of people I live amongst. These are my people. And I don't think you'd find any place but in the land of Israel, and among the Jewish people, that kind of heroism and that kind of bravery. And it makes me proud, and it makes me grateful that I'm here and that I raised my children here. And that these are the values that we've given our children. I see what the Palestinians have taught their children, and I see what we've taught our children. And I'm proud that I'm on this side, I'm not on their side. INTERVIEWER: Maybe part of the reason, then, that we can't resolve this conflict is because, in terms of ____ values and outlook, (Inaudible). 15:35:33>>> NAOMI RAGEN: I think that there is - if there ever was a case of right and wrong, and light and darkness, we're dealing with it right now. When you talk about terrorism against innocent people. If you don't understand that terrorism is wrong, and that it's a crime against humanity, then there is nothing that anyone can do to convince you. But the people of the world should know, that maybe Israel is the one that's suffering, now, from terrorism. 15:35:56>>> But the minute we give this moral equivalency, and we say, yes, but -then terrorist movements all over the world will take this as a, a green light and say, okay, that means that these methods are, are acceptable to the world- that I can now, in order to achieve my political end, start blowing up Americans, Indonesians, Pakistani's, French, British. I can do this because this is no longer a crime against humanity, and it's no longer something I will be held accountable for. And people should understand, we're in the forefront. But they're not after us. They're after anything which smells of human freedom, and the rights of man. And there's only one side to be on in this conflict, and if you're not on the Israeli side, then you're against, you're against human values and you're against morality. [OFF CAMERA COMMENTS] ,[END OF INTERVIEW]

16MM - LATE 1970S NEWSPAPER INDUSTRY, NEWSPAPER STANDS, VENDORS, PUBLISHING GIANTS, LOCAL NEWSPAPER, CITIES & SMALL TOWN ;Newspaper publishing office, t/h Hughes Rudd...clip from All the President's Men (Access Only) Donald Morgan, man carrying portfolio goes into office bldg, postal box, telemarketers actually a telephone survey ;People watching computer printer, man delivering newspapers, news stand, 'fluff journalism' lifestyle sections of papers ;Newspaper stand, man carrying newspaper, newsstand, P-Out commuter train, Boston skyline, traffic, Boston Globe truck ;Boston Herald delivery truck, Boston Herald American bldg, printing newspapers, Robert Bergenheim, office ;Bill Maclaine, gossip page, entertainment page, Boston Globe bldg, office, African American man typing, papers at newsstand ;Boston Phoenix bldg, Dale O'Brian, adult newspaper boy, traffic, low-angle skyscraper, Aerial Phoenix AZ, street scene ;U.S. Mexico border, desert w/distant Phoenix skyline, paramedics around man, Don Bolles murder scene, Republic & Gazette bldg ;Hugh Harrelson, Bob Greene, I.R.E. office, news headlines on Bolles investigation, Tony West, tobacco shop/newsstand ;T/H winks, Pat Murphy, Greene, North Phoenix Corporate Ministry (gangbusters!) ;Greene presented with award, people at park in Phoenix, woman reading newspaper, old man on park bench, obese woman ;Stacks of newspapers on conveyor belts, private plane landing, Al Newharth talking on phone from plane; Newharth leaving Gannett company plane & hopping into limo, Pan Am bldg NYC, Newharth in office, Newharth in limo with secretary ;Another adult newspaper boy sells paper to driver, Newharth looking at paper, Dean Lescher, Contra Costa Times bldg ;Cute foreign sports car pulls up in parking garage (Ferrari? Looks like a Jaguar), Ottis Chandler, L.A. Times/Mirror bldg ;Downtown L.A. hi-rises, L.A. City Hall, Chandler hits the buffet, the Times 'Picasso Room' ;Chandler makes Newhart look like a slimeball. Well, Neuharth IS a slimeball. Chandler perusing papers in office ;Mainframe computers, interesting space-age monitors, Moe Eudall, marching band practice, HS WS small town, Escanaba, Michigan; Escanaba sign with service club logos, kids walking, real newspaper boy on bike, marching band practicing ;Paper boy throws paper onto doorstep, radio newscaster, Dave Rude, litter, man walking home, Panax logo on local news press bldg ;News article on Rudes dismissal, small town main street, cute diner, Army billboard next to bait shop ;Woman buying newspaper from vending machine, Frank Senger, paper boy ;Old woman picks up newspaper on porch, paper boy, town hall meeting, Committee for Responsible Journalism, 'Free Press' button ;Independent newspaper office, the Escanaba Reporter, Escanaba sign by highway, supermarket parking lot scenes, OTS man reading paper ;American Newspaper Publishers Association party, office party with buffet & cocktails

Riding bicycle, Walking, Land, United States, Temperate, Urban, Boston, Massachusetts, north america, Bike, Grandmother, Grandson, Lifestyle, Old, Training, Young, Bicycle, Child, family, PEOPLE, Day

THANKSGIVING IS USUALLY THE BUSIEST TRAVEL TIME OF THE YEAR, BUT THIS YEAR MANY PEOPLE ARE STAYING HOME. TRIPLE-A SAYS HOLIDAY TRAVEL IS EXPECTED TO DROP BY 27 PERCENT NATIONWIDE.

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - JUNE 18: (AUDIO OMITTED) People are exercising in the morning on June 18, 2022 in a Boston residential area amid the global Covid-19 pandemic. (Footage by WW News / Getty Images)

COMMERCIAL SAMPLE REEL #5

OC / B&W PRINT / CP / 400 FT ROLL A FTG OF BOSTON TO NEW YORK SPECIAL. CS: B&W PRINT PEOPLE WALKING THROUGH GRAND CENTRAL RAILROAD (RR) STATION. SHOTS TRAIN SERVICE, CIRCA '40S, LOCOMOTIVE SPEEDING ALONG TRACK, WOMAN BEING SHOWN TO SLEEPING COMPARTMENT, SHOWER STALL, BEAUTY SALOON. VS PEOPLE IN DINING CAR. SHOT OF MODERN DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE RUNNING ON TRACK, CONDUCTOR CHECKING PASSENTER TICKETS. INTVS WITH PASSENGERS ON TRAIN COMFORT, SERVICE, COMPARATIVE COST TO OTHER MODES OF TRANSPORT. VS ABC REPORTER HARRY REASONER AND THE NEW YORK TIMES FOOD EDITOR CRAIG CLAYBORN IN DINING CAR, THEY TALK ABOUT TRAIN FOOD. VS OTHERS EATING. VO REASONER.

NEW YORK CITY: 01.00.10.00 t/l Herald Square, New York traffic & crowds; t/l Times Square traffic/crowds; t/l subways, crowds; t/l clouds with pan to building; t/l clouds fill frame; Worldwide Plaza building w/ t/l clouds, Dutch angle; t/l clouds fill frame; 01.04.20.00 national debt clock; t/l intersection, people and traffic; t/l New York street, 5th Ave traffic; t/l New York Public Library w/ people; t/l NYC street people, traffic; t/l New York sidewalk crowd; t/l night times square, New York traffic / crowds; t/l lake / rowboats central park; t/l people crowd Sheep' Meadow, Central Park, w/skyline viz; t/l zoom move into man in Central Park, released; t/l traffic Broadway, w/ streaked lights; TIME LAPSED CLOUDS & FLOWERS: 01.08.47.00 t/l clouds fill frame; t/l flowers red / orange tulips open; t/l pink peony flower opens; t/l pink peony wilts; t/l white lily opens; t/l crowd, street fair Amsterdam Ave, New York; t/l candle burns down, wood bg; NEW YORK CITY: 01.12.34.00 (real-time begins here) Asian business woman talks on cellular phone, walks; crowded NYC street est. shot; Asian businesswoman walks; Asian businesswoman hails cab; Asian businesswoman talks on payphone; 01.17.30.00 Times Square w/ traffic; 7th Avenue, crowded telephoto traffic; est Times Square w/traffic; BOSTON: 01.19.19.00 South Station train station, dusk NEW HAMPSHIRE: 01.19.48.00 crowded sunny beach; American flag waves on pole, blue/cloudy sky; crowded New Hampshire beach; pan beach; people on rocks at beach; ws crowded beach; girl in fluorescent swim suit at beach, not released; girl sits in water at beach MAINE: 01.24.16.00 Nubble light house; 01.25.00.00 shimmering sea water bg; 01.25.13.00 brick wall bg; 01.25.39.00 suspension bridge over Penobscot River, Bucksport, Maine BANGOR, MAINE 01.26.03.00 Stephen King's house;, 01.26.23.00 vs New England houses; 01.27.57.00 3/4 < Stephen King's house; 01.28.07.00 est. New England town w/ church; ms church steeple & clock; BAR HARBOR, MAINE 01.29.15.00 ws Bar Harbor from (Cadillac?) mountain; view of harbor & boats; cu man fishes; boats in harbor; car rear pov New England road; side POV from car, New England country road; Dutch angle N. E. road; vs junk yard, thousands of hub caps and wheels; NEW HAMPSHIRE: 01.34.17.00 covered bridge, North Conway; car POV covered bridge BOSTON: 01.35.44.00 skyline and harbor; bridge; Boston est. shot; Boston skyline; subway on bridge over river; Boston Common park sign w/ church steeple and clock; 01.39.55.00 vs black children play in water fountain/hydrant, Boston Commons (released); 01.42.22.00 Massachusetts State House / state capitol; shimmering sea water background; senior citizen / older man sits on bench at oceanside, released; water background; rocks background, at water; senior citizen / older man sits at oceanside, released; AUGUSTA, MAINE 01.44.39.00 Maine State House / state capitol; cu Capitol windows; senior citizen / older man sits in park, looks right, straight; senior citizen / older man sits on park bench, looks right, straight BELFAST, MAINE: 01.45.48.00 est. New England small town street.

04/01/66 A0029970 BOSTON - 40 THOUSAND TRIAN ENGINEERS AND FIRE- MEN WALK OFF THE JOB IN DEFIANCE OF COURT IN- JUNCTION & PERSONAL PLEA FROM SEC OF LABOR. NX 34128 "RAIL STRIKE" ANGLE SHOT PASSENGERS AT BUSES, PAN PEOPLE BY CAMERA INTO BUSES, ANGLE MCU & CU PEOPLE INTO SAME, CU BUSES AWAY, CU PEOPLE INTO CAR, PAN CARS AWQAY, HEAD SHOT & BS CARS ON HIGHWAY W / HEAVY TRAFFIC, 2 HS HEAVY TRAFFIC, SIGN "SECRETARY'S OFFICE," CU WOMAN REPORTER, CU SOF HC GILBERT, PRESIDENT OF BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN AND ENGINE MEN. (52FT. 1:28, SHOT 3/31/66) CUTS INCLUDE BOSTON NEWSPAPER STRIKE, NEW STAND SELL OUYT OF TOWN PAPERS, LOCATION SIGN, NEWSPAPER OWNERS, LABOR LEADERS ALSO CAR POOLS, TRAINS STUCK: CITY TRAFFIC - MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON STIKES - US - RAILROADS MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON STRIKES - MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON - NEWSPAPER IN CUTS GILBERT, HC - SOF WIRTZ, WILLARD - OFFICE` LAWRENCE / 180 FT / 16 - NEG / D11367

MISC. TELENEWS SPORTS REEL #1

Station wagon passes on road, Family in car, Construction site, flagman with stop sign, Kids fight in back of car, Flagman lets car pass, Station wagon on road. Shot of turning tire, Cars pass on interstate, Complex highway overpass, Cars pass on highway, Land cleared for highway, Shots of signs, Shots of highways under construction, Houses moved on trucks, Cars pass construction site, Horses pull wagon. Pass train tracks, Animated map shows Boston Post road, Animated maps show various historical roads, Animated diagram shows network of highways. Signs, Animated diagram shows United States sign system, Map of United States shows interstate highways, Huge highway under construction, Truck stopped at gas station, trucker fills tank, Spinning gas pump digits, Sign on truck: This Truck Pays $5,315 In Road Taxes, Shots of trucks on road, Highway department building. Wonder Bread truck, Engineers draw plans for new road, Hand turns through book of aerial views of highways, Men on road survey drivers. Sign: Reduce Speed, Traffic Survey Ahead, Cars drive over counting cable, Man takes readout from box on side of road, Punch tape processed by machines, Punch cards roll through computer. Tape reels, Man at desk looks through book of maps and roads, Men load gear into small private plane, Private plane in air, Man loads photo plate into machine, Man looks through device, Man draws blueprint, Engineers study aerial photos, plan new highway, Men with truck drill core samples, Men in lab run test on core samples, Men present maps of new road at public hearing, Woman types transcript of meeting, Men at blueprints plot new road, Man walks up to house, takes notes, Man meets with couple in home, shows them blueprints, Pan past office building, Engineer goes over map of new road, Men in boardroom study maps of new road, Sealed envelopes stamped and recorded at meeting, Construction workers in field building highway, Aerial view of cleared area for new highway, Earth movers roll out at highway site, Earth movers clear way for new road, Crane swings cement tank. Cement poured, Men work on new road, Crew sets new highway bridge (early malls), Tunnel construction site, Shots of complex highways, Sign for United States Department of Transportation, Model of bridge tested in wind tunnel, Car pulls off shoulder onto highway, Car rams into bridge rail guard, Car crashes into light pole at test site, Screen in middle of highway, Man in control room, watches TV views of highway, Control panels show highways, Sign for TV Control Area, Sign for Motorist Emergency Phone, Sign: Entering TV Control Area, Motorist Paid Phone System, Woman makes call at emergency phone by roadside, Cars pass on freeways. Day, night, View of large city, Freeway passes through city (Los Angeles), Shots of freeways in big cities, Roadside shopping center, More shots of cars on road, Nice aerial shots of cloverleaf highway systems, Pan across span of Golden Gate Bridge, Deer runs across highway, More cars on road, Cars rolled onto car transport truck, Shots of complex of overpasses, Kids asleep in back of car, Pan down from sky to suburban house and street, Two girls playing hopscotch on street, Man walks by and one girl falls, Man walks into house, House sale, women dickering over price of a chair, Int. suburban house, living room, husband painting, Woman reads letter to husband, Kids roughhousing in living room, Man and wife talk in living room, Man and wife look at easel, Wife kisses husband, Men in shirt sleeves and ties around a conference table listen to a speaker in front of a blackboard, Family loading into car in driveway for a trip, Checking head and taillights, CU front and rear lights, Driving out of driveway and onto road, POV driving, Car hits another from behind, Two old women driving, Car in and out of service station, Family driving, Accident, car into truck, head on, Accident scene, day, Man picks up doll from street, Mother, daughter in front of house with "For Sale" sign in front, Women talking on street, Nurse with boy in hospital bed, Bandaged boy on hospital bed, Mother visits boy, mother cries on boy's body as he dies, Doctor and nurse rush in to examine