Circa late 1960s INT passenger plane- woman opens the airplane window, silhouetted plane over clouds; pov woman gets lipstick tube make-up, pov man pulls papers out of portfolio; woman cleaning glasses; tilt down smoke stacks, incinerator, pollution, hand wiping dirt from counter, pov car driving along suburbs; (very dull suburb post-war neighborhood) morning images: z-out hand stops alarm clock, eggs in pan, vent fan, leafs being raked; (kid burning leaves) family barbecuing, BBQ, cu thick steaks being broiled; p-out smokestack; (MS stewardess!) man takes cigarette out of box (Pall Mall), lighting cigarette cu cigarette being lit; skyscrapers P-Out men testing atmosphere l/s lab technician; railroad cars loaded with coal, industrial, m/s power plant; (British flag on ship in harbor. Newspaper headlines) var. London, talking head, chemistry container filled w/ smog; cu finger pressing on spray bottle ; (woman holding purse open) cu hand w/ cigarette, smokestack; Talk head meteorological map, pan ocean waves, beach coastal city (Chicago, Lakeshore Drive), man at black board; explains thermal inversion, smog trapped in valley (L.A. smog) pan along valley, night traffic on freeway (405 or 5?), z-out highway; smoggy L.A. Smoggy city scenes, aerial New York City Empire State bldg, pan El Paso skyline, Texas; Talk head spins globe. Suburb (Denver) woman puts trash in backyard incinerator; volcano erupts, man lighting campfire w/ rocks, Neanderthal cave paintings, caveman tending fire man warming his hand w/ fire; aerial over smokestacks industrial plant (NYC?), pov car driving along country typical farm houses, aerial suburb houses covered w/ snow, Aerial NYC aerials; P-In hi-rise apt bldg balcony woman shaking dust from broom, neighbor downstairs gets upset. Sign: LANDFILL NO.3, garbage truck on road, landfill. Suspended arch bridge (Bay Bridge?) Woman window shopping people looking at window displays. Steel mill refinery, steel smokestacks; Power plant power lines silhouetted smokestacks blowing black smoke, industrial, h/s incinerators, h/s skyscrapers cityscape. Garbage cans, garbage men collecting trash; garbage trucks dumping trash loads, process of garbage converting into fertilizer, P-In tractor in field. City peds & traffic; automobile manufacture, testing automobile emissions automobiles being tested; airline stewardess turning on light, woman stirring coffee. Aerial freeway interchanges h/s highway intersections. Track convertible driving on country road; man pulls out tract- FACTS ABOUT OIL pan along refinery, storage tanks, z-in to gas flare, var. refineries, h/s petroleum storage tanks; P-Out city skyline smokestacks in Fg power plant smokestacks; woman removing bag from vacuum cleaner housewife image. Nice shots of chemists in lab technicians; SMOG ALERT warning sign flashing. optometrist checking woman's eyes. Wiping soot off windowsill. Burning garbage. 1930's modern art statue atop hi-rise. Street cleaner streets being washed. Damaged crops. Aerial NYC Central Park, smokestacks; Aerial Track freeway. Freight train cars on barge. Trash being burned. Steaks on BBQ broiled, h/s garbage barge; Montage previous shots. VAR Pittsburgh, highways, refineries; boy scouts around campfire. Bulldozer pushing pile of sand, dirt, flight attendant gives passenger a blanket. Airport plane taxiing. INT airport couple walking along lobby, couple pick up luggage; I'd say 1968 Impala pulls up, young man picking up woman at airport, silhouetted jet in sky; hand turns key starts car and puts car on gear, car drives away, man looking in rearview mirror, Aerial Track car along highway

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story.

B-29 Superfortress plane crashes into Denver suburb

FTG FOR LINSEY DAVIS ON "COLORADO ELECTIONS" / ABC Unilateral material from Denver, CO and the Denver suburb of Greenwood Village, CO. Material includes interviews with five voters who have a wide range of opinions leading up to Tuesday's vote. One voter didn't know Election Day was tomorrow, but now plans to vote because we told her about it. Interview subjects also include two couples who have differing opinions, but agree that they can't stand all the ads/Robo-calls and can't wait for Election Day to be over. This feed includes a Linsey Davis standup Intro for a digital original (at the end of feed) and a few other stand-ups that can be used.

Drainage problems cause flooding at Dakota Valley Elementary School in Colorado

Birth of a City

View of Cherry Creek in Denver, Colorado

Drone View of Loveland, CO

--SUPERS--

Monday
Douglas County, CO

:00-:04
Scott McLean
Reporting

:44-:49
Sheriff Tony Spurlock
Douglas County, CO

 --LEAD IN--
PRESIDENT TRUMP TWEETED HIS CONDOLENCES AFTER A SHOOTING LEFT ONE LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER DEAD AND FOUR OTHER OFFICERS INJURED EARLY SUNDAY IN COLORADO.
TWO CIVILIANS ALSO SUFFERED INJURIES.
THE SUSPECT - LATER KILLED BY POLICE.
C-N-N"S SCOTT MCLEAN REPORTS.
 --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--
TRT - 1:42
OC: "...and two small children."
 --TAG--
POLICE SAY THE SUSPECT HAS HAD PREVIOUS CONTACT WITH LAW ENFORCEMENT, BUT HAD NO CRIMINAL HISTORY. 
 -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----

 --KEYWORD TAGS--
HIGHLANDS RANCH COLORADO DENVER DOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFF DEPUTY



Wide shot Host Lipsyte sitting in chair, guests Paul Schrader and Richard Brown on sofa in the studio. Interview with Brown and Schrader continues: Robert Lipsyte: Yeah. Now that rhythm and that vitality is one of the reasons, of course, that filmmakers come here. But there are several other reasons, kind of subtext reasons. And Paul was talking about that. One is the fact that there's a national media here that can help you sell the film. And two, there's an economic reason for being here. Paul Schrader: Yeah, in fact that, you know, a New York movie goer is worth more say than an overall movie goer, one because the ticket price is higher, but also the percentage of the ticket price that goes back to the film company is higher. So that, you know, New York Film goers probably worth 1.6 film goers in Cincinnati. So you know, there is a financial incentive for film to do well in New York. Robert Lipsyte: And besides doing well, new if it's about New York, it would seem more enticing to a New Yorker. Paul Schrader: Yes New Yorkers love to think of themselves in this way. Robert Lipsyte: And then of course, there's medias is here. Paul Schrader: Yes. Yeah. I mean, you know, if you can make it here, you can make it anywhere. You know, this is a slogan near and dear to the hearts of all this New Yorkers. Robert Lipsyte: There's a lyric in that somewhere. Yeah. Do you think that there's such a thing as, you know, John Gardiner talks about the moral novel? Is there a moral film? Do filmmakers have any moral responsibility to New York or to any place that they set their films? Richard Brown: No, I don't think so. I think there are responsibilities to personal principles. And I think you can make an argument to say there's responsibility to human beings. But New York City is is a monolith. It's a place. It will serve the film industry. And so far as it makes a good background. Robert Lipsyte: New York City is a monolith. What does that mean? Richard Brown: What I mean, is that, that in this city, with all the diversity and all the 8 million stories, that there still is a common element that goes from corner to corner in the city that tells you that you're not in another city. Robert Lipsyte: What's that? Richard Brown: I think I touched on it before when I said that there's a rhythm here. And I think that as New Yorkers, we're not even aware of this almost urban metabolism until you go somewhere else. You have to go to Buffalo, to understand that New York is different. Robert Lipsyte: I think that's very parochial. And since you grew up in Queens, apparently, as I grew up in Queens. Richard Brown: Yes. Robert Lipsyte : And growing up in Queens, when we went to Manhattan, when we went to the "city". Richard Brown: That's right. It was called going to New York, right? Robert Lipsyte: The rhythms of Queens were not the same as the rhythms of Manhattan.- I don't really sense that there's a monolith. You couldn't really shoot in Queens or in Brooklyn and get the same textures that you would get in Manhattan. Paul Schrader: No. And if you look at these two success fables of the last couple decades- Saturday Night Fever and Working Girl, basically, you meet- all they are they're saying is that you can co come from Bay Ridge or you can come from Staten Island, and you can make it in Manhattan. Richard Brown: Okay, well, let me let me let me let me answer that. Paul Schrader: It's not true, of course. Yeah. But that's why we go to move. Richard Brown: Yeah, I'll make the case you and I like Paul's citation of Saturday Night Fever, which actually is a very interesting parallel to Working Girl. It's about people looking across the river and saying, I'm going to make it there. And I would submit to you that even though you're absolutely right, Staten Island, or Brooklyn does not look like Manhattan, Queens doesn't look like it. Our growing up was very different from a Manhattan child or my child. The fact is that you never forget that you're part of this metropolis, that growing up there is not the same thing as growing up in a suburb of Cleveland, or a suburb of Denver, that you are on the fringes and therefore you get it in a kind of wave, you get that sense of Manhattan. You know, Woody Allen said it in my class last year, he said, the thing I love about Manhattan is is the galleries and the symphony, and the ballet and the orchestras and all the other things I never do. And I think it was a very perceptive comment that we all of us benefit as New Yorkers from a tenor that the city has. It's very hard to isolate, but it's there, and I see it in the movies that come out. Robert Lipsyte: And we see it in the movies. We have to leave it there. Richard Brown, Paul Schrader, thanks a lot. There are corners in New York that rarely see a movie crew, Bedford Stuyvesant in Brooklyn for one, where the folks were very happy to see Spike Lee.

A LATE SPRING COLD FRONT HAS SWEPT THROUGH COLORADO BRINGING OVERCAST SKIES, PLUNGING TEMPERATURES, AND SNOW IN THE HIGH COUNTRY.

BACKGROUND MATERIAL FOR A CS ON THE CONTROVERSY OVER ALLEGED RADIATION LEAKS FROM THE ROCKY FLATS NUCLEAR WEAPONS PLANT IN COLORADO. 00:10 Intv w/ a Denver Colorado realtor. Mcu of the realtor saying the controversy over the nearby Rocky Flats plant has had no measurable impact on property values. He discusses an advisory notice w/ an emergency response plan circulated by the plant and government moratorium on Federal Housing authority (FHA) loans to discourage growth in the area surrounding the plant. 08:00 Tight shots of the advisory notice. 08:40 Scenic wide shots of low sprawling tracts of suburban housing beneath a snowcapped section of the Rocky mountains. Panning ws of a densely populated Denver suburb. 13:50 Aerial ftg of vast tracts of monotonous suburban housing spread between wide highways and flat, snowcovered fields. 17:12 Aerial ftg of the Rocky flats plant. CI: AIR VIEWS: HOUSING, SUBURBAN. AIR VIEWS: NUCLEAR POWER PLANT.

--SEE NA-115TU FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THIS STORY--\n\n --SUPERS--\nTuesday\nHighlands Ranch, CO \n\nUndersheriff Holly Nicholson-Kluth\nDouglas County \n\n --SOT--\nWe have seven confirmed injuries possibly eight. We do not believe that there is another suspect in the school. However they are still clearing the. Classrooms. And making sure the school is safe. \n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nCOLORADO SCHOOL SHOOTING\n\n

New type of bug zappper.

GOLDEN, CO - 1530EDT - April 26. 1:30 p.m. MALL FIRE NEWS CONFERENCE Law-enforcement officials will hold a news conference on the arrest of a suspect in the pipe bomb found after a fire at a Denver-area shopping mall. Officials from FBI, the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, the U.S. attorney's office and the Jefferson County Sheriff's Department are scheduled to speak. Location: Jefferson County Sheriff's Department, 200 Jefferson County Parkway, Golden. Contacts: Dave S. Joly (FBI), 303-630-6060. Law-enforcement officials say a man suspected of leaving a pipe bomb and propane tanks at a Denver-area shopping mall has been arrested. Two law enforcement officials close to the investigation told The Associated Press that 65-year-old Earl Albert Moore was captured Tuesday in Boulder. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because the arrest hasn't been officially announced. Authorities have been searching for Moore since the explosives were discovered April 20 at the Southwest Plaza Mall in the south Denver suburbs. The explosives were found after a fire, but they didn't detonate. No injuries were reported. The fire occurred on the 12th anniversary of the shootings at Columbine High School not far from the mall. The FBI says it's unlikely the mall incident was related to Columbine.

Senior Woman Gets Home from Grocery Shopping, Discovering an Eviction Notice on the Front Door of a Home

Looking east over Denver suburb homes, the morning sun lights up clouds in orange and red and then slowly rises behind the clouds turning the sky blue and gray in Colorado.

**SEE NA-42SU FOR MORE STORY INFORMATION**

 --SUPERS--
Sunday
Douglas County, CO

:00 - :20
Sheriff Tony Spurlock
Douglas County


 --SOT--
Sheriff Tony Spurlock/Douglas County: 
"THe officer who ws killed in the line of duty is Zackari Parrish, 29-year-old deputy. He had worked for us for about seven months, He had worked at the Castle Rock Police Department for a little more than two years. He is survived by his wife and two children."
 -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----

 --KEYWORD TAGS--
COLORADO SHOOTING DEPUTY KILLED DEPUTIES INJURED HIGHLANDS RANCH 



AP-APTN-0930: US Obama 2 Monday, 23 July 2012 STORY:US Obama 2- Reaction to comments by President Obama on Colorado shooting LENGTH: 01:30 FIRST RUN: 0630 RESTRICTIONS: Pt. No Access NAmerica/Internet TYPE: English/Natsound SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/ABC POOL STORY NUMBER: 851350 DATELINE: Aurora - 22 July 2012 LENGTH: 01:30 SHOTLIST: ABC POOL - NO ACCESS NAMERICA/INTERNET 1. US President Barack Obama walking up to microphone at start of news conference AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY 2. Zoom out from close-up of mourners at candlelit vigil 3. SOUNDBITE (English) Vox pop, Ajay Menendez, Denver resident: "It's his responsibility to stay in tune with the people in the country and I think it's great that he's coming out and sharing himself with the victims." 4. Cutaway of people holding American flags 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Vox pop, James Beecher, Denver resident: "Do I think he should be here? Yeah, I think he should be here, address the crowd, and give it that 'We are America' type of feel to it. When something like this happens, we come together." 6. Cutaway of crowd during vigil 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Vox pop, Brianna Thorson, Denver resident: "Yeah, I think it is a good idea for him just to address the families instead of just creating a huge distraction. I think that would seem more like a campaigning thing, rather than addressing the concerns of the families, which is a little more personal, in my opinion." ABC POOL - NO ACCESS NAMERICA/INTERNET 8. Obama embracing various officials at end of news conference STORYLINE: Residents of Denver, in the US state of Colorado, reacted warmly on Sunday to a visit by US President Barack Obama, who flew in for a few hours to talk to people following a gun massacre in a packed cinema in the suburb of Aurora on Friday night. One woman said it was good that Obama had put political campaigning aside, travelling to the state to offer hugs, tears and the nation's sympathy to survivors of a shooting rampage and to families whose loved ones were shot dead. For a president nearing the end of his term and seeking a second one, Sunday presented another grim occasion for him to serve as consoler, a role that has become a crucial part of the job. The assault - which killed 12 and left 58 wounded - occurred minutes into a premiere of the new Batman movie early on Friday in Aurora, a suburb outside Denver. A single suspect, James Holmes, is being held without bond on suspicion of multiple counts of first-degree murder after the shooting rampage. Obama began his visit with relatives of the victims at the University of Colorado Hospital, which treated 23 of the people injured; 10 remain there, seven hurt critically. The hospital is a short drive from the site of the shooting. Ajay Menendez, a Denver resident, applauded the president, saying it is "his responsibility to stay in tune with the people in the country and I think it's great that he's coming out and sharing himself with the victims." Another, Brianna Thorson, said it was "a good idea for him just to address the families instead of just creating a huge distraction. I think that would seem more like a campaigning thing, rather than addressing the concerns of the families, which is a little more personal, in my opinion." Obama's stop in Colorado - by chance a key state in the state-by-state election - came as he was about to shift into a mix of campaign fund-raisers and official travel across the western US starting on Monday. 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 07-23-12 0545EDT

AT LEAST THREE TORNADOES PUMMELED DENVER SUBURBS LATE TODAY IN STORMS IN THAT CAUSED MAJOR FLOODING IN DOWNTOWN DENVER AND AT MILE HIGH AT INVESCO FIELD. DAMAGE IS EXTENSIVE, BUT INJURIES ARE UNKNOWN. THE AREA REMAINS UNDER A TORNADO WATCH UNTIL MIDNIGHT(E).