NEWSFEED: 5/27 & 5/23/2008, ROAD CLOSED SIGNS, CAMPAIGN 2008, 9/11 PENTAGON MEMORIAL PIECES DELIVERED TO SITE DX-INT NYSE CLOSE BELL, STOCK FLOOR; NX-EXT BRIDGE CLOSED, MEN CARRY ROAD CLOSED SIGN, T/H WORKER, VAR CONSTRUCTION ON SITE OF BRIDGE CLOSURE DX-INT CAMPAIGN 2008, T/H THIS DAY HISTORY 5/28/06 KIMBERLY DOZIER HUNT police, fire spray vehicle, remove wounded soldier from C-130, rehab images ;THIS DAY HISTORY 5/28/1977 BH SUPPER CLUB FIRE, AERIALS, SMOLDERING RUINS, REMOVAL AND TAG OF BODIES BY FIRE, FLAMES DX-INT CAMPAIGN 2008, OBAMA IN LAS VEGAS, SPEECH, LOW AUDIO DX-INT CAMPAIGN 2008, MCCAIN, LOW AUDIO HECKLERS; DX-INT MN RESIDENTS BACK INTO HOMES, T/H AND TORNADO AFTERMATH WALKING THRU THE RUINS OF THEIR HOMES DX-INT CAMPAIGN 2008, MCCAIN LOW AUDIO REPEATS NEWSER MONEY WATCH, HOME SIGNS, REPEAT DX-EXT NY SCHUMER ON PORT SECURITY, HOMELAND SECURITY, LOW AUDIO DX-EXT NE WAGON TRAIN CELEBRATION, RE-ENACTMENT, T/HI INTERVIEWS; DX-INT GYLLENHAAL AND BEN & JERRY'S BED IN FOR PEACE RE-ENACTMENT NT,JOHN AND YOKO, IN STORE WINDOW DX-INT NY CONSUMER REPORT 'SELL YOUR HOME'; DX-INT KY DOG REUNITED W/FAMILY, people love on dog, returned to them in big doggie crate, t/h DX-INT AZ CAMPAIGN 2008, REPORTERS GOING OVER MCCAIN MEDICAL RECORDS ROOM FULL OF DESKS IN HOTEL ;DX-INT CAMPAIGN 2008, MCCAIN JOHN AND CINDY, RELEASE OF MEDICAL RECORDS, SHAKES HANDS, OBAMA, CLINTON REPEAT REPORTERS GOING OVER MCCAIN MEDICAL RECORDS-EXT CEMETERY VANDALISM, HEADSTONES, REPAIR OR DAMAGED HEADSTONES AT CEMETERY, KNOCKED OVER, ETC ;DX-EXT IL HIGH GAS PRICES, TRAFFIC, T/H, PRICES AT PUMP, PEOPLE PUMPING GASOLINE, T/H DX-INT IL IN SEARCH OF REAL INDIANA JONES, CLIPS FROM MOVIES, CHICAGO CAMPUS, T/H MOVIE CLIPS DX-EXT 9/11 PENTAGON MEMORIAL PIECES DELIVERED, TO ASSEMBLY SITE

NAME: US MICHELLE 20081106I TAPE: EF08/1123 IN_TIME: 10:17:48:19 DURATION: 00:03:35:03 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION/ABC/POOL DATELINE: Various RESTRICTIONS: Check shotlist for details SHOTLIST: AP Television Chicago, Illinois - November 5, 2008 1. US President-Elect, Barack Obama , his wife Michelle ant their two daughters waving at crowd before Obama's victory speech 2. SOUNDBITE: (English) Barack Obama, US President-Elect: "I would not be standing here tonight without the unyielding support of my best friend for the last 16 years, the rock of our family, the love of my life, the nation's next First Lady, Michelle Obama." AP Television FILE: Osage, Iowa - December 19, 2007 3. Various of Michelle Obama hugging supporters of Obama's presidential campaign 4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Michelle Obama, future first lady of the United States: "That's why I married Barack, because of those values. He was cute, too. That helped. I want to be realistic here, he's cute." 5. Michelle Obama hugging supporters of Obama's presidential campaign POOL FILE: Denver, Colorado - August 25, 2008 6. Various of Michelle Obama at the Democratic National Convention 7. Mid of Obama's supporter waving banner 8. Various shots of Michelle on stage 9. Wide of supporters AP Television New York, NY - November 6, 2008 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Betty Boyd Caroli, First Lady historian: "In the 22 months that we've seen her on the campaign trail, I think we can agree that she brings some really great qualities to the job. First I would say her comfort in speaking to large groups, her ease, I think the years of professional experience, her law degree, she seems as comfortable in front of three-thousand people as her husband does." POOLFILE: Denver, Colorado - August 25, 2008 11. Various of Michelle Obama hugging her daughters, Sasha and Malia on stage 12. Wide of supporters with Michelle Obama and her daughters on stage ABC - No Access N America/Internet FILE: Butte, Montana - July 4, 2008 13. Mid of Barack Obama and his family waving US flag and clapping at a July 4th parade 14. Wide of Barack Obama and his family walking in street AP Television New York, NY - November 6, 2008 15. SOUNDBITE: (English) Betty Boyd Caroli, First Lady historian: "I think the biggest advantage that Michelle Obama brings to the White House will be the two young daughters. You know we only get children this age about every 50 years. You have to go back to the Kennedys to get children as young as the younger Obama daughter, and Americans love children in the White House." AP Television Chicago, Illinois - November 6, 2008 16. Street scene of the Obama's neighbourhood in Chicago 17. Woman raking leaves 18. Another woman pushing stroller down the street 19. Michelle and Biden signs hanging in window 20. SOUNDBITE: (English) Derrick Thomas, Obama's family neighbour: "Oh, loving, caring, I see that she loves her kids. She definitely loves her kids, her and Barack Obama. I see nothing but love and a close, tight family." 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Jean Scott, Obama's family neighbour: "She's intelligent, she's a nice-looking young lady. She seems to be a very good mother and she kind of reminds me of Jackie O (Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, who was the wife of President John F. Kennedy)." POOL Chicago, Illinois - November 5, 2008 22. Michelle Obama walks out onto stage with Jill Biden after Obama's victory speech 23. Various of Obamas and Bidens on stage 24. Mid of Obama's kissing and hugging 25. Wide of stage 26. Various of Obamas and the Bidens STORYLINE: For 22 months, Michelle Obama has been juggling the roles of wife, mother and chief surrogate to her husband on the campaign trail. She has described herself as a "multitasker." Her husband, the President-elect, has called her his "rock." Now, Michelle Obama is preparing to take on a new role: that of the first African-American First Lady of the United States. "I would not be standing here tonight without the unyielding support of my best friend for the last 16 years, the rock of our family, the love of my life, the nation's next First Lady, Michelle Obama," said Barack Obama during his victory speech on Tuesday night. Despite a high-powered career of her own and two young daughters at home in Chicago, Michelle Obama was a frequent presence on the campaign trail, as she set out to introduce herself to the nation and sell her husband as the best man for the job. Though she encountered criticism on everything from her patriotism to her outfits, Obama was embraced by supporters as an intelligent and eloquent campaigner with a genuine style and sharp sense of humour. Speaking to a group of women in Iowa last December, Obama injected a bit of wit into her impassioned speech about her husband. "That's why I married Barack, because of those values. He was cute, too. That helped. I want to be realistic here, he's cute," she said. Obama has said she never sought the spotlight herself, but on the campaign trail, she seemed at ease and at home. Historian Betty Boyd Caroli, who has written books about US first ladies, said Michelle Obama's natural charisma and gift for public speaking will be a huge asset as she embarks upon her new role. With two young girls to look after - 7-year-old Sasha and 10-year-old Malia - Obama has said her daughters will be her number one priority, and she won't seek a major policy role in her husband's administration. Still, Obama said recently she hopes to be a voice for working mothers. Caroli said that platform, and Obama's relationship with her daughters, could be her biggest asset in winning over an American public. Neighbours who live near the Obamas' home in Chicago said the family bond is strong.

NAME: US FIRST FAM 20081105Ix TAPE: EF08/1118 IN_TIME: 10:41:12:11 DURATION: 00:02:42:14 SOURCES: AP/Pool/SKY DATELINE: Various locations, dates RESTRICTIONS: See Script SHOTLIST POOL Shoesmith School, south side of Chicago, Illinois - 4 November 2008 1. Various of US president elect Barack Obama and family voting POOL Chicago, Illinois - 5 November 2008 2. Various of stage, UPSOUND: (English) Announcer: "Ladies and gentlemen, the next first family of the United States of America." 3. Various of Obama and family walking on stage SKY Exact location unknown - 5 November 2008 4. Set up Curtis Roosevelt, grandson of former US President Franklin Delano Roosevelt 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Curtis Roosevelt, grandson of former US President Franklin Delano Roosevelt: "He will bring to the White House, and I assume that Michelle Obama will also with the two children their own style." AP Television Washington, DC - 5 November 2008 6. Wide of White House SKY Exact location unknown - 5 November 2008 - 5 November 2008 7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Douglas Baird, Former Obama colleague: "I was struck last night that the first thing they said was 'here is the next First Family'. Well, we really haven't had a First Family. It is true that President Carter had a young daughter and Clinton had a young daughter, but you had a sense that you had a president, the First Lady and the daughter, you didn't have a sense that there was a family with the dog and so forth." POOL Chicago, Illinois - November 5, 2008 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Barack Obama, US President-elect: "Sasha and Malia - I love you both more than you can imagine and you have earned the new puppy that's coming with us to the White House." 9. Various of Obama and family on stage AP Photos - No Access Canada/For Broadcast use only - Strictly No Access Online or Mobile FILE: Washington, DC - 12 May 1977 10. STILL of Amy Carter, second from left, dancing with the Little General Cloggers of Kennesaw, Georgia, as President Jimmy Carter, right background, applauds at the White House AP Photos - No Access Canada/For Broadcast use only - Strictly No Access Online or Mobile Washington, DC - October 1962 11. STILL of President John F. Kennedy clapping as his children Caroline and John Jr. dance in the White House office AP Photos - No Access Canada/For Broadcast use only - Strictly No Access Online or Mobile Washington, DC - 20 January 1993 12. STILL of Chelsea Clinton patting outgoing first dog Millie as President George H. W. Bush and Barbara Bush greet the then President-elect Bill Clinton ahead of Clinton's presidential swearing in ceremony STORYLINE Barack Obama, his wife Michelle and their daughters Malia and Sasha are poised to become the first African American family to occupy the White House. During his speech at a delirious victory rally in Chicago on Tuesday night, Obama told 10-year-old Malia and seven-year-old Sasha that they would get the puppy he promised. Curtis Roosevelt, the grandson of former US President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, believes the Obama family will "bring their own style" to the White House. After his first year at Harvard Law School, Obama worked one summer at a corporate law firm in Chicago where his adviser was Michelle Robinson, another Harvard law graduate and a product of a working-class family. They later married and had Malia and Sasha. A former colleague of the President-elect, Douglas Baird believes the Obamas will come across as more of a family than some previous Democratic occupants of the White House such as the Carters and the Clintons.

--SUPERS--
Tuesday 
Chicago 

 --VIDEO SHOWS--
Pres. Obama hugs VP Joe Biden, hug after speech, Obama, Biden families greet crowd 

 -----END-----

 --KEYWORD TAGS--
ILLINOIS CHICAGO WHITE HOUSE ADMINISTRATION POLITICS 



NAME: US NEXT LADY 20090115Ix TAPE: EF09/0059 IN_TIME: 10:05:33:05 DURATION: 00:03:20:10 SOURCES: AP Television/ABC/Various DATELINE: Various - Recent/File RESTRICTIONS: Check shotlist for details SHOTLIST: ABC - No Access N America/Internet Butte, Montana - July 4, 2008 1. Michelle Obama sitting with family and waving flags at a 4th of July parade AP Television Chicago, Illinois - November 4, 2008 2. Barack and Michelle Obama and kids on stage before Obama's victory speech AP Television Washington, DC - November 10, 2008 3. Barack Obama helps Michelle out of car in front of the White House: they shake hands with the Bushes Democratic National Convention POOL Chicago, Illinois - File 4. Black and white driving shot of apartments on the South Side of Chicago AP Photos - No Access Canada/For Broadcast use only - Strictly No Access Online or Mobile Chicago, Illinois - November 2, 2004 5. The Obama family sitting on a sofa watching election returns 6. The Obama family walking towards polling precinct to vote in the 2004 election AP Television Washington, DC - December 17, 2008 7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Liza Mundy, Author "Michelle" "They're so interesting because they were obscure and unknown as recently as four or five years ago. (dissolve) And in that short period of time, she's gone from being the wife of a long-shot Senate candidate to being the new first lady of the United States and the first African American first lady and an object of global fascination." AP Television Chicago, Illinois - November 4, 2008 8. Shots of Michelle Obama and Jill Biden walking out onto stage at Obama's victory rally ABC - No Access N America/Internet Location unknown - Recent 9. Michelle Obama enthusiastically ending a speech during the campaign AP Television Osage, Iowa - Decemer 19, 2007 10. Michelle Obama hugging supporters AP Television Washington, DC - December 17, 2008 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Liza Mundy, Author "Michelle" "She's the sort of person who people enjoy being around. She's described as the sort of person who fills the room when she walks in. She's got a lot of charisma, just as he does." ABC - No Access N America/Internet Los Angeles, California - February 3, 2008 12. Michelle Obama walks onto stage at rally with Stevie Wonder POOL Denver, Colorado - August 25, 2008 13. Michelle Obama waves on stage at the Democratic National Convention with her daughters at her side Democratic National Convention POOL Date, Location unknown 14. Still photo of Michelle Obama with her mother and daughters AP Photos - No Access Canada/For Broadcast use only - Strictly No Access Online or Mobile Oskaloosa, Iowa - July 4, 2008 15. Still photo of Michelle Obama and daughter Sasha AP Television South Carolina - January 23, 2008 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Michelle Obama/January 23, 2008 "We have a lot of work to do in the work place in making work possible for mothers. And we aren't doing what we need to do right now." ABC - No Access N America/Internet Chicago, Illinois - November 26, 2008 17. Shots of the Obama family handing out food at Thanksgiving food bank AP Television Washington, DC - November 10, 2008 18. George and Laura Bush pose with Barack and Michelle Obama outside the White House 19. The Bushes and the Obamas walk inside AP Television Washington, DC - December 17, 2008 20. SOUNDBITE: (English) Liza Mundy, Author "Michelle" "She's going to be a social first lady. I think they're going to use the White House for functions and diplomacy and social networking and just inviting people in." AP Television New Hampshire - December 2008 21. Michelle Obama shaking hands at a campaign event AP Television DesMoines, Iowa - January 3, 2008 22. The Obama family on stage at Barack Obama's Iowa victory rally AP Photos - No Access Canada/For Broadcast use only - Strictly No Access Online or Mobile Pueblo, Colorado - November 1, 2008 23. Barack and Michelle Obama with daughters on airport tarmac AP Photos - No Access Canada/For Broadcast use only - Strictly No Access Online or Mobile Washington, DC - January 5, 2009 24. Barack and Michelle Obama with daughters as they leave for the girls' first day of school in Washington AP Television - Washington, DC - December 17, 2008 25. SOUNDBITE: (English) Liza Mundy, Author "Michelle" "She's going to have to spend a lot of time at first recreating that world for them. And giving them a sense of normalcy and ushering them into a new set of peers and families and schooling. And she will have to work hard to create a new life for those children and have them not feel as though their lives have been radically altered." AP Photos - No Access Canada/For Broadcast use only - Strictly No Access Online or Mobile Miami, Florida - October 21, 2008 26. Still photo of Barack Obama whispering into Michelle's ear at event in Miami 27. Shots of Michelle and Barack Obama hugging and kissing at Election night victory rally in Chicago STORYLINE: Like a number of American women, Michelle Obama has spent years juggling the roles of wife, mother and high-powered career woman. Now, the ivy-league educated lawyer-turned executive, and mother of two is about to take on her most high profile role yet - that of the first African American first lady of the United States. Her new residence will be a far cry from her childhood neighbourhood on Chicago's South Side. And her new life - a radical change from the one she and her family enjoyed just five years ago, when her husband was still a long-shot Senate candidate from Illinois. Journalist and author Liza Mundy penned the first ever biography of Michelle Obama. "They're so interesting because they were obscure and unknown as recently as four or five years ago...In that short period of time, she's gone from being the wife of a long-shot Senate candidate to being the new first lady of the United States and the first African American first lady and an object of global fascination," Mundy said. Though Obama has said she never sought the spotlight herself, she's fallen into it with apparent ease. Those who know her say her intelligence, eloquence and ability to inspire a crowd rival her husband's, and could come in handy as she becomes one of the most visible women in the world. "She's the sort of person who people enjoy being around. She's the sort of person who fills the room when she walks in. She's got a lot of charisma, just as he does," Mundy said. Just how she decides to put that charisma to use remains to be seen. Obama has said she doesn't want an official policy role, at least for now, in her husband's administration. But she has made clear the issues of working mothers, like herself, will be a top priority during her tenure as first lady. Other issues close to Obama's heart: the plight of military families and promoting volunteerism. Friends say the Obamas like to entertain. And are likely to open the White House once again to all sorts of social functions. "She's going to be a social first lady. I think they're going to use the White House for functions and diplomacy and social networking and just inviting people in," Mundy said. However Mrs. Obama decides to proceed, a couple of points are all but certain. First, she has said her duties as a mom will remain her top priority in the White House, as she focuses on easing the transition for her daughters and helps them settle in to a new way of life. At least for now, she'll have support from her mother, Marian Robinson, who has agreed to move into the White House to help take care if the girls. Mundy said the first lady is going to "have to spend a lot of time" at first "giving them a sense of normalcy and ushering them into a new set of peers and families and schooling. And she will have to work hard to create a new life for those children and have them not feel as though their lives have been radically altered." Second, even without a seat at the decision-making table, Michelle Obama will remain her husband's close confidante and adviser - or as he likes to call her, his "rock."

00:00:00:15 obama walk out with family; obama speaking; various of crowd; biden and family walk out (6:00) /

BARACK OBAMA TRAVELS TO OMAHA, NEBRASKA TO DELIVER REMARKS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. TRAVEL POOL OBAMA DEPARTS JBA, ARRIVAL IN OMAHA,COVERAGE OF A LIVING ROOM DISCUSSION WH TVL: President Barack Obama departs JBA; arrives Omaha, NE; visits neighborhood of Lisa Martin & family in Papillion, NE DC Slug: 1705 WH NE TVL PATH2 FS34 74 AR: 16x9 Disc #321 NYRS: WASH4 (4524) President Barack Obama departs Joint Base Andrews 17:04:25 Marine One on the tarmac at Joint Base Andrews 17:06:27 Obama emerges from Marine One and walks towards JBA Terminal 17:07:20 Obama enters JBA terminal to say hello to King Abdullah of Jordan 17:07:33 flag of Jordan waving in the breeze 17:08:02 Obama exits JBA terminal and walks across tarmac 17:08:59 Obama salutes and jogs up steps 17:09:10 Obama turns, waves and boards Air Force One President Barack Obama arrives Offutt Air Force Base in Omaha, Nebraska 17:09:54 Obama emerges from Air Force One with Rep Brad Ashford and walks down steps 17:10:06 Obama shakes hands with greeters on tarmac - Admiral Cecil D. Haney, Commander, United States Strategic Command - Colonel George M. Reynolds, Commander, 55th Wing (Base Commander) - Command Sergeant Major Patrick Z. Alston, Command Senior Enlisted Leader - CMSgt Michael A. Morris, Command Chief, 55th Wing - Governor Pete Ricketts - Lt. Governor Mike Foley - Mayor Rita Sanders (R-Bellevue, NE) - Mayor Jean Stothert (R-Omaha, NE) President Barack Obama visits neighborhood of Lisa Martin & family in Papillion, Nebraska 17:14:04 limo arrives at home of Lisa Martin & family 17:14:21 Obama shakes hands with neighbors of Lisa Martin 17:16:42 Obama walks towards cameras with Lisa Martin and waves 17:16:57 Obama yells "Happy New Year!" 17:17:20 Pool enters Martin home through back door 17:17:35 Obama sitting in Martin living room 17:17:43 Obama "So he's already running?" 17:17:50 Obama "He looks pretty calm, He looks like he has a good temperament." 17:18:03 Obama "Look at all these people. Look at all these folks. What do you think?" 17:18:18 Obama "You can't say anything that they might quote you on." 17:18:29 Obama "Thank you guys." 17:18:37 Obama "These guys follow me everywhere. It's the strangest thing about being President." 17:18:53 Pool departs Martin home 17:19:16 backing Presidential limo into Martin driveway 17:19:41 neighbors across the street gathered / one holds up Obama Biden campaign sign 17:20:01 The Beast parked in Martin driveway surrounded by Secret Service 17:20:22 Obama emerges from Martin home "Hey guys!" / waves and walks towards cheering neighbors 17:20:45 Obama shakes hands with people gathered at end of driveway across from Martin home 17:21:06 Obama leans down and talks to young children 17:22:01 ws of motorcade gathered on street 17:22:09 (asked about the Chicago Bulls) Obama "They are doing pretty good. They could be doing better." 17:22:41 Obama "I hope everybody has a wonderful New Year." 17:22:54 Pete Souza takes a cell phone photo for the group 17:23:18 Obama "Appreciate you guys." 17:23:25 Obama waves as he is about to get into limo

FTG OF PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA SPEECH AT COLLEGE HEIGHTS EARLY CHILDHOOD LEARNING CENTER IN DECATUR GEORGIA / CUTS AND TRAVEL POOL Thursday, February 14, 2013 President Barack Obama arrives Dobbins AFB; OTR at College Heights Early Childhood Learning Center; Speech CUTS DC Slug: 1250 WH GA PATH2 RS34 84 AR: 16X9 Disc #361 NYRS: 5104 President Barack Obama arrives Dobbins AFB 13:51:55 Obama jogs down steps of Air Force One 13:52:40 "Good to see you. Happy Valentine's Day. Gentlemen, don't forget now." 13:53:20 Obama glad hands on rope line 13:53:46 drive by shot of Air Force One 13:54:04 motorcade departs Dobbins AFB 13:54:20 motorcade en route to Decatur, Georgia President Barack Obama OTR at College Heights Early Childhood Learning Center 13:56:56 teacher and preschool students sitting at table 13:57:33 cu young girl 13:59:15 preschool children milling about 13:59:33 Obama walks in and hugs children 14:00:08 Obama sits down at table with children 14:00:41 girl is very excited to show Obama her picture 14:01:44 Obama gives children high fives and fist bumps 14:02:53 Obama sits at table with children 14:03:26 teacher gives Obama a magnifying glass and says they are pretending to be detectives 14:03:53 Obama points to his head 14:04:05 Obama holds magnifying glass and pretends to look perplexed 14:07:26 push in to cu Obama 14:07:49 cu magnifying glass in Obama's hand 14:08:17 DeKalb County Schools on side of school bus 14:08:36 buses lined up outside school CUTS: President Barack Obama speech at College Heights Early Childhood Learning Center 14:12:20 teacher Mary McMahon walks out to introduce Obama 14:13:25 Obama walks in and takes the podium 14:14:24 audience shots 14:14:47 cus of teachers standing behind Obama applauding 14:15:03 cu of audience members 14:15:47 ecu of Obama speaking 14:17:31 ms rear shot of Obama at podium 14:18:38 ms crowd shots 14:19:07 ms side shot Obama at podium 14:20:37 slow push in to low cu Obama at podium 14:20:52 cu two middle aged women listening 14:21:03 cu African American man listening 14:21:19 cu young African American woman listening 14:21:54 various audience listening shots 14:22:53 Obama gladhands with audience members 14:25:37 Obama signs autographs 14:26:07 Obama glad hands with audience members WASHINGTON, DC Thursday, February 14, 2013 President Obama travels to Decatur, Georgia to highlight early childhood education. In his State of the Union Address, the President proposed working with states to provide universal preschool for every child in the United States. Georgia initially opened pre-k to children from low-income families but later expanded to a state-wide pre-kindergarten program. Friday, President Obama will travel to his hometown Chicago to speak on more of his proposals laid out in his State of the Union.

NAME: US ELEX PREPS 20081104I TAPE: EF08/1113 IN_TIME: 10:53:50:04 DURATION: 00:02:57:10 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Chicago/Phoenix - 4 Nov 2008 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST: AP Television Chicago, Illinois 1. Mid shot Chicago skyline 2. Mid shot TV cameras 3. Wide of stage 4. Close-up police officers 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Richard Daley, Chicago Mayor: "It is a celebration. Everybody wants to be a part of American history, not only from Chicago. They're coming here from the Midwest, from around the world. They want to be here. They want to be part of American history. America is so young and in 2008 we are electing a black president - but he has appeal to all in the primary, general election. So appeal to all but they have great pride in this - just think we've had two African-American Senators and I think other states can learn from us." 6. Various of people waiting to get into Grant Park 7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Jana Messer, supporter from Charleston, Illinois: "We're going to win and I want to be there to shake his hand." (Reporter: What is your status of getting inside?) "I got my tickets and we woke up at seven o'clock this morning, got in the car, got in line .. we are near the beginning." 8. Close-up Obama supporter waiting 9. Close-up Kristina holding copies of her tickets 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Kristina Carbonell, Obama supporter who is selling her spare ticket: "I went on Ebay just wondering just out of curiosity to see how much people were going for the tickets and people are buying them for a thousand dollars so, um, I figured if people really wanted them that bad I might as well sell mine since I didn't know too many people who wanted tickets." AP Television Phoenix, Arizona 11. Wide shot of media in hotel ballroom 12. Various of journalists 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tucker Bounds, McCain-Palin campaign spokesman: "John McCain has closed well, closed well throughout the primary, he knows how to close down an election. We've seen Barack Obama have an inability to close in key states - he lost Pennsylvania, he lost Ohio, he lost 9 of the last 13 primary states. He's not a strong closer and we think we can capitalise on that." Wide shot podium being set up outside 14. Wide of stage 15. Pull out from star flag on stage Close-up of podium 16. Pan from reporters to podium 17. Various of technicians and cameramen 18. Pan from TV workers to caterers pushing food cart 19. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tucker Bounds, McCain-Palin campaign spokesman: "I think everyone needs to pay attention to Pennsylvania, it is a key state for us. We've spent a lot of time there. Senator McCain has been there 12 times there over the course of the last 14 days and I think that that's a key state. New Mexico and Colorado, where he is today, I think we are wrapping up. Our tracking polls overnight look very well." 20. Pull out shot of McCain 'Straight Talk Express' bus STORYLINE: Hundreds of people are already lining up Tuesday outside Chicago's Grant Park for a Barack Obama election night rally, hours before the event kicks off. Hundreds of thousands are expected in the area later tonight. Supporters of the Democratic presidential candidate hope this evening's event will become a victory celebration. Chicago Mayor Richard Daley spoke to reporters in nearby Millennium Park and said the evening will be emotional as he predicted an Obama win. "It is a celebration," Daley said. "Everybody wants to be a part of American history, not only from Chicago. They're coming here from the Midwest, from around the world. They want to be here. They want to be part of American history." Many of the waiting supporters are wearing Obama T-shirts and buttons and have packed picnic supplies to munch on while they wait. Obama supporter Jana Messer is optimist that the rally will be a celebration and was in line bright and early Tuesday morning to get a good position inside Grant Park. "We're going to win and I want to be there to shake his hand." Student Kristina Carbonell sold her extra ticket to Obama's event in Grant Park for $500 dollars. "I went on Ebay just wondering just out of curiosity to see how much people were going for the tickets and people are buying them for a thousand dollars so, um, I figured if people really wanted them that bad I might as well sell mine since I didn't know too many people who wanted tickets." She plans to use the money to help with her graduate school fees. In Republican presidential candidate John McCain's home state of Arizona, the setup for Tuesday night's election results party is in full swing. Senator John McCain, his family, campaign staff and other supporters will watch the results at the Biltmore Resort in Phoenix Tuesday night. Depending on the outcome of the election, McCain will either make a victory speech as the next President-elect of the United States or give a concession speech. Members of the media from the US and around the world are showing up to get satellite trucks into position, gear into place, and phone lines set up for Tuesday. McCain campaign spokesman Tucker Bounds says, "John McCain has closed well, closed well throughout the primary, he knows how to close down an election." "We've seen Barack Obama have an inability to close in key states - he lost Pennsylvania, he lost Ohio, he lost 9 of the last 13 primary states. He is not a strong closer and we think we can capitalise on that." Bounds still believes the Republican ticket will do well in the battleground state of Pennsylvania. "It is a key state for us. We've spent a lot of time there. Senator McCain has been there 12 times there over the last 14 days and I think that that is a key state." The television news networks are setting up for McCain's speech to an estimated several thousand supporters in the Biltmore resort's courtyard while the campaign is setting up a separate results-watching party in one of the hotel's ballroom. keyword us elections 2008

10:49:23:21 Listen, I just want to say how grateful Michelle and I am for all the families and all the communities who have welcomed us into their homes, in some cases, into their neighborhoods and ha ...

AP-APTN-0930: US Obama 2 Wednesday, 7 November 2012 STORY:US Obama 2- Obama makes triumphant victory speech to delighted supporters LENGTH: 04:01 FIRST RUN: 0830 RESTRICTIONS: Access all outside North America / No Access broadcast or digital in North America TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: NETWORK POOL STORY NUMBER: 865974 DATELINE: Chicago - 7 Nov 2012 LENGTH: 04:01 SHOTLIST 1. Pan as US President Barack Obama walks onto stage with daughter Sasha, followed by wife Michelle and daughter Malia as crowd cheers 2. Close-up Obama family 3. Wide, Obama family on stage 4. Close-up Obama waving 5. Mid, as Michelle, Sasha and Malia Obama leave stage 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Barack Obama, US President: "Tonight, in this election, you, the American people, reminded us that while our road has been hard, while our journey has been long, we have picked ourselves up, we have fought our way back, and we know in our hearts that for the United States of America the best is yet to come." 7. Close-ups people cheering 8. Wide, Obama on stage 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Barack Obama, US President: "Our economy is recovering. A decade of war is ending. A long campaign is now over. And whether I earned your vote or not, I have listened to you, I have learned from you, and you've made me a better president. And with your stories and your struggles, I return to the White House more determined and more inspired than ever about the work there is to do and the future that lies ahead." 10. Close-up people cheering and waving flags 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Barack Obama, US President: "And in the coming weeks and months, I am looking forward to reaching out and working with leaders of both parties to meet the challenges we can only solve together. Reducing our deficit. Reforming our tax code. Fixing our immigration system. Freeing ourselves from foreign oil. We've got more work to do." 12. Tilt down from US flag to crowd 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Barack Obama, US President: "I believe we can keep the promise of our founders, the idea that if you're willing to work hard, it doesn't matter who you are or where you come from or what you look like or where you love. It doesn't matter whether you're black or white or Hispanic or Asian or Native American or young or old or rich or poor, able, disabled, gay or straight, you can make it here in America if you're willing to try. I believe we can seize this future together because we are not as divided as our politics suggests. We're not as cynical as the pundits believe. We are greater than the sum of our individual ambitions, and we remain more than a collection of red states and blue states. We are and forever will be the United States of America. And together with your help and God's grace we will continue our journey forward and remind the world just why it is that we live in the greatest nation on Earth. Thank you, America. God bless you. God bless these United States." 14. Close-up Obama waving to crowd 15. Mid as Vice President Joe Biden walks out, greets Obama and his family 16. Close-up people waving flags 17. Various as Biden and Obama families on stage as red, white and blue confetti comes down STORYLINE: US President Barack Obama rolled to re-election on Tuesday night, vanquishing former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney despite a weak economy that plagued his first term and put a crimp in the middle class dreams of millions. In victory, he confidently promised better days ahead. Obama spoke to an ecstatic crowd crammed into the cavernous McCormick Place convention centre in Chicago's lakefront. Obama appeared about two hours after he was declared the victor in his re-election bid and less than an hour after Romney offered a cordial concession. The president took the stage with first lady Michelle Obama and daughters Sasha and Malia. Obama spoke to thousands of cheering supporters in his hometown of Chicago, praising Romney and declaring his optimism for the next four years. "While our road has been hard, though our journey has been long, we have picked ourselves up, we have fought our way back and we know in our hearts that for the United States of America, the best is yet to come," he said. With returns from 84 percent of the nation's precincts, Obama had 53.7 (m) million, 49.6 percent of the popular vote. Romney had 53 (m) million, or 48.9 percent. The president's laser-like focus on the battleground states allowed him to run up a 303-206 margin in the competition for the 270 electoral votes needed to win the White House, the count that mattered most. Remarkably, given the sour economy, he lost only two states that he captured in 2008, Indiana and North Carolina. Florida, another Obama state four years ago, remained too close to call. The election emerged as a choice between two very different visions of government - whether it occupies a major, front-row place in American lives or is in the background as a less-obtrusive facilitator for private enterprise and entrepreneurship. The economy was rated the top issue by about 60 percent of voters surveyed as they left their polling places. But more said former President George W. Bush bore responsibility for current circumstances than Obama did after nearly four years in office. That boded well for the president, who had worked to turn the election into a choice between his proposals and Romney's, rather than a simple referendum on the economy during his time in the White House. Unemployment stood at 7.9 percent on Election Day, higher than when he took office. And despite signs of progress, the economy is still struggling after the worst recession in history. Obama pledged to work with leaders of both parties to help the nation complete its recovery from the worst recession since the Great Depression. "Whether I earned your vote or not, I have listened to you, I have learned from you, and you've made me a better president, " Obama said. He vowed to "return to the White House more determined and more inspired than ever about the work there is to do and the future that lies ahead." The president sounded a determined note looking forward to the next four years. "We're not as cynical as the pundits believe, " he said. "We are greater than the sum of our individual ambitions, and we remain more than a collection of red states and blue states. We are and forever will be the United States of America." By any description, the list of challenges is daunting - high unemployment, a slow-growth economy, soaring deficits, a national debt at unsustainable. To say nothing of the threat of a nuclear Iran and the menace of al-Qaida and other terrorist groups more than a decade after the attacks of September 11, 2001. Like Obama, Vice President Joe Biden was in Chicago as he waited to find out if he was in line for a second term. After the costliest - and one of the nastiest - campaigns in history, divided government was alive and well after the majority of Tuesday's results became clear. Democrats retained control of the Senate with surprising ease and Republicans did the same in the House of Representatives, ensuring that Speaker John Boehner of Ohio, Obama's partner in unsuccessful deficit talks, would reclaim his seat at the bargaining table. Obama said he wants to meet with Republican rival Mitt Romney to discuss how they can work together. He says they may have "battled fiercely, but it's only because we love this country deeply." Red, white and blue confetti fell on Obama's supporters after his speech, as they celebrated his re-election in Chicago. 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 AP-WF-11-07-12 0948GMT