Murder of street children; BRAZIL: Rio de Janeiro EXT TGV Carnival parade taking place MS Women dancing on parade MS People playing drums CMS Girl dancing on parade LAMS Women in bikinis dancing on back of lorry TMS People dancing in parade LMS Homeless "Street Children" talking together in road ZOOM IN TGV Public area with street children around ZOOM IN to baby asleep on blanket TCMS Boy asleep on pavement MS Young child begging at car window and away PAN R-L GV Street children on corner MS Ditto LS Children running away under flyover ZOOM IN INSIDE CAR LMS Street children seen hiding under flyover and then throwing stones at car TRACK FORWARD as children chase car throwing stones INT CBV Boy being intvwd on TV MS Reporter talking to several street children (not heard) MS Cameraman 2SHOT CMS Nanko Van Buuren (Brazilian Institute of Statistics) intvwd SOF - They want to show a clean town CMS Antonia Gramares (phon) (Editor "O Povo") intvwd (translated) SOF - We have had these killings before but not on this scale EXT TMS Nicholson walking up steps into graveyard TMS Lines on numbered white crosses lined up TRACK ALONG TCMS Grave being dug TILT UP TMS Line of graves being dug CMS Graves dug (some of small size) with numbered white crosses placed in them MS Numbered crosses LMS Police next to coach CS Policemans gun in holster PULL OUT to policemen hanging around on street MS Private security guard wearing gun belt INT CMS Police chief (unidentified) intvwd SOF (Translated) - My men may be involved in the death squads and will be punished if caught EXT TGV Mountains outside Rio ZOOM IN to Sacre Familia Hostel MS Rescued children along outside hostel INT CMS Boy writing at desk CMS Boy being trained with tools...

<pi> TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 2017 </pi>
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PKG <tab /><tab />PY-12MO

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 <pi> ===POLITICS (CONT.)=== </pi>
TRUMP TWEETS ON NKOREA NUKES: "IT WON"T HAPPEN"
VO/STILL <tab />PO-02TU

115TH CONGRESS TO BE SWORN IN TUESDAY
VO/NAT <tab />PO-65MO

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========
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KELLYANNE CONWAY ON TRUMP, RUSSIA HACKING 
INTV <tab /><tab />PO-95MO (PART 1)
INTV <tab /><tab />PO-97MO (PART 2)

TRUMP PRAISES DUBAI BIZ PARTNER IN NYE SPEECH 
SEGMENT <tab />PO-08TU
=======

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PKG <tab /><tab />PO-05TU

DEMS TARGET 8 TRUMP NOMINATIONS, THREATEN PUSHBACK
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VO/SOT <tab />SE-019MO

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MA: CUSTOMS OUTAGE CREATES ISSUES AT AIRPORTS
VO/NAT <tab />NE-019MO

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DNT <tab /><tab />RE-11TU

AL: STORM KILLS FOUR PEOPLE IN REHOBETH HOME
VO/NAT <tab />RE-10TU

AL: SEVERE WX-WINDS, RAIN DAMAGE ZOO
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MS: SEVERE WX-HAZLEHURST STORM DAMAGE
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BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN QUESTIONS TRUMP COMPETENCY
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NY: WOMAN SAYS SHE WAS MAILED POT INSTEAD OF TOYS
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NY: STOLEN FLATBED TRUCK- POLICE CAR DRAGGED
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PA: RESTAURANT OWNER DONATES TO STATE TROOPERS
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NM: AMBER ALERT ISSUED FOR MISSING 2 Y/O BOY
VO/SOT <tab />SE-020MO

SC: FOUR KILLED IN APPARENT MURDER-SUICIDE
DNT <tab /><tab />SE-018MO

DC: U-HAUL TRUCK FILLED WITH ATMS FOUND BY POLICE
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DNT <tab /><tab />MW-008MO

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CA: SNOW FALLS IN LOW SIERRA ELEVATIONS
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UK:QUEEN ELIZABETH MISSES CHURCH SERVICES
LK-LIVE <tab />IN-98MO

JAPAN: IMPERIAL FAMILY DELIVERS NEW YEAR GREETING
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ISTANBUL ATTACK: VIGIL HELD FOR BELGIAN VICTIM
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N KOREA ANNOUNCES SUCCESSFUL MISSILE TEST
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MISC. HAWAII NEWS FOOTAGE

TAPE: EF02/0939 IN_TIME: 04:00:47 DURATION: 3:53 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Caracas, 4 Nov 2002 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot of supporters of President Hugo Chavez rioting in streets 2. Mid shot of burning rubber and wood in middle of street 3. Police shooting tear gas towards demonstrators 4. Riot police grouped covering themselves with shields 5. Close up of riot police wearing gas-mask 6. Police supplying riot police with tear gas canisters 7. Police shooting tear gas 8. Mid shot of Chavez supporters throwing canisters back at police 9. Wide of police helicopter flying over scene 10. Riot police in formation covered by shields - shots heard in the background and APTN cameraman falling on the ground 11. APTN cameraman continues shooting after being hit with object thrown 12. Mid shot of ambulance arriving at scene 13. Firefighters assisting APTN cameraman 14. Firefighters checking bulletproof vest worn by APTN cameraman 15. APTN cameraman being assisted by paramedics 16. Mid shot of emergency room entrance 17. APTN cameraman being carried inside hospital 18. Police grouping, shots heard in the background 19. Demonstrators carrying a hot dog stand for cover 20. Man holding an iron bar walking down the street 21. Demonstrator throwing stones and police shooting rubber bullets 22. Riot police in formation shooting tear gas 23. Man showing wound saying 24. UPSOUND: (Spanish) Vox Pop, demonstrator: "They are using lead bullets." 25. Demonstrator throwing stones and running back for cover 26. Riot police shooting tear gas 27. Mid shot of anti-Chavez demonstrators marching towards National Electoral Council building carrying Venezuelan flags shouting "We won't move back" 28. Mid shot demonstrators 29. Riot police behind a wall 30. Anti-Chavez demonstrators stopped and gathered on side street 31. Riot police in formation 32. Wide of Chavez supporters rioting STORYLINE: An opposition march by thousands of Venezuelans to deliver a petition with 2 million (m) signatures demanding an early vote on Hugo Chavez's presidency disintegrated into clashes among marchers, government supporters and police on Monday At least 16 people were wounded by live gunfire and more than 60 hurt in street battles between National Guardsmen protecting the opposition marchers and the government supporters. Government supporters attacked marchers and police, and soldiers responded with a fusillade of tear gas and rubber bullets. It wasn't immediately clear who fired the live ammunition which caused so many injuries. Among the wounded was Associated Press Television cameraman Mauricio Munoz, who suffered minor chest wound, saved from worse injury or death by his bullet-proof vest. Monday's violence erupted despite pleas from government officials and state television to allow the tens of thousands of opposition marchers to proceed peacefully. According to Venezuela's constitution, a non-binding referendum on matters of national importance can be called with the support of 10 percent of the electorate, or 1.2 million people. Chavez, pressured by a steep plunge in his popularity and a severe economic and social crisis, insists a vote can't be held until August, or halfway into his six-year term, at which point it would be binding. Since his 1998 election and 2000 re-election, Chavez has become an increasingly divisive figure as he tries to appeal to the country's poor and while alienating the wealthy. Rising unemployment, a collapse in the national currency, the unsolved slayings of dozens during the April coup and a paralyzed judicial system fuel opposition claims that Chavez no longer can govern. But the opposition wants a December 4 non-binding vote, saying Venezuela can't wait until next year. The impasse has convulsed Venezuela and raised the spectre of a second military coup since April - or even civil war. Anti-Chavez demonstrators, who want to oust the president who they say is creating a totalitarian regime, have threatened to start an indefinite general strike that could affect oil processing in the world's fifth largest producer.

8MISC. EARLY DRAMAS #10

TAPE_NUMBER: EN9931 IN_TIME: 11:32:28 LENGTH: 02:17 SOURCES: AuBC/PARAMOUNT/APTN RESTRICTIONS: AuBC material = No Access Australia/Internet, No re-use/re-sale of film/video clips without clearance from Paramount, No access Internet FEED: SCRIPT: xfa STORY :CROCODILE DUNDEE LOCATION : VARIOUS DATE : AUGUST 3rd & 4th '99 + FILE A rugged Australian rancher whose feats of survival in the Outback inspired the movie character Crocodile Dundee has been killed in a shootout with police. RODNEY WILLIAM ANSELL ambushed and killed a police sergeant on Tuesday (3/8) from his hiding place in the bushes along a motorway. Another officer returned fire, killing 44yearold Ansell during the confrontation, 30 miles (48 kilometres) south of the Northern Territory capital of Darwin. It was during a shootout at this roadblock, set up by police to catch an unidentified attacker, that the reallife Crocodile Dundee met his death. His barefoot body, found with two highpowered rifles, did not carry any identification. Police had spent the previous 12 hours searching for a man who had attacked a nearby house on Monday night, injuring two people. Police officials said Ansell was probably behind that attack as well. The gunfight brought to a dramatic conclusion the life of a man whose survival instincts and rough wilderness manner made him famous as a symbol of Australian toughness. Ansell became a local hero in 1977 after being swept out to sea and landing on a small island with nothing but wallabies and cattle to sustain him for two months. A rifle and his two dogs were among the few items he was able to salvage. He stayed alive by shooting sharks and buffalo and drinking their blood after a crocodile attacked his small boat. Only the timely visit to the island by an Aboriginal tribe saved him. Ansell's story sparked actor and writer PAUL HOGAN'S imagination and inspired him, KEN SHADIE and JOHN CORNELL to write a film about an Outback superstar. "Crocodile Dundee", which starred Hogan, became an international comedy hit in 1986 and earned its three writers an academy award nomination for best original screenplay. Ansell was named the Northern Territory's 1988 Territorian of the Year for inspiring the film that put the Outback on the map. But Ansell's fortunes fell sharply in the past decade. Financial difficulties forced him to sell his Melaleuca ranch in the early 1990s, and he blamed the Northern Territory government for not compensating him properly during a disease eradication programme that cost him threethousand head of cattle. On Monday (2/8), police responded to reports that a man had fired shots at locals. On Tuesday, two officers were preparing to dismantle a roadblock on the Stuart Highway which they had set up to capture the attacker, when a motorist stopped to ask for directions. Suddenly shots flew from a roadside bush, injuring the motorist in the back and piercing a gap in one of the officers' bulletproof vest. His partner returned fire, killing Ansell. The attack left police baffled and searching fruitlessly for a motive. Different people knew different sides of Ansell. But most people who came across this fiery character had a story to tell. A post mortem examination will be carried out and it's hoped the toxicology results will show whether Ansell was under the influence of drugs or alcohol at the time of the attack. SHOTLIST: AUBC MATERIAL (Darwin August 3) GVS SHOOTING SCENE ; POLICE SEARCHING UNDERGROWTH ; AMBULANCE LEAVING WITH INJURED POLICEMAN ; GVS CRIME SCENE ; POLICEMAN WITH GUN AUBC MATERIAL ENDS / PARAMOUNT MATERIAL CLIP FROM CROCODILE DUNDEE PARAMOUNT MATERIAL ENDS / AUBC MATERIAL BEGINS AUBC FILE SOT ROD ANSELL, (RANCHER WHO WAS KILLED) ; AUBC (AUGUST 3) GVS POLICE OFFICERS ; AUBC MATERIAL (AUGUST 4) WS NEWS CONFERENCE ; SOT JOHN DAULBY, ASSISTANCE POLICE COMMISSIONER ; WS POLICE STATION ; FLAG AT HALF MAST ; SOT RACHEL PERCY, AUTHOR ; SOT MIKE ATKINSON, CAMERAMAN ; AUBC MATERIAL (AUGUST 3) SCENE OF SHOOTOUT ; AMBULANCE ARRIVAL AT HOSPITAL ; INJURED POLICEMAN RUSHED INTO HOSPITAL ; APTN MATERIAL BEGINS FILE PAUL HOGAN AT CANNES FILM FESTIVAL. MAY 1994?

Bombs explode at British consulate/HSBC bank; TURKISH TV TURKEY: Istanbul: EXT MS Man and woman standing on street being filmed by TV crew as explosion from bomb blast outside British Consulate heard and buildings shake TRACK ALONG as cameraman runs from scene and people running on street (28 secs) Man carrying injured woman from rubble calling for ambulance SOT Man with blood covered face helped from bomb scene English man (Graham Carter) with cut bloody face telling camera crew he is English and can't see SOT Police and rescuers searching among rubble for survivors (2 shots)

JERUSALEM - MARCH 03: Ultra-Orthodox Jews, known as Haredim, attacked Anadolu Agency new crew in West Jerusalem on Wednesday. A car carrying the crew, including Anadolu Agency’s Middle East News Editor Turgut Alp Boyraz, photojournalist Mustafa Haruf and cameraman Fayiz Abu Rumeyle, came under attack as they were conducting a street interview in Mea She'arim neighborhood, where a large Haredi population resides. The attackers shattered the car windows, snout and license plate and threw feces and stones into the vehicle. Police forces were dispatched to the neighborhood following the attack. A group of Haredis at the scene attempted to attack the news crew with stones and sticks. Surviving the assault without injuries, the Anadolu Agency team filed a complaint against the attackers. Israeli police confirmed the attack in a written statement, saying attackers hurled feces into the vehicle and shattered its window. Security officers, who arrived at the scene, managed to rescue the news team, and authorities opened an investigation into the incident. (Footage by Turgut Alp Boyraz&Faiz Abu Rmeleh/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)

NAME: PAK WRAP 20071019I TAPE: EF07/1257 IN_TIME: 11:19:53:12 DURATION: 00:04:00:09 SOURCES: AP/VARIOUS DATELINE: Various - 19 Oct 2007 RESTRICTIONS: Part No Pakistan SHOTLIST AP Television Karachi - 19 October 2007 1. Banners in support of Bhutto at news conference 2. Bhutto at news conference 3. Cutaway of Pakistan People's Party vice-chairman Amin Faheem 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Benazir Bhutto, former prime minister of Pakistan "Before I came to Pakistan, it was conveyed to me that several suicide squads had been sent against me. It was conveyed to me that on information received from a brotherly country there was one suicide squad from the Taliban elements, one suicide squad from al-Qaida, one suicide squad from Pakistani Taliban and a fourth group I believe from Karachi." 5. Cutaway wide of Bhutto 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Benazir Bhutto, former prime minister of Pakistan "I appeal to my brothers and sisters in the government to continue giving me information, because I have heard the next attack is going to be by placing certain people in the police department near my house in Clifton, and near my house in Larkana, so that there can be an attack on my house and an attack on me. And that commandos will be sent in the garb of a rival political party or faction and that rival political party or faction will be blamed." 7. Cutaway journalists 8. SOUNDBITE (English) Benazir Bhutto, former prime minister of Pakistan "To save Pakistan, and to save democracy, because we believe democracy alone can save Pakistan from disintegration and a militant take-over, then we are prepared to risk our lives and we are prepared to risk our liberty. But we are not prepared to surrender our great nation to the militants." 9. Cutaway cameraman 10. Cutaway Bhutto and officials AAJ TV - No Access Pakistan 18 October 2007 ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 11. Wide of crowd, moment of second blast SKY - No Access UK/RTE/CNNi 19 October 2007 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Benazir Bhutto, former prime minister of Pakistan "Then about 30 seconds or 60 seconds later, there was a much louder noise and the whole truck rocked and a huge light went up and there was more splintering of glass and shrapnel and all sorts of gore and it was dark and yet light because of the light of the bomb and then when we looked over, we just sort of peeked over and it was just dead bodies." AP Television ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 18 October 2007 13. Various of injured at scene SKY - No Access UK/RTE/CNNi Karachi - 19 October 2007 14. SOUNDBITE: (English) Benazir Bhutto, former prime minister of Pakistan "Well of course campaigning now is so difficult. I don't think so much of myself but I think of the people who lost their lives. I just got the figures." (Q: So you can't do it?) "No, I have to." (Q: But how can you go out in public now?) "I have to find a way to go out to the public and I have been talking to the party people and most of them feel that we can't stop going out to the people. Democracy is about going to the public." (Q: You as well?) "Me as well." AP Television Karachi - 19 October 2007 15. Wide of political analyst Zahid Hussain working 16. SOUNDBITE (English) Zahid Hussain, political analyst: "This family actually is full of tragedy. Her father was executed by a military dictator, her two brothers were killed - one of them actually, the eldest brother was killed in a police encounter in Karachi. So basically, it is one of those families where there are so many tragic deaths and obviously that has cast a huge shadow over Benazir herself." PTV - No Access Pakistan Islamabad 17. Wide of President General Pervez Musharraf meeting officials from Pakistan Ministry of Education 18. Mid of Musharraf 19. Various of officials 20. Mid of Musharraf STORYLINE: Former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto said on Friday she would not give in to the militants whom she blamed for an assassination attempt against her - a suicide attack that killed up to 136 people and dampened her long-awaited return to Pakistan. Bhutto said that ahead of her arrival in Karachi on Thursday, she had been warned suicide squads had been dispatched to kill her. She said telephone numbers of suicide squads had been given to her by a "brotherly" country and she alerted President General Pervez Musharraf in a letter dated October 16. "There was one suicide squad from the Taliban elements, one suicide squad from al-Qaida, one suicide squad from Pakistani Taliban and a fourth group I believe from Karachi," she said. Bhutto claimed the next attack against her would target her homes in Karachi and her hometown of Larkana, using attackers posing as supporters of a rival political faction. She said she was confident the government would take measures to prevent it. Baitullah Mehsud, a top militant leader on the unstable Afghan border, threatened this month to meet Bhutto's return to Pakistan with suicide attacks, according to local media reports. An associate of Mehsud, however, denied Taliban involvement. Bhutto also defended her decision to negotiate with Musharraf, who seized power in a 1999 coup, saying it was aimed at a transition to democracy. "To save Pakistan, and to save democracy, because we believe democracy alone can save Pakistan from disintegration and a militant take-over, then we are prepared to risk our lives and we are prepared to risk our liberty. But we are not prepared to surrender our great nation to the militants." Thursday's attack was one of the deadliest in Pakistan's history. The back-to-back explosions went off near a bulletproof truck that was carrying Bhutto and top party officials through the streets of Karachi. Just 10 hours after landing in Pakistan, her jubilant homecoming parade turned into a scene of blood and carnage, ripping victims apart and hurling a fireball into the sky. Bhutto narrowly escaped the attack, which shattered the windows of her truck. In an interview with British broadcaster Sky News on Friday, she described the moments after the second blast. "The whole truck rocked and a huge light went up and there was more splintering of glass and shrapnel and all sorts of gore and it was dark and yet light because of the light of the bomb and then when we looked over, we just sort of peeked over and it was just dead bodies," Bhutto said. Zahid Hussain, a political analyst, told AP Television he believed the attack would "cast a huge shadow" over Bhutto because her father and two brothers had been killed as well. Bhutto picked up the heavy political legacy of her father, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. During his time as Pakistan's leader, Bhutto introduced parliamentary democracy and pushed what could be described as Islamic socialist policies. He won a landslide election in 1977, but allegations of vote-rigging and corruption hounded him. Civil unrest broke out. In July 1977, General Zia-ul Haq staged a military coup and had Bhutto arrested and executed two years later. Her estranged brother Murtaza died in a gunbattle with police in Karachi in 1996. Bhutto's youngest brother, Shahnawaz, died under mysterious circumstances in France a decade earlier, in 1986. President General Pervez Musharraf phoned Bhutto on Friday to express his profound grief over Thursday's suicide attack that left up to 136 people dead, officials said. Musharraf told the former premier that he was shocked by the attack and that he prayed for her safety and security, his spokesman said. Musharraf and Bhutto both expressed their unflinching resolve to fight extremism, added the president's spokesman.

Universal International Newsreel

TAPE: EF03/0826 IN_TIME: 23:08:27 DURATION: 3:42 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Fallujah/ Baghdad, 13 Sept 2003 SHOTLIST: Fallujah 1. Wide shot Al-Mahmoud mosque 2. Coffin being carried into Al-Mahmoud mosque 3. Various of crowd outside mosque 4. Man firing silver plated Kalashnikov 5. Crowd shooting into air 6. Various of coffins being carried into mosque 7. Crowd firing into air 8. Coffins being carried into mosque 9. Close up guns being fired into air 10. Wide shot coffins being carried out of mosque to be taken for burial 11. Crowd 12. Mourners carrying coffins through streets away from mosque 13. Pan from stopped traffic, to American soldiers in tank, blocking road into Fallujah 14. Close up American soldiers Baghdad 15. Lt. Col George Krivo, Coalition Military Spokesman walks in 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lt. Col George Krivo, Coalition Military Spokesman "On September 12th at approximately midnight a patrol from the US military operating in the vicinity of a Jordanian run hospital near Fallujah was attacked from a truck by unknown forces. Coalition forces immediately returned fire and the subsequent engagement lasted approximately three hours. Regrettably during the incident extensive damage was done to the hospital and several security personnel were killed including 8 Iraqis and one Jordanian national. The senior military leadership of the coalition has been in contact with the Jordanian military and Iraqi authorities to express our deep regret and apologies. Today the Coalition has initiated an investigation into the incident to get a full accounting of the facts. We wish to express our deepest regret for this incident to the families that have lost loved ones and express our sincerest condolences." 17. Wide shot briefing STORYLINE: The U.S. military apologized on Saturday for the friendly fire killing here of eight Iraqi policemen and a Jordanian guard, but anger washed over the people in Fallujah on Saturday as they buried their dead in scenes that may trigger a new cycle of bloodshed for American troops in the country's most troubled region. Gunfire erupted throughout Fallujah, a city of 200,000 people 50 kilometers (30 miles) west of Baghdad, as residents gathered to bury the eight policemen, whose flag-draped coffins were carried into a mosque for religious rites before they were given to family members for burial. In an ominous message, Fawzi Namiq, the mosque's imam, said through loudspeakers: "Save your bullets for the chests of the enemy." The U.S. military issued an apology for the incident _ the worst case of friendly fire since major hostilities in Iraq were declared over May 1 _ and offered condolences to the victims' families. An investigation had begun, it said. However, military spokesman Lt. Col. George Krivo said the Americans only fired after they had been "attacked from a truck by unknown forces." Relations between Fallujah's residents and U.S. forces in the area have been on a knife's edge since shortly after the city was captured in April. Friday's killings were certain to inflame the smoldering hatred of the American occupation. Fallujah is part of the so-called Sunni triangle _ a vast swath of land astride the Tigris and the Euphrates west and north of Baghdad _ where the mainly Sunni Muslim population gave deposed dictator Saddam Hussein his strongest base of support during his 23-year rule. As mourners assembled some in the crowd chanted: "There is no God but God, and America is the enemy of God." Angry residents roughed up reporters who were in the city to witness the funeral ceremony and burials. A clergyman grabbed one armed man and prevented him from shooting at a departing AP Television News car as it sped from the city. A CNN cameraman was beaten and an Associated Press photographer was hit in the face. The policemen who died were members of the U.S.-trained paramilitary group that did police work in the region around the city and protected infrastructure. Tribal leaders and city dignitaries issued a statement, distributed in mosques, calling for a one-day general strike on Sunday and a three-day period of mourning to begin the same day. U.S. troops who had been directing reconstruction projects from the Fallujah mayor's office were not there Saturday. Police at the mayor's office said the Americans' absence was understandable given Friday's events. Besides the reports of nine deaths, Iraqi police in Fallujah, 50 kilometers (30 miles) west of Baghdad, said nine people were wounded in the incident which occurred as police in three vehicles were chasing a car that had been involved highway banditry. The firing began as the police lost sight of their quarry and turned around in front of the Jordanian hospital, which was badly shot up during the firefight. It appeared that Jordanian guards joined in the shooting thinking they were under attack. The 100-bed Jordanian military field hospital was set up in April to provide Iraqis and others with medical care in Fallujah. It also houses diplomats transferred after a car bomb attack on the Jordanian Embassy in Baghdad last month. The U.S. military said its investigation of the shooting would be lead by Brig. Gen. Jeffrey J. Schloesser of the 101st Airborne Division. Many Iraqis claim friends and relatives have been shot and killed when they failed to stop at U.S. checkpoints in Baghdad, but until Friday there had been no reports of a friendly fire incident of such magnitude involving U.S. forces and the growing U.S.-sponsored Iraqi police, militia and military.

Geraldine Ferraro / Republican convention; USA: Texas: Dallas: MS Plaque on wall commemorating site of John F Kennedy's assassination LMS Two small girls dancing on memorial stone BV Security man checking under car MS New security fence BV Police car along CS Bust of Reagan (price 3,000 dollars) TILT UP other busts LA Interior of hotel (which Reagan will be staying in during convention) TILT DOWN GV PAN L-R the Presidential Suite in hotel GV View along freeway (seen from inside car with cow horns on the front) LMS Same car ("Texas taxi") into car park PULL BACK SEQ "Beach Boys" Concert, performer (Brian Wilson?), audience MS ARAM BAKSHIAN (former Reagan Speechwriter) intvw SOF (about mixture of entertainment and politics in presidential campaign) "Because we are -- SEQ "Beach Boys" Concert, audience -- the parties." GV PAN a Dallas street to a group of black youths on the corner CS Two black youths sitting on sidewalk MS Pile of shoes on table PAN to front of a house with clothes hanging from rope along front LMS Elderly black man's face LMS Black girl asleep on porch under clothes line PULL BACK Missouri: MS Ronald Reagan meeting the voters in a cattle show PAN R-L MS Reagan up to stage ZOOM GV People around stage clapping MS People holding posters "Save Family Farms" LMS Reagan speech (NO SOF) ZOOM USA MS GEORGE BUSH (US Vice President) intvw SOF (about Reagan being a strong leader) "This President is -- very day." MS DAVID GERGEN (former Reagan Communications Dir) intvw SOF (about the popularity of Reagan's admin) "Other presidents -- about him." Dallas: GV Delegates on convention floor (MUSIC SOF) LMS People walking L-R with large flags GV Delegates MS Delegates clapping LMS People marching with flags TILT UP to speakers USA: MS DAVID GERGEN intvw SOF (about right-wing Republican platform) "As you know -- night." Dallas: MS Cameraman in decorated hat ZOOM MS Delegates in hats PULL BACK ...

AP-APTN-0930: Norway Memorial Tuesday, 26 July 2011 STORY:Norway Memorial- REPLAY Memorial of flowers, flags, candles grows for attack victims LENGTH: 01:23 FIRST RUN: 0630 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 698642 DATELINE: Oslo - 26 July 2011 LENGTH: 01:23 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST: 1. Close of Norwegian flag in flower memorial 2. Close of candles and red roses at memorial 3. Wide of flower memorial outside Domkirke (Oslo Cathedral) 4. Wide tilt down from Domkirke clock tower to memorial 5. People paying respects beside memorial 6. Close of people 7. Wide of satellite uplink trucks 8. Close of satellite dish 9. Zoom out from Domkirke clock tower to media vans 10. Close of satellite dish 11. Cameras and journalist 12. Close of cameraman 13. Close pull out to wide of flower memorial outside Domkirke STORYLINE: A memorial of flowers, flags and candles continued to grow in downtown Oslo on Tuesday morning, as people mark their grief for those lost in a bomb attack and shooting rampage. On cobblestone streets outside Oslo's Domkirke, what started as a small tribute has grown to fill a large section of pavement, in memory of the victims of Anders Behring Breivik's attacks on Friday. Over the weekend, police set up a barrier system to more carefully control access, because of the sheer volume of people who wanted to leave flowers. There's still a large international media presence in Oslo, as more details of Friday's attacks continue to emerge. The square near Domkirke has more than a dozen media vehicles, positions for TV crews in tents and satellite dishes. Breivik, the self-described perpetrator of Norway's deadly bombing and shooting rampage, was ordered held in solitary confinement after calmly telling a court that two other cells of collaborators stood ready to join his murderous campaign. Breivik, who has admitted bombing the capital and opening fire on a youth group retreat on an island resort, told authorities on Monday that he expects to spend the rest of his life in prison. Declaring he wanted to save Europe from "Muslim domination", he entered a plea of not guilty that will guarantee him future court hearings and opportunities to address the public, even indirectly. 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 07-26-11 0608EDT

Militants unleashed coordinated attacks on Pakistani police Thursday, storming offices in Lahore and bombing a northwest station, killing 26 people and escalating 11 days of violence. The sophisticated assaults underscored the weakness of security forces seemingly unable to stop thwart high-profile attacks in the heart of Pakistan despite promises of a new offensive against the Taliban near the Afghan border. Lahore, Pakinstan (Footage by AFPTV via Getty Images)

NAME: ME AIRSTRIKE8 20081228Ix TAPE: EF08/1299 IN_TIME: 11:06:46:03 DURATION: 00:06:14:05 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Various, 28 Dec 2008 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST Gaza City 1. Wide of Seraya compound in immediate aftermath of Israeli attack, plumes of smoke rising 2. Street scene with plumes of smoke from compound rising in background 3. Top shot of devastated compound 4. Wide top shot showing smoke rising 5. Various ground shots in immediate aftermath of attack on compound with people leaving scene, including people believed to be prisoners detained at Seraya compound 6. Wide of pile of rubble and debris 7. Entrance to compound, open gate, debris 8. Various of people injured in airstrikes arriving at hospital and being taken in Gaza City 9. Set up shot of Hamas spokesman Fawzi Barhoum 10. Close-up of cameraman 11. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Fawzi Barhoum, Hamas spokesman "I call upon all the Palestinian factions and their military wings, mainly the Al-Qassam brigades (the Hamas military wing), to remain on high alert and to take charge and take on the responsibility of defending the Palestinian people, and to target the Zionists deeply with fierce and severe attacks." 12. Reporter questioning Barhoum Jebaliya refugee camp, northern Gaza strip 13. Wide shot crowd assembled in street after car was hit in an airstrike, killing one Palestinian 14. Various of dismembered car, smoking parts, men gathered 15. Mid shot men and boys gathered around destroyed car 16. Boy drags piece of exploded car to add to main pieces of destroyed car 17. Crowd at scene Rafah, southern Gaza Strip 18. Wide pan of damaged building with people sifting through rubble 19. Various of damaged buildings and rubble, onlookers, small fires still burning in the rubble East Jerusalem 20. Wide street scene with tyres burning 21. Israeli police on roof 22. Various of Palestinian youths throwing stones 23. Israeli police, pull out to Palestinian youth throwing stones Gaza City +++NIGHT SHOTS++ 24. People at scene of Israeli airstrike, flashing lights in background of emergency vehicle 25. Various of rubble of house, men walking on rubble 26. Exterior hospital, people gathered outside 27. Woman on trolley is wheeled along corridor by paramedics, man follows behind carrying child 28. Doctors treating injured person Ramallah, West Bank ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 29. Top shot of people gathered for candlelit vigil 30. Mid shot man with candle carrying poster reading: (English) "Save Gaza" 31. People carrying poster reading: (English/Arabic) "Silence equates to complicity (in) occupation's crimes" 32. Various of young people lighting candles STORYLINE: Israeli warplanes, pressing one of Israel's deadliest assaults ever on Palestinian militants, dropped bombs and missiles on a top security installation and dozens of other targets across Hamas-ruled Gaza on Sunday. The strikes continued after nightfall with a hit on a house in Gaza City. The injured, including at least one woman and a child, were taken to hospital for treatment. Also on Sunday night, Palestinians in the West Bank city of Ramallah held a candlelit vigil to show their solidarity with Gazans, and to protest at the intensive Israeli bombardment there. Israel's Cabinet authorised a call up of at least 6,500 reserve soldiers, suggesting plans to expand an offensive against Gaza rocket squads that has already killed more than 280 Palestinians, most of them Hamas police. Israel launched some 250 airstrikes over the first 24 hours of the campaign, which began on Saturday. Witnesses said Israeli warplanes dropped three bombs on Sunday on the Seraya compound in downtown Gaza, including a prison building there. Health officials said four people were killed and 25 wounded in the attack. A column of black smoke towered from the building, and some inmates of the compound's prison fled after the missiles struck. Hamas police recaptured some of them. The compound is a major symbol of the Hamas group's authority. Minutes after the strike, Hamas police defiantly planted the movement's green flag in the rubble. But, even as Israel bombed Gaza, defiant Hamas leaders threatened revenge. Speaking in Gaza City on Sunday, Hamas spokesman Fawzi Barhoum called on the Hamas military wing and all Palestinian factions "to remain on high alert and to take charge and take on the responsibility of defending the Palestinian people, and to target the Zionists deeply with fierce and severe attacks." Meanwhile, residents in southern Gaza were sifting through the rubble of earlier strikes. One airstrike hit the local municipality building, causing major damage, but no injuries were reported. Earlier, Israeli aircraft targeted a tanker truck in the town, touching off a blaze that raged out of control and spread to about a dozen nearby houses. One of the main medicine warehouses supplying local pharmacies in southern Gaza was attacked in another sortie. Local residents said the tanker and the warehouse contained supplies that had been smuggled into Gaza through underground tunnels with Egypt, suggesting Israel was widening its offensive to go after businesses that are a source of income for Hamas. The initial waves of attacks on Saturday focused on key Hamas security installations and rocket-launching pads. The Palestine Liberation Organisation, dominated by Mahmoud Abbas' Fatah movement, called a one-day commercial strike through the West Bank and urged Palestinians to take to the streets in peaceful protests. In east Jerusalem, which is mainly populated by Arabs, youths burned tyres in the streets and threw stones at Israeli police officers to protest the Gaza attacks. The bombing campaign has inflamed public opinion across the Arab world, which has responded with protests and condemnations. Crowds of thousands swept into the streets of cities around the Middle East to protest at Israel's air assault. Meanwhile, militants in Gaza, unbowed, kept up the pressure on Israel, firing dozens of rockets and mortars at Israeli border communities on Sunday. Two rockets struck close to the largest city in southern Israel, Ashdod, some 38 kilometres (23 miles) from Gaza, reaching deeper into Israel than ever before. The targeting of Ashdod confirmed Israel's concern that militants are capable of putting major cities within rocket range. No serious injuries were reported in any of the attacks on Sunday.

The forensic expert doing research of the dead body and collecting evidences at the forest. Detective is standing near the body that's covered with white sheet, now stained with the victim's blood

NAME: AFG US HOSP 20070517Iflat TAPE: EF07/0582 IN_TIME: 10:06:54:00 DURATION: 00:03:38:01 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Zabul - Various RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST ++ PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING ARE PICTURES FROM AN AP CAMERAMAN EMBEDDED WITH US TROOPS ++ April 18, 2007 1. Mid shot of US Army Captain Richard M. Slusher in his room on Lagman Military Base in the Zabul province UPSOUND: (English) "Here's a Goofy hat. My son gave me this to wear it in surgery. So I am going to wear that in surgery." 2. Mid shot of Slusher leaving his room - getting ready to go to the military field hospital on base 3. Tracking shot of Afghan National Police officer injured by a roadside bomb being carried into the military field hospital ++Night Shot++ 4. Wide of Slusher entering and looking at the injured man's legs 5. Close of military doctor treating injured police officer April 19, 2007 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Captain Richard M. Slusher, US Army 541st Forward Surgical Team: "How you deal with somebody coming in and has their leg blown off or their arm blown off or is on the verge of death and you have to try to bring him back. But its always rewarding when you can do something for them. Either save their life or save their limb, which is what I do, save their limbs.'' April 18, 2007 7. Doctors working on injured policeman April 19, 2007 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Major George B. Lantz, US Army 541st Forward Surgical Team: "The majority of the patients that we have seen here have been Afghan National Army. There have been other coalition forces that had come through in addition to US soldiers. But primarily we had seen the vast majority being Afghan National Army and Afghan National Police." April 18, 2007 9. Pan from music player on table to doctors treating injured police officer April 19, 2007 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Captain Richard M. Slusher, US Army 541st Forward Surgical Team: "We just play music. Things make you happy, things that make you feel good, so that you know that what has happened on this person on the table, you are trying to do the best for them. But you want to be comfortable, you want to think of other things besides what is in front of you." April 18, 2007 11. Mid shot of Slusher working on injured policeman April 19, 2007 12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Major George B. Lantz, US Army 541st Forward Surgical Team: "The stress definitely brings you together. When we have a mass casualty and there are 10, 15 patients coming in at once, the relationships that we've built over the past few months really strengthen what we do.'' April 18, 2007 13. Mid shot of US Army doctors preparing to operate on injured policeman 14. Close of monitor on policeman's finger 15. Close of heart rate monitor 16. Various of doctors operating on policeman April 20, 2007 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Captain Richard M. Slusher, US Army 541st Forward Surgical Team: "I just basically explain to him what I am doing. Why we are here. Why I do what I do and what I do. He is only five right now so he is not able to read it. But hopefully when he is 15, 16 years from now, he will be able to look back on this and he will be able to read this and he will be able to understand why we are here, what I am doing. And explain why I left for a year of his life." 18. Close pan of photographs of Slusher's children on wall 19. Pan down from photographs on wall to Slusher sitting on bed 20. Close of computer screen as Slusher writes to his son 21. Various of Slusher typing on laptop computer STORYLINE As a member of the US Army's 541st Forward Surgical Team stationed in the Zabul mountains in in south-eastern Afghanistan, Captain Richard M. Slusher faces life and death situations everyday, a far cry from his past life as a sports medicine specialist in Cincinnati. Slusher recently found himself unable to save an eight-year-old boy rushed to the US military base after being fatally injured by one of the many unexploded bomb scattered across Zabul's landscape. Hours earlier, Slusher and his colleagues were forced to amputate an Afghan police officer's legs after he was injured in a roadside bomb attack. The attack killed one man and injured six others. "How you deal with somebody coming in and has their leg blown off or their arm blown off or is on the verge of death and you have to try to bring him back. But its always rewarding when you can do something for them," Slusher told an Associated Press Television cameraman embedded with the US Army in Zabul. It's a long way from the small incision, computer-guided arthroscopic surgery on athletes' knees that Slusher is used to performing. Slusher told AP television that he has dealt with situations in Afghanistan that he had never encountered before in his career. He said he has performed more amputations in the past six months than ever before. It does not seem unlikely that things will slow down during the second half of his yearlong tour with the US Army's 541st Forward Surgical Team. The 10-man unit is half the size of a standard Army surgical team. The unit treats mostly US, coalition and Afghan military and police forces. "The majority of the patients that we have seen here have been Afghan National Army. There have been other coalition forces that had come through in addition to US soldiers. But primarily we had seen the vast majority being Afghan National Army and Afghan National Police," said Major George B. Lantz, the anaesthetist of the team. The understaffed unit, housed in two small rooms, is the most sophisticated medical facility in Zabul. Which means that the medical team are often overwhelmed with casualties. But Lantz says that the stress definitely brings the team together. "When we have a mass casualty and there are 10, 15 patients coming in at once, the relationships that we've built over the past few months really strengthen what we do,"said Lantz. In February, nine seriously injured soldiers were rushed to the medical unit after US Chinook helicopter crash in Zabul that killed eight other soldiers. All nine injured soldiers, including ones with severed spinal cords and severe trauma, were stabilised and evacuated from the unit with eight hours. But Slusher is looking forward to the day when he can retire after 17 years in the service and open a private sports medicine practice. He is also looking forward to going home to his family. Slusher keeps a diary of his time in Afghanistan on a laptop computer for his five year old son, back in the United States. He writes to him everyday from his room on Lagman Military Base in Zabul. "I just basically explain to him what I am doing. Why we are here. Why I do what I do and what I do. He is only five right now so he is not able to read it. But hopefully when he is 15, 16 years from now, he will be able to look back on this and he will be able to read this and he will be able to understand why we are here, what I am doing. And explain why I left for a year of his life," said Slusher.