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1050 ROLL T Aerials of CALIFORNIA, Coastline, Sand dunes, cliffs, ocean, oil refinery, tanker being filled, Santa Clara mountains, city of Los Angeles, beach, people surfing, sailing, clam digging. VS of beach houses. Shot of sun setting over ocean. CI: ABC SHOWS: BIRDS EYE VIEW CALIFORNIA. GEOGRAPHICS: CALIF. AIRVIEWS: GEOLOGY, COASTLINE. AIRVIEWS: GEOLOGY, SAND DUNES. AIRVIEWS: GEOLOGY, CLIFFS. AIRVIEWS: GEOLOGY, OCEAN. AIRVIEWS: GEOLOGY, SUNSET. AIRVIEWS: BUILDINGS, OIL REFINERY. AIRVIEWS: BUILDINGS, MOUNTAINS, SANTA CLARA MOUNTAINS. AIRVIEWS: CITIES, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. AIRVIEWS: BUILDINGS, HOUSES, BEACH HOUSE. AIRVIEWS: SPORTS, SURFING. AIRVIEWS: SPORTS, SAILING. AIRVIEWS: SPORTS, CLAM DIGGING.

California - travelogue. <br/> <br/>Neon lights of San Francisco - mostly Chinatown. Trams and cars at dawn. Golden Gate Bridge. Various views of the city. Cable cars. Alcatraz. Toll booths. "Beatniks made their headquarters here" states the narrator. Various shots of Fisherman's Wharf. <br/> <br/>Mexican market in Los Angeles. Stall holders. Man with hurdy-gurdy and monkey. Hotels. Los Angeles airport - Pan American aircraft landing. Freeways. <br/> <br/>Riverside County - aerial tramway with cable cars. View of countryside from cable cars. Narrator states that this has been used as location in many films. <br/> <br/>Palm Springs Spa. Shots of some of the older generation enjoying an outdoor swimming pool. Various shots of Palm Springs including golf course. Golf cart has a nifty stand for golf balls and cigarette packet. C/U of golfer washing his golf balls in a special contraption. <br/> <br/>Orange County - shots of the coastline and pleasure boats in "Hollywood's Playground". Shots of grand houses and people having fun in sailing boats. <br/> <br/>Oil fields - various shots of oil derricks and men at work. Narrator states that everyone looks like an actor. <br/> <br/>Warner Brothers Studio - behind the scenes shots of the television programme "No Time for Sergeants" is being made. Continued - see record b. <br/> <br/>Various shots of of the television programme "No Time for Sergeants" being made at Warner Brothers Studios. Characters are Sergeant King and Will Stockdale. The show is directed by Leslie Martinson. Harry Hickox is one of the actors. Various shots of the scenes being rehearsed and played out. Shots of director and crew at work. <br/> <br/>American Football match complete with cheerleaders is being filmed by television cameramen. Various shots of cameramen, pre match entertainments, audience, match, scoreboard, <br/> <br/>Narrator describes how even if there were no Hollywood, California would still be full of colour and excitement. <br/> <br/>Note: narrator speaks of film stars in the land of "make believe". 3 reels of cuts exist - lots of good stuff - see other records. <br/> <br/>Note: alternative spelling for search purposes Warner Brother's Studios, Warner Brothers' Studios.

President Clinton gives the 2000 State of the Union Address to Congress. Transcript:“....increasing our preparedness against chemical and biological attack, protecting our vital computer systems from hackers and criminals, and developing a system to defend against new missile threats, while working to preserve our ABM missile treaty with Russia. We must do all these things. I predict to you, when most of us are long gone but some time in the next 10 to 20 years, the major security threat this country will face will come from the enemies of the nation-state, the narcotraffickers and the terrorists and the organized criminals who will be organized together, working together, with increasing access to ever more sophisticated chemical and biological weapons. And I want to thank the Pentagon and others for doing what they're doing right now to try to help protect us and plan for that, so that our defenses will be strong. I ask for your support to ensure they can succeed. I also want to ask you for a constructive bipartisan dialog this year to work to build a consensus which I hope will eventually lead to the ratification of the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty. I hope we can also have a constructive effort to meet the challenge that is presented to our planet by the huge gulf between rich and poor. We cannot accept a world in which part of humanity lives on the cutting edge of a new economy and the rest live on the bare edge of survival. I think we have to do our part to change that with expanded trade, expanded aid, and the expansion of freedom. This is interesting: From Nigeria to Indonesia, more people got the right to choose their leaders in 1999 than in 1989, when the Berlin Wall fell. We've got to stand by these democracies, including and especially tonight Colombia, which is fighting narcotraffickers, for its own people's lives and our children's lives. I have proposed a strong 2-year package to help Colombia win this fight. I want to thank the leaders in both parties in both Houses for listening to me and the President of Colombia about it. We have got to pass this. I want to ask your help. A lot is riding on it. And it's so important for the long-term stability of our country and for what happens in Latin America. I also want you to know I'm going to send you new legislation to go after what these drug barons value the most, their money. And I hope you'll pass that as well. In a world where over a billion people live on less than a dollar a day, we also have got to do our part in the global endeavor to reduce the debts of the poorest countries, so they can invest in education, health care, and economic growth. That's what the Pope and other religious leaders have urged us to do. And last year, Congress made a downpayment on America's share. I ask you to continue that. I thank you for what you did and ask you to stay the course. I also want to say that America must help more nations to break the bonds of disease. Last year in Africa, 10 times as many people died from AIDS as were killed in wars--10 times. The budget I give you invests $150 million more in the fight against this and other infectious killers. And today I propose a tax credit to speed the development of vaccines for diseases like malaria, TB, and AIDS. I ask the private sector and our partners around the world to join us in embracing this cause. We can save millions of lives together, and we ought to do it. I also want to mention our final challenge, which, as always, is the most important. I ask you to pass a national security budget that keeps our military the best trained and best equipped in the world, with heightened readiness and 21st century weapons, which raises salaries for our service men and women, which protects our veterans, which fully funds the diplomacy that keeps our soldiers out of war, which makes good on our commitment to our U.N. dues and arrears. I ask you to pass this budget. I also want to say something, if I might, very personal tonight. The American people watching us at home, with the help of all the commentators, can tell, from who stands and who sits and who claps and who doesn't, that there's still modest differences of opinion in this room. [Laughter] But I want to thank you for something, every one of you. I want to thank you for the extraordinary support you have given, Republicans and Democrats alike, to our men and women in uniform. I thank you for that. I also want to thank, especially, two people. First, I want to thank our Secretary of Defense, Bill Cohen, for symbolizing our bipartisan commitment to national security. Thank you, sir. Even more, I want to thank his wife, Janet, who, more than any other American citizen, has tirelessly traveled this world to show the support we all feel for our troops. Thank you, Janet Cohen. I appreciate that. Thank you. These are the challenges we have to meet so that we can lead the world toward peace and freedom in an era of globalization. I want to tell you that I am very grateful for many things as President. But one of the things I'm grateful for is the opportunity that the Vice President and I have had to finally put to rest the bogus idea that you cannot grow the economy and protect the environment at the same time. As our economy has grown, we've rid more than 500 neighborhoods of toxic waste, ensured cleaner air and water for millions of people. In the past 3 months alone, we've helped preserve 40 million acres of roadless lands in the national forests, created three new national monuments. But as our communities grow, our commitment to conservation must continue to grow. Tonight I propose creating a permanent conservation fund, to restore wildlife, protect coastlines, save natural treasures, from the California redwoods to the Florida Everglades. This lands legacy endowment would represent by far the most enduring investment in land preservation ever proposed in this House. I hope we can get together with all the people with different ideas and do this. This is a gift we should give to our children and our grandchildren for all time, across party lines. We can make an agreement to do this. Last year the Vice President launched a new effort to make communities more liberal--livable--[laughter]--liberal, I know. [Laughter] Wait a minute, I've got a punchline now. That's this year's agenda; last year was livable, right? [Laughter] That's what Senator Lott is going to say in the commentary afterwards--[laughter]--to make our communities more livable. This is big business. This is a big issue. What does that mean? You ask anybody that lives in an unlivable community, and they'll tell you. They want their kids to grow up next to parks, not parking lots; the parents don't have to spend all their time stalled in traffic when they could be home with their children. Tonight I ask you to support new funding for the following things, to make American communities more liberal--livable. [Laughter] I've done pretty well with this speech, but I can't say that. One, I want you to help us to do three things. We need more funding for advanced transit systems. We need more funding for saving open spaces in places of heavy development. And we need more funding--this ought to have bipartisan appeal--we need more funding for helping major cities around the Great Lakes protect their waterways and enhance their quality of life. We need these things, and I want you to help us. The greatest environmental challenge of the new century is global warming. The scientists tell us the 1990's were the hottest decade of the entire millennium. If we fail to reduce the emission of greenhouse gases, deadly heat waves and droughts will become more frequent, coastal areas will flood, and economies will be disrupted. That is going to happen, unless we act. Many people in the United States, some people in this Chamber, and lots of folks around the world still believe you cannot cut greenhouse gas emissions without slowing economic growth. In the industrial age, that may well have been true. But in this digital economy, it is not true anymore. New technologies make it possible to cut harmful emissions and provide even more growth. For example, just last week, automakers unveiled cars that get 70 to 80 miles a gallon, the fruits of a unique research partnership between Government and industry. And before you know it, efficient production of bio-fuels will give us the equivalent of hundreds of miles from a gallon of gasoline. To speed innovation in these kind of technologies, I think we should give a major tax incentive to business for the production of clean energy and to families for buying energy-saving homes and appliances and the next generation of superefficient cars when they hit the showroom floor. I also ask the auto industry to use the available technologies to make all new cars more fuel-efficient right away. And I ask this Congress to do something else. Please help us make more of our clean energy technology available to the developing world. That will create cleaner growth abroad and a lot more new jobs here in the United States of America. In the new century, innovations in science and technology will be key not only to the health of the environment but to miraculous improvements in the quality of our lives and advances in the economy. Later this year, researchers will complete the first draft of the entire human genome, the very blueprint of life. It is important for all our fellow Americans to recognize that Federal tax dollars have funded much of this research and that this and other wise investments in science are leading to a revolution in our ability to detect, treat, and prevent disease. For example, researchers have identified genes that cause Parkinson's, diabetes, and certain kinds of cancer. They are designing precision therapies that will block the harmful effect of these genes for good. Researchers already are using this new technique to target and destroy cells that cause breast cancer. Soon, we may be able to use it to prevent the onset of Alzheimer's. Scientists are also working on an artificial retina to help many blind people to see and--listen to this--microchips that would actually directly stimulate damaged spinal cords in a way that could allow people now paralyzed to stand up and walk. These kinds of innovations are also propelling our remarkable prosperity. Information technology only includes 8 percent of our employment but now accounts for a third of our economic growth along with jobs that pay, by the way, about 80 percent above the private sector average. Again, we ought to keep in mind, Government-funded research brought supercomputers, the Internet, and communications satellites into being. Soon researchers will bring us devices that can translate foreign languages as fast as you can talk, materials 10 times stronger than steel at a fraction of the weight, and--this is unbelievable to me--molecular computers the size of a teardrop with the power of today's fastest supercomputers. To accelerate the march of discovery across all these disciplines in science and technology, I ask you to support my recommendation of an unprecedented $3 billion in the 21st century research fund, the largest increase in civilian research in a generation. We owe it to our future. Now, these new breakthroughs have to be used in ways that reflect our values. First and foremost, we have to safeguard our citizens' privacy. Last year we proposed to protect every citizen's medical record. This year we will finalize those rules. We've also taken the first steps to protect the privacy of bank and credit card records and other financial statements. Soon I will send legislation to you to finish that job. We must also act to prevent any genetic discrimination whatever by employers or insurers. I hope you will support that. These steps will allow us to lead toward the far frontiers of science and technology. They will enhance our health, the environment, the economy in ways we can't even imagine today. But we all know that at a time when science, technology, and the forces of globalization are bringing so many changes into all our lives, it's more important than ever that we strengthen the bonds that root us in our local communities and in our national community. No tie binds different people together like citizen service. There's a new spirit of service in America, a movement we've tried to support with AmeriCorps, expanded Peace Corps, unprecedented new partnerships with businesses, foundations, community groups; partnerships, for example, like the one that enlisted 12,000 companies which have now moved 650,000 of our fellow citizens from welfare to work; partnerships to battle drug abuse, AIDS, teach young people to read, save America's treasures, strengthen the arts, fight teen pregnancy, prevent violence among young people, promote racial healing. The American people are working together. But we should do more to help Americans help each other. First, we should help faith-based organizations to do more to fight poverty and drug abuse and help people get back on the right track, with initiatives like Second Chance Homes that do so much to help unwed teen mothers. Second, we should support Americans who tithe and contribute to charities but don't earn enough to claim a tax deduction for it. Tonight I propose new tax incentives that would allow low and middle income citizens who don't itemize to get that deduction. It's nothing but fair, and it will get more people to give. We should do more to help new immigrants to fully participate in our community. That's why I recommend spending more to teach them civics and English. And since everybody in our community counts, we've got to make sure everyone is counted in this year's census. Within 10 years--just 10 years--there will be no majority race in our largest State of California. In a little more than 50 years, there will be no majority race in America. In a more interconnected world, this diversity can be our greatest strength. Just look around this Chamber. Look around. We have Members in this Congress from virtually every racial, ethnic, and religious background. And I think you would agree that America is stronger because of it. [Applause] You also have to agree that all those differences you just clapped for all too often spark hatred and division even here at home. Just in the last couple of years, we've seen a man dragged to death in Texas just because he was black. We saw a young man murdered in Wyoming just because he was gay. Last year we saw the shootings of African-Americans, Asian-Americans, and Jewish children just because of who they were. This is not the American way, and we must draw the line. I ask you to draw that line by passing without delay the ``Hate Crimes Prevention Act'' and the ``Employment Non-Discrimination Act.'' And I ask you to reauthorize the Violence Against Women Act. Finally tonight, I propose the largest ever investment in our civil rights laws for enforcement, because no American should be subjected to discrimination in finding a home, getting a job, going to school, or securing a loan. Protections in law should be protections in fact. Last February, because I thought this was so important, I created the White House Office of One America to promote racial reconciliation. That's what one of my personal heroes, Hank Aaron, has done all his life. From his days as our all-time home run king to his recent acts of healing, he has always brought people together. We should follow his example, and we're honored to have him with us tonight. Stand up, Hank Aaron. [Applause] I just want to say one more thing about this, and I want every one of you to think about this the next time you get mad at one of your colleagues on the other side of the aisle. This fall, at the White House, Hillary had one of her millennium dinners, and we had this very distinguished scientist there, who is an expert in this whole work in the human genome. And he said that we are all, regardless of race, genetically 99.9 percent the same. Now, you may find that uncomfortable when you look around here. [Laughter] But it is worth remembering. We can laugh about this, but you think about it. Modern science has confirmed what ancient faiths have always taught: the most important fact of life is our common humanity. Therefore, we should do more than just tolerate our diversity; we should honor it and celebrate it. My fellow Americans, every time I prepare for the State of the Union, I approach it with hope and expectation and excitement for our Nation. But tonight is very special, because we stand on the mountaintop of a new millennium. Behind us we can look back and see the great expanse of American achievement, and before us we can see even greater, grander frontiers of possibility. We should, all of us, be filled with gratitude and humility for our present progress and prosperity. We should be filled with awe and joy at what lies over the horizon. And we should be filled with absolute determination to make the most of it. You know, when the Framers finished crafting our Constitution in Philadelphia, Benjamin Franklin stood in Independence Hall, and he reflected on the carving of the Sun that was on the back of a chair he saw. The Sun was low on the horizon. So he said this--he said, ``I've often wondered whether that Sun was rising or setting. Today,'' Franklin said, ``I have the happiness to know it's a rising Sun.'' Today, because each succeeding generation of Americans has kept the fire of freedom burning brightly, lighting those frontiers of possibility, we all still bask in the glow and the warmth of Mr. Franklin's rising Sun. After 224 years, the American revolution continues. We remain a new nation. And as long as our dreams outweigh our memories, America will be forever young. That is our destiny. And this is our moment. Thank you, God bless you, and God bless America.”

MISC. COLUMBIA COLLECTION

HD1080p: Low wide angle shot of driving under palm trees. Beverly Hills. California. USA

5/2011 WE VAULT (COPY ALSO VAULTED AT DUBS) NEG. AVAILABLE WILL TAKE 2-3 DAYS, TRACKING, VARIOUS AERIALS, COASTLINE, FORESTS, CANYONS, FARMLAND, MIDWEST, RURAL AREAS, DESERTS, SUNSETS, SNOWNY MTNS, NYC, CLOUDS; DX EXT AERIAL desert landscape w/large pools of water, sand dunes, NX NYC, NX AERIAL New York City. various shots of city, traffic, coastline, dusk, sunrise ; DX EXT AERIALS coastline w/bridge, sunset over mtns, clouds mask mtns, rolling hills, DX snowny forest, winding creek; DX EXT AERIALS Autumn forest, hills, coastline, flying thru clouds, farmland, rural areas, houses on coast, yachts on water; DX EXT AERIALS sandy coastline, flying fast over sand, shots of the Midwest, rural area, rolling hills, Z' 'GOD shots beams of light; DX EXT AERIALS midwest sunset, farmland, green forest, stockpile tractors, farmer harvesting fields, various crops, manicured farmland; DX EXT AERIALS midwest, farm houses, pov fly thru clouds, rural area, cows scatter on field, desert landscape mtn from close encounters; DX EXT AERIALS midwest, sunset desert, mtns; DX EXT T/L HS VAR mtns, clouds and stars, moons, sunset snowny mtns, aerials over snowny mtns, active volcano billowing smoke; DX EXT AERIALS VAR snowny mtns, crater lake, VAR lakes, valley gorges, snow capped peaks; DX EXT AERIALS canyon lands, Lake Powell, God shot, winding road, rocky canyons, rural city in bg, VAR canyon landscapes; DX EXT AERIALS VAR canyon lands, lakes, vast landscapes, various lakes, Death valley; DX EXT AERIALS VAR snowny canyons, deserts, sand dunes, canyons, white sand dunes, sunset, POV plane landing on runway pov from plane ;DX EXT AERIALS VAR forests, fly thru clouds at sunset, foggy forest, green forest w/snow capped peak in bg, lakes, pine trees; DX EXT AERIALS forest cont'dgrazing deer run across landscape, lakes, cloudy forest, sunsets, pine forests; DX EXT AERIALS forest cont'd, placid lakes w/forest, entire shoreline; DX EXT AERIALS VAR, wind generators California energy windmills, rolling hills, flowers, yellow flowers, sand dunes, VAR shots coastline; DX EXT AERIALS VAR coastline shots, Big Sur, rolling waves, ocean, forest on shoreline, sunset ;

AERIALS OF THE UNITED STATES (video) small plane over mountains, Washington State - Mt. Baker wilderness, Alpine Lakes, Mt. Stuart, Mt. Ranier, Mt. Adams & Mt. Hood, California - Mt. Shasta, Oregon - Crater Lake, Wizard Island & Crater Lake NP, aerial snowy mountians, beach and waves, clouds pov, Northern California, coastline, aerial over water, ocean and shore, aerials dunes and deserts, cracked earth, odd colorful patterns, alien landscape, glider, windmill field, train, desert and mountains, grand canyon, bryce, monument valley, rolling hills and farms, wheat, mountains with pines, coastal aerials, San Francisco, desert mountains, cave dwellings, canyon aerials, monument valley, lake, mountain aerials SPECIFICS FOLLOW: California - Lassen Volcanic NP, Cinder Cone / Lassen NP, beach near Oregon dunes, Oregon - seastacks near Brookings, Waterspout near Bandon, seastacks near Golden Beach, Cape Arago Lighthouse, seastacks near Coos Bay, Washington State - Driftwood / Olympic NP, Flattery Rocks, California - Death Valley NP, Ubehebe Crater in Death Valley, Eureka Sand Dunes, Soda Lake (dry), Deep Springs Lake (dry), Owens Lake (dry), San Andreas Fault, (appears 2x) Utah - Lake Bonneville, California - Wind Farm / Tehachapi, Utah - Great Salt Lake, Bonneville Salt Flats, Antelope Island at Salt Lake, Arizona - Grand Canyon NP east rim, Utah - Islands in the Sky / Canyonlands, Bryce Canyon NP, Colorado River near Castle Valley, Arches NP and Delicate Arch, Arches NP / The Fins, Canyonlands NP / The Maze, Canyonlands NP / The Needles, Oregon - Palouse near Enterprise, Idaho - cumulus clouds, Washington State - deserted barn near Pullman, Palouse patterns in October, Imnaha River Canyon, Idaho - Palouse County near Moscow, California - San Andreas Fault near Taft, Big Sur near Carmel, Big Sur Coast, Sonoma Mountains, Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco, Point Reyes National Seashore, San Andreas Fault in Carrizo, Colorado - Square Tower House in Mesa Verde, New Mexico - Pueblo Bonito, Mesa Verde NP, Chaco and Fajada Butte, Chetro Ketl Pueblo, Pueblo Acoma "Sky City", Canyon de Chelly, Ship Rock "Rock with Wings", Arizona - Monument Valley, California - Intaglios near Blythe, Mono Lake, Negit Island at Mono Lake, Mono Craters, Yosemite NP, Half Dome at Yosemite NP, Alabama Hills near Lone Pine, High Sierras at Kings Canyon NP, Glacier Lake at Mt. Whitney & Mt. Whitney Peak. NP = National Park END

Stations Please Note: This package contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package and within ten days of its initial delivery or such shorter time as designated by CNN.\n\nNOTE: We send our packages with discrete, separate audio. Our reporter's track can be removed by deleting the audio on channel one.\n\nAFFILIATE MARKET NOTES: Cary Grant was born in Bristol, England. Norma Talmadge was born in Jersey City, NJ. Randolph Scott was born in Orange County, VA. Brian Aherne was born in Worcestershire, England. Grace Kelly was born in Philadelphia, PA.\n\n --SUPERS--\n\n:00-:03\nSanta Monica, CA\n\n:20-:27\nTiffany Mills (left) Jade Mills (right)\nColdwell Banker Global Luxury\n\n:49-:56(still image, mandatory on-screen super)\nCourtesy John Kobal Foundation/Getty Images\n\n:57-1:07\nVoice of Jennifer Diener\nCurrent Homeowner\n\n --LEAD IN--\n\nA BEACHFRONT MANSION ONCE OWNED BY CARY GRANT IS ON THE MARKET FOR THE FIRST TIME IN NEARLY FOUR DECADES. RICK DAMIGELLA GIVES US A TOUR OF THE HOME AND REVEALS SOME OF ITS HOLLYWOOD AND ROYAL HISTORY.\n\n --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\n\n(nat ocean)\n\nFRONTED BY THE PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY AND WITH ITS TOES ON SANTA MONICA BEACH SITS A MANSION ONCE CALLED HOME BY A HOLLYWOOD LEGEND.\n\n"The former owner of this home was Cary Grant and that is one of the reasons why this home is so fabulous and famous."\n\nYES, JUST ONE OF THE REASONS.\n\n"The home was actually built for Norma Talmadge, the silent film actress, and that was in 1929."\n\nTALMADGE AND GRANT WEREN'T THE ONLY CELEBRITIES TO HAVE LIVED HERE.\n\n"There have been many, many celebrities that have lived in this home, and actually the current owners are the first, non-celebrities and they've been here for 38 years." \n\n"There could be some stories." (laughter)\n\nINDEED THERE ARE, AS THE CURRENT HOMEOWNER KNOWS NUMEROUS TALES OF HOLLYWOOD'S ELITE WHO PASSED THROUGH THE HALLS OF HER HOME.\n\n"Once Cary Grant owned it, he and Randolph Scott lived here, as a kind of a bachelor pad and hangout, beach house. He then married Barbara Hutton, in 1942."\n\n"They sold the house to Brian Aherne. He was a tall, leading man, and he had a lot of parties here. And that's where Greta Garbo apparently was swimming naked in the pool one day."\n\n"Then the house was rented out to quite a lot of people. People like Howard Hughes lived here, Sharon Tate and Roman Polanski, and the story is that Sharon Tate's mother wanted to meet Roman Polanski and she did it here at this house."\n\nTHE HOME WAS EVEN USED BY A ROYAL PAIR FOR MORE AMOROUS ADVENTURES.\n\n"Another famous couple who canoodled here were Grace Kelly and Rainier. When they, when he was courting her in Hollywood there were so many paparazzi following them around that Brian Aherne said 'jump in my car' and they drove them down here and he was one of the first people to have an automatic garage door, he popped it open and they drove right in and apparently they did quite a lot of their romantic getting to know each other here in this house."\n\nAND WHAT DOES FIVE BEDROOMS, FIVE BATHS, A POOL, AND ALL THAT HOLLYWOOD HISTORY COST? THE CURRENT ASKING PRICE: 10-POINT-SEVEN-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS.\n\n(NAT)\n\nIN SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA, I'M RICK DAMIGELLA.\n\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nHOLLYWOOD MOVIES CARY GRANT RANDOLPH SCOTT GRETA GARBO GRACE KELLY PRINCE RAINIER\n\n

1050 ROLL T Aerials of CALIFORNIA, Coastline, Sand dunes, cliffs, ocean, oil refinery, tanker being filled, Santa Clara mountains, city of Los Angeles, beach, people surfing, sailing, clam digging. VS of beach houses. Shot of sun setting over ocean. CI: ABC SHOWS: BIRDS EYE VIEW CALIFORNIA. GEOGRAPHICS: CALIF. AIRVIEWS: GEOLOGY, COASTLINE. AIRVIEWS: GEOLOGY, SAND DUNES. AIRVIEWS: GEOLOGY, CLIFFS. AIRVIEWS: GEOLOGY, OCEAN. AIRVIEWS: GEOLOGY, SUNSET. AIRVIEWS: BUILDINGS, OIL REFINERY. AIRVIEWS: BUILDINGS, MOUNTAINS, SANTA CLARA MOUNTAINS. AIRVIEWS: CITIES, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. AIRVIEWS: BUILDINGS, HOUSES, BEACH HOUSE. AIRVIEWS: SPORTS, SURFING. AIRVIEWS: SPORTS, SAILING. AIRVIEWS: SPORTS, CLAM DIGGING.

MISC. WARNER BROS. and "BATTLE OF MIDWAY"

An establishing shot of the yacht harbor in Sausalito.

America For Me is a color travelogue film promoting Greyhound Lines, Inc. It was produced by Jerry Fairbanks Productions in 1953, and written by Les Adams. Cast members for the movie are Ellen Drew (American film actress), John Archer (American actor), Meg Randall (American film actress), and Robert Nichols (American actor). This film was directed by Albert H. Kelley, the last film he directed. In the film, a vacationing school teacher and her friend take a tour of America on a Greyhound Bus and find love. <p>Two cowboys come out from the rocks of Colorado and stop the Greyhound bus as it travels down the road (0:07-0:38). Cowboy pays for his ride and sits down (0:38-1:12). Garden of the gods, Colorado Springs, Colorado (1:18-1:21). Pikes Peak, and Steamboat Rock, Colorado (1:22-1:30). Views of the Colorado countryside (1:52-1:58). The Greyhound travels down a snowy, mountain road (2:16-2:28). They arrive in Gallup, New Mexico (2:53-2:57) where there are Tribal Dances going on (2:58-3:26), Butterfly Dance (3:31-3:57), and Sun, Moon, and Stars Dance (4:30-4:50). The Greyhound Lines, Inc. began in 1914 in Hibbing, Minnesota, and simply goes by Greyhound (5:01-5:05). Arriving at a Greyhound Post House Restaurant (5:56-6:05). Key West, bridge from island to island (7:03-7:24). The Greyhound stopping at Greyhound–Big Pine Key, Post House (7:25-7:49). 1914 Greyhound bus which went between Allison and Hibbing, Minnesota (8:15-8:32). Teacher recites part of Henry Van Dyke’s poem “America For Me” (8:45-9:07). Mardi Gras (Fat Tuesday) Festival, New Orleans, Louisiana, parade of floats (9:23-10:07). Portland, Oregon Rose Festival parade and floats (10:19-10:46). San Antonio, Texas with views of the Alamo (11:00-11:32). San Antonio Fest with folk dancers (11:37-12:01). San Antonio River Walk (12:02-12:24). Greyhound travels through the plains (12:55-13:02). A beautiful lake in Michigan (13:56-14:12). A sailboat on the lake (14:13-14:17). Fishing below a waterfall (14:18-14:33). Atlantic Ocean coastline and the first Lighthouse established by George Washington and the United States Lighthouse Establishment (14:48-15:18). The bus driving through the countryside to Lyman House Red Horse Tavern, now called the Wayside Inn, Sudbury, Massachusetts (15:19-16:00). An aerial view of New York City, New York (16:27-16:38). Washington, D.C. and the Washington Monument (16:51-16:54), and Cherry Blossom Time and the Washington Monument and Lincoln Memorial (16:55-17:15). Mt. Vernon, George Washington’s home (17:20-17:42). The Golden Gate Bridge, and Oakland Bay, San Francisco, California (18:27-18:39). A view of Twin Peaks near Telegraph Hill (19:06-19:09). A Cable Car (19:11-19:16). Fisherman’s Wharf (19:20-19:39). A Cable Car (19:45-19:50). The Red Wood forest of California (20:08-20:37). Red Woods (21:10-21:24). The Columbia River, Oregon (23:56-24:02). Lake Louise, Alberta, Canada, and its mountain grandeur (24:44-25:42). A Chicago street (28:10-28:17). Chicago’s Buckingham Fountain (29:32-29:36). Buckingham Fountain (30:19-30:22) Niagara Falls, Canada (30:23-30:30).<p><p>We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example like: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

&lt;p>&lt;pi>&lt;b> **This package/segment contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package/segment.**&lt;/b>&lt;/pi>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--SUPERS&lt;/b>--&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>00 - 12&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Colin Hoag&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>12 - 19&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Ventura PD and the City of Ventura&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>23 - 27&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>John Frizzell&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Witnessed large wave&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>KCBS/KCAL&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>27 - 28&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Ventura PD and the City of Ventura&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>31 - 37&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Traffic News Los Angeles&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>37 -42 &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>KCBS/KCAL&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>42 - 49&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>KION&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>50 - 58&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Venus Spirits Cocktails &amp; Kitchen Beachside&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>58 - 01:16&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>KION&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>01:16 - 01:21&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>KGO&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>01:21 - 01:24&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>John Hyland &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Volunteer, Stinson Beach Fire Dept. &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>KGO&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>01:25 - 01:33&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>KGO &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>01:33 - 01:36&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Savannah Peterson&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>01:43 - 01:44&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>KGTV&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>01:48 - 01:51&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Chief Jesse Peri &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Stinson Beach Fire Dept. &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>KGO&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>01:52 - 1:57&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>KION&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--LEAD IN&lt;/b>--&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>A SURVEILLANCE CAMERA CAPTURED THE MOMENT A ROGUE WAVE CRASHED ONTO A ROAD IN VENTURA, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>THE WAVE SLAMMED SEVERAL BYSTANDERS AND VEHICLES -- AT LEAST EIGHT PEOPLE WERE SENT TO LOCAL HOSPITALS.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>IT WAS JUST ONE OF SEVERAL MASSIVE WAVES THAT DAMAGED COASTAL COMMUNITIES ACROSS THE STATE.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>CNN'S LUCY KAFANOV HAS MORE ON THE VIOLENT WATERS POUNDING THE WEST COAST.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS&lt;/b>--&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>NATS: "Ohh ohh!" &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>THE TERRIFYING MOMENT A MONSTER WAVE SLAMMED INTO THE VENTURA CALIFORNIA COASTLINE ... &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>NATS:&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>(bleeped out)&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>BYSTANDERS RUNNING FOR THEIR LIVES ...&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>NATS:&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>"Everyone ok?"&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>THE SURGE SWEEPING PEOPLE *AND VEHICLES* DOWN THE STREET. AT LEAST EIGHT PEOPLE TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>John Frizzell/ Witnessed Large Wave&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>"This wave just came out of nowhere Just this rush. I mean, you saw it, it was 6, 8 feet deep. I’m kind of just shaking, just trying to hold onto positive thoughts."&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>NATS:&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>THE WAVES SO STRONG ... THIS LIFEGUARD HAD TO BE PULLED TO SAFETY BY GOOD SAMARITANS ....&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Stephanie Massman/ Witness&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>"This is insane. When I was up on the pier, I actually felt the pier shaking. It doesn't even seem real." &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>THE MASSIVE WAVES PUMMELING THE COASTLINE .. WREAKING HAVOC ... FLOODING STREETS ... AND BUSINESSES.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>NATS:&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>... LIKE THIS BEACHFRONT RESTAURANT IN SANTA CRUZ.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Woman&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>"I just feel bad for the restaurants I know they just went through renovations from the last time that this happened."&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>WHILE COASTAL RESIDENTS HAVE SEEN PLENTY OF MOTHER NATURE’S WRATH ... THERE’S STILL CONCERN.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Jill Verner/ Resident&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>"It’s a pure state of panic to be honest, as far as the community goes because you know there's plenty out there who are not prepared."&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>CREWS AND RESIDENTS NOW DEALING WITH THE AFTERMATH ... &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>John Hyland/ Volunteer, Stinson Beach Fire Dept. &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>"Right now we're just trying to keep the houses from flooding."&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>... WHILE ALSO PREPARING FOR WHAT'S TO COME...&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>NATS: “We are expecting more high waves to be coming in and it only takes one to be washed out.” &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>PARTS OF THE CALIFORNIA COAST COULD SEE TOWERING WAVES THROUGH THE WEEKEND.... COASTAL FLOOD AND HIGH-SURF ALERTS STRETCHING FROM THE SOUTHERN BORDER TO THE BAY AREA. &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>OFFICIALS URGING CAUTION:&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Chief Jesse Peri Stinson/ Beach Fire Dept. &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>”The ocean is a very dynamic dangerous place, as a kid it was never turn your back on Grandmother Ocean, make sure you know that.”&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--TAG--&lt;/b>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>THE DANGEROUS WAVES HAVE PROMPTED THE CLOSURE OF MANHATTAN BEACH, ALTHOUGH THE CLOSURE WASN'T BEING ENFORCED.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----&lt;/b>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--KEYWORD TAGS--&lt;/b>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>SEVER WEATHER MONSTER WAVE &lt;/p>

Grandpa Shep Home Movies #2

TAPE: EF03/0763 IN_TIME: 03:30:58 DURATION: 4:01 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Cabo San Lucas, August 24, 2003 SHOTLIST: La Paz, Cabo San Lucas, Baja California 1. Wide shot of beach, rain falling 2. Wide shot of choppy sea 3. Wide shot of beach 4. Wide shot of sea-port 5. Wide shot of beach and boats 6. Mid shot of fisherman tying down his boat 7. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Jesus Martinez, fisherman: "I'm tying down my boat. I'm protecting myself from the bad weather. People are confused, some say that it is going one way and others say the opposite. Some said that at eleven it would be far away from here, but now with this weather I think that it is coming closer. It isn't far away." 8. Wide shot of coastline businesses 9. Mid shot of broken overhead publicity 10. Wide shot of Civil Protection meeting 11. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Juan Manuel Rivera, Baja California Sur state Director of Civil protection: Question: "How is this hurricane going to be?" Answer: "Well, according to information from the National Weather Centre, the hurricane is highly risky, it has the possibility of growing into a Category 3 hurricane, thing which represents a high risk to our citizens." 12. Close up of street view from inside a military vehicle 13. Close up of military vehicle 14. Wide shot of small community outside La Paz city 15. Wide shot of small community outside La Paz city 16. Wide shot of small community outside La Paz city 17. Mid shot of locals 18. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Maria del Carmen (no surname given), local resident: "I don't know what we'll do really. I think that we'll stay to see what happens. In any case we'll go to my mother's house. Question: "Will you not go to a shelter?" Answer: "Yes, if it arrives very strongly, then we'll have to go there." 19. Wide shot of small community outside La Paz city 20. Mid shot of people in hurricane shelter 21. Mid shot of people in hurricane shelter 22. Mid shot of people in hurricane shelter 23. SOUNDBITE: (English): Dr. Gerald Pathmartin and his wife, US citizens on holiday: Gerald Pathmartin: "Well, I don't know what to expect because in the United States a hurricane is very serious because you have a tidal wave at times and the ocean comes up 15 or 20 feet and washes everything away." Mrs. Pathmartin: "Maybe over this road." Gerald Pathmartin: "Yes. So I don't know what to expect." Question: Are you afraid?" Mrs. Pathmartin: "No." Gerald Pathmartin: "I'm a little, a little concerned, a little worried." 24. Wide shot of protected hotel windows 25. Wide shot of sea-port 26. Wide shot of boats STORYLINE: Hurricane Ignacio sideswiped the southern tip of Mexico's Baja California peninsula on Sunday, threatening to batter the region with winds topping 105 miles (168 kilometres) per hour. Authorities closed all ports and airports in the vicinity and evacuated low-lying areas. The hurricane gathered force as it pushed into the narrow Gulf of California, hugging the edge of this desert peninsula sprinkled with golf courses and five-star hotels. As the storm coasted north, the governor of Baja California Sur state, Mexico, announced the evacuation of about 6,000 people in low-lying areas in La Paz, 50 miles (80 kilometres) north of Cabo San Lucas, and smaller communities further south. By Sunday afternoon, all ports on the lower peninsula were closed after boats were tied down or sent out to sea. The hurricane's centre remained over the gulf on Sunday afternoon, as Ignacio drifted north along the eastern edge of the Baja California peninsula at 5 miles (8 kilometres) per hour. Hurricane winds extended out up to 25 miles (40 kilometres) from the centre, and tropical-storm force winds extended out 85 miles (136 kilometres), buffeting the peninsula with wind and rain. The National Hurricane Centre in Miami re-evaluated its forecast on Sunday afternoon, predicting no change in Ignacio's strength for the next day or two. The Centre said that the hurricane reached category 2 in the Saffir-Simpson scale. In the fishing harbour and capital city of La Paz, business owners rushed to protect property. By afternoon, the hurricane appeared to bypass the resort city of Cabo San Lucas, known for its deep-sea fishing, golf courses and a famous arch-shaped rock formation located off its main bay. With winds fairly calm on shore, tourists came and went at the resort's luxury hotels. Ignacio was expected to dump up to 15 inches (37.5 centimetres) of rain in its path, enough to trigger flash flooding and mud slides, the hurricane centre warned.

Flyover California suburbs from a drone point of view.

NAME: CUB IKE 20080910Ix TAPE: EF08/0918 IN_TIME: 10:47:38:20 DURATION: 00:01:47:18 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Havana / Pinar del Rio - 9 Sept 2008 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST Los Palacios, Pinar del Rio Province 1. Travelling-shot of trees and other debris 2. House destroyed by fallen tree 3. Damaged house with roof torn off 4. Wide of woman walking past damaged house 5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Olga Arteaga, local resident: "Let me tell you, I have never seen anything like this. In my 53-years of life I had never seen what I saw with these two storms (referring to Gustav and Ike)." 6. Wide of man fixing the roof of a house 7. Mid of Men repairing house 8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Silvio Moreno, local resident: "It was terrible. The first strom was terrible and this latest one was terrible as well. It's unbelievable. It cannot be compared to anything." 9. Mid of frame of house, destroyed by Hurricane Ike 10. People in front of damaged home 11. People walking in street Havana 12. Wide of waves breaking against road in El Malecon, a well-known Havana avenue; fallen bricks on pavement from nearby building 13. Close of waves breaking Havana 14. Tracking-shot filmed from inside car of heavy rain in deserted El Malecon 15. Various of fallen trees 16. Wide exterior of Hotel Nacional STORYLINE Hurricane Ike moved into the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico on Tuesday, heading for Mexico-US coastline. Forecasters said Ike could strengthen into a massive Category 3 storm before hitting the North America mainland this weekend. Ike has already wreaked havoc across the Caribbean. The latest casualty was Cuba, where it brought down trees and buildings in the capital Havana before ravaging the mainstay tobacco industry in the island's western provinces. State television said some 2.6 (m) million people, nearly a fourth of Cuba's population, sought refuge from Ike, which killed four people and shredded hundreds of homes as it tore across the island. Winds howled and heavy rains fell across Havana, where streets were empty on Tuesday morning. Towering waves broke over the city's graceful El Malecon seaside promenade, which police barricaded off late on Monday in fear that its historic apartment buildings, many in poor repair, were vulnerable to collapse. Roadways were strewn with tree branches and rocks, and the rubble from crumbling balconies littered sidewalks. The world-renowned Hotel Nacional looked deserted, surrounded by flooded carparks and windblown palm trees. State television said two men died trying to remove an antenna from a roof, a woman died when her home collapsed and a man was hit by a falling tree. Dangerous storm surges, leading to extra-high local sea levels, were reported along Cuba's southwest coast, which is lined with small fishing villages. State news media said 19 coastal communities were evacuated. State television also reported that reservoirs in the western province of Pinar del Rio had come dangerously close to overflowing and flooding nearby communities and roads. Olga Arteaga, local resident from Los Palacios in the Pinar del Rio province found it hard to find the words to describe the hurricane. "Let me tell you, I have never seen anything like this," she said. "In my 53-years of life I had never seen what I saw with these two storms," Arteaga said. Another resident, Silvio Moreno agreed: "It was terrible. The first storm was terrible, and this latest one was terrible as well. It's unbelievable. It cannot be compared to anything," he said. Some houses in the Pinar del Rio province were badly destroyed. The frame of one house in Los Palacios stood swaying in the wind, the only remains of what used to be a home. Many in the region, where most of Cuba's famed tobacco is grown, were still without power and water after monstrous Hurricane Gustav struck as a Category 4 storm on 30 August, 2008. No one was killed when Gustav tore across western Cuba but the latest trail of damage comes on top of the bill for Gustav, put at billions of dollars, with 100-thousand homes damaged or destroyed. At 2000 EDT (0000 GMT), Ike was just off the coast of Cuba, 95 miles (145 kms) west of Havana, moving west-northwest at around ten miles an hour (17 kph) with maximum sustained winds of 75 mph (120 kph). Meanwhile Tropical Storm Lowell was off Mexico's Pacific coast, projected to cut across the Baja California Peninsula on Wednesday or Thursday and emerge over the Gulf of California near the town of Loreto, popular with US tourists. It had maximum sustained winds of 45 mph, (72 kph) but was expected to weaken before hitting land.

Chevrolet Leader News (Vol. 1, No. 2)

Drone View of Grandview Beach in Leucadia, CA. Shot in ProRez 422 HQ on a Mavic 3 Pro Cine.