Group of chorus girls are seen on stage singing a song and dancing. Fred Dyer - famous welterweight and Physical Culture Expert takes the girls through a vigorous exercise programme. <br/> <br/>The girls (now in gym gear of sorts) skip with ropes, throw a medicine ball to each other in a circle, hit a punch-ball, perform sit ups, air cycling and high kicks etc. One of the intertitles reads: "Give your best friends - your internal organs - a treat! Do these floor exercises - regularly." Fred gets one of the girls to have a go with a punch ball. One swipe and the ball is knocked off its spot. He feels her muscles! One of the women spas with Fred in the boxing ring and knocks him over. By means of a camera trick (optical printing), the girls appear to dance on Fred's arm. <br/> <br/>Was item in Eve's Film Review issue 331. <br/> <br/>Safety print exists - show print. Probably to be found in the "Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever" roll.

RECUMBENT BIKES' POPULARITY IS INCREASING. THEY NOT ONLY ARE MORE COMFORTABLE THAN TRADITIONAL BIKES, THEY ALSO GIVE YOU A BETTER WORK OUT.

President George W. Bush travels from his ranch to Waco Texas for a round of golf. Bush comments and talks to reporters before he tees off. President GW golfing. refeed 12:09:50 Bush talking to media in golf cart 12:10:06 as you know I supported the anti cloning legislation in the Senate 12:10:54 and we need to keep him in check 12:11:04 he's been a menace forever. he needs to open the sensory for inspection 12:11:20 well, I spoke to the King of Jordan the other day, contact with the Israelis and Palestinians on a regular basis. hopefully sanity will prevail 12:12:07 our ambassador went to see Sharon yesterday. we will continue to have high level contact with both sides 12:12:30 I told him that we are still very much engaged in the process. convince both sides to break the cycle of violence 12:14:38 Bush in golf cart with motorcade 12:14:59 ws of Bush about to hit a ball 12:15:17 Bush driving golf cart 12:15:39 Bush taking swing at ball and getting close to the hole 12:16:37 ms of Bush walking up hill to ball 12:17:08 ws of Bush golfing 12:19:14 Bush driving up to media REFEED OF REMARKS FROM EARLIER IN TAPE

Excerpts from a pre-taped message from Pres. Clinton honoring the 168 men women and children killed int eh terrorist bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah federal building in 1995.

President George W. Bush travels from his ranch to Waco Texas for a round of golf. Bush comments and talks to reporters before he tees off. President GW golfing. refeed 12:09:50 Bush talking to media in golf cart 12:10:06 as you know I supported the anti cloning legislation in the Senate 12:10:54 and we need to keep him in check 12:11:04 he's been a menace forever. he needs to open the sensory for inspection 12:11:20 well, I spoke to the King of Jordan the other day, contact with the Israelis and Palestinians on a regular basis. hopefully sanity will prevail 12:12:07 our ambassador went to see Sharon yesterday. we will continue to have high level contact with both sides 12:12:30 I told him that we are still very much engaged in the process. convince both sides to break the cycle of violence 12:14:38 Bush in golf cart with motorcade 12:14:59 ws of Bush about to hit a ball 12:15:17 Bush driving golf cart 12:15:39 Bush taking swing at ball and getting close to the hole 12:16:37 ms of Bush walking up hill to ball 12:17:08 ws of Bush golfing 12:19:14 Bush driving up to media REFEED OF REMARKS FROM EARLIER IN TAPE

President George W. Bush travels from his ranch to Waco Texas for a round of golf. Bush comments and talks to reporters before he tees off. President GW golfing. refeed 12:09:50 Bush talking to media in golf cart 12:10:06 as you know I supported the anti cloning legislation in the Senate 12:10:54 and we need to keep him in check 12:11:04 he's been a menace forever. he needs to open the sensory for inspection 12:11:20 well, I spoke to the King of Jordan the other day, contact with the Israelis and Palestinians on a regular basis. hopefully sanity will prevail 12:12:07 our ambassador went to see Sharon yesterday. we will continue to have high level contact with both sides 12:12:30 I told him that we are still very much engaged in the process. convince both sides to break the cycle of violence 12:14:38 Bush in golf cart with motorcade 12:14:59 ws of Bush about to hit a ball 12:15:17 Bush driving golf cart 12:15:39 Bush taking swing at ball and getting close to the hole 12:16:37 ms of Bush walking up hill to ball 12:17:08 ws of Bush golfing 12:19:14 Bush driving up to media REFEED OF REMARKS FROM EARLIER IN TAPE

Excerpts from House "One Minute" speeches. Topics include the minimum wage and welfare reform.

ELDERLY MAN REMINISCES ABOUT HIS HIGH FLYING DAYS IN THE STATE FAIR.

AP-APTN-2330: Netherlands Bicycles Monday, 13 May 2013 STORY:Netherlands Bicycles- Cyclists finally get to use reopened tunnel under Rijksmuseum LENGTH: 01:57 FIRST RUN: 2130 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: Dutch/Nat SOURCE: AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 891727 DATELINE: Amsterdam - 13 May 2013 LENGTH: 01:57 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST 1. Cyclists queuing outside Rijksmuseum ahead of reopening of cycle tunnel under the museum 2. Cyclists, seen through spokes of cycle wheel, preparing traffic signs to point to reopened tunnel 3. Close-up of signs saying (Dutch) "Cycling under the Rijks (Rijksmuseum) is possible again" 4. Cyclists queuing outside Rijksmuseum ahead of reopening of cycle tunnel 5. Cyclists exiting tunnel from the opposite direction 6. Various of cyclists setting off to cycle through the tunnel 7. Cyclists making their way through the tunnel 8. Rijksmuseum as seen from a distance 9. SOUNDBITE (Dutch) Marjolein de Lange Bicylists' Union spokeswoman: "Actually, it's actually only now that the museum is complete. Now that this bike passage has reopened, the museum has not only all those works of art within its walls, but also the artwork, this urban artwork here (outside). Living everyday, all those cyclists passing through it - a beautiful symbol." 10. Cyclists setting off to enter tunnel 11. Cyclist stroking dog in basket on the back of her bike 12. SOUNDBITE (Dutch) Marijke Hilhorst, Amsterdam cyclist: "It was simply the agreement that was reached, and I can imagine very well that (museum director Wim) Pijbes would have liked to give it another purpose. So I can understand both sides, but I'm glad it's open again." 13. Cyclists waiting to enter tunnel 14. SOUNDBITE (Dutch) Kees Langeveld, Amsterdam cyclist: "Well, there are architects who said it didn't fit, there are people who think that it is dangerous, pedestrians and cyclists passing across one and other. But in the rest of Amsterdam there is no problem, cyclists and pedestrians go together." 15. Cyclists passing camera on square in front of museum 16. Various of cyclists in action in Amsterdam STORYLINE Cyclists in Amsterdam finally got to use the cycle passage that leads straight through the heart of the Netherlands' newly renovated Rijksmuseum on Monday. It took the capital's pro-bike lobby years of fighting to overcome architects, museum directors and a local government that sought to have the tunnel closed forever. And there is still some doubt as to whether the path may not be closed at times to prevent unsuspecting tourists and pedestrians from being struck by bikes. The Rijksmuseum, which houses national treasures including paintings by Rembrandt van Rijn, Vincent van Gogh and Johannes Vermeer, reopened last month after a 10-year renovation. The dispute over the bike path lasted a little longer. Traffic had been allowed through the tunnel-like passage under the brick building since it was constructed in 1885, with the architect envisaging the building as a gateway between the two sides of Amsterdam. In 2001, Spanish architecture firm Cruz y Ortiz won a contest for a design to renovate the museum. Their original plan brought light into the centre of the building by opening its central courtyards to natural light, and eliminating the path to make way for a new entrance. That set off the first round of the dispute, with the museum's previous director fighting what he termed the "provincial" standpoint of the bike lobby that opposed the plan. But in 2005, the bike lobby won, and an altered design that allowed the path was approved. In 2008, however, current museum director Wim Pijbes renewed the fight against the bike path, proposing alternative locations. In 2012, the government of the Amsterdam borough where the museum is located joined Pijbes, saying a traffic study had determined the bikes should be routed around the building, to protect pedestrians. The cyclist lobby again fought back. Dueling petitions in favour of and against the bike path were launched, with the one circulated by the pro-bike path lobby gaining more signatures, by a three to one margin. The city ruled again in favour of the bike path last June, and the 2005 plan is for the most part what became reality. The floors of the courtyards were dug out, and the museum's new entrance was placed below street level. The old path is now enclosed in glass, affording bikes and pedestrians a view of the museum as they cruise through. A borough government spokesman on Monday said that some safety issues remained unresolved and it was not clear if the path would be open on all busy days. But a spokeswoman for the city's traffic minister said the path would definitely be open all day and night. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN AP-WF-05-13-13 2354GMT

Tony Cordesman, CSIS ( CENTER FOR STRATEGIC AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES ) interview on State Department European travel advisory due to Terror threat. SLUGGED: 1620 CORDESMAN INTV RS5 75 AR: 16X9 DISC# 549 **FED TO NY ON 5102** 16:28:09 The alert is not going to interfere with air traffic. If they're that much afraid of the message then these are people who shouldn't be in Europe in a threat environment. We also have to look at the reality - the moment anything happens that effects Americans you have an immediate feeding frenzy, analysts saying why it never should have happened 16:28:57 Every time there's even the slightest indication you didn't provide the warning. The State Dept is taking prudent action, a message that will help them, not interfering with their lives. In today's political realities the executive branch doesn't have muchchoice 16:29:28 Better to warn and increase security than make people aware. 16:29:42 This is an enduring problem. 16:29:57 My gut is not terribly informed and not what I think with. We need to get used to this. The terrorist networks that are a threat to us have adapted. They realize they are easier to target if they have nationals from countries with known terrorist -- 16:30:31 They know its harder to attack the US than Europe. We're going to see this in cycles. They will continue to adapt. It is unlikely this will stop in next decade. Governments have no magic way to calculate it. The indicators are vague and uncertain, and will live in for years to come. 16:31:15 My advice would be do what the state department recommended. Don't have America on your luggage. 16:31:36 Take the precautions necessary to make yourself visible in an acceptable way. 16:31:47 If we are going to panic with every alert we'll be stay ing home forever. 16:31:59 If Americans are warned of a risk of pick pockets it doesn't make them stop from going they wont stop going, they'll keep better eye on their wallets. Showing common sense is not difficult, that's all they're being asked to do.

Minority voting improprieties may not be contained to the state of Florida. The U.S. Civil Rights Commission met today to question allegations of intimidation and discrimination against minority voters on election day.

Tony Cordesman, CSIS ( CENTER FOR STRATEGIC AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES ) interview on State Department European travel advisory due to Terror threat. SLUGGED: 1620 CORDESMAN INTV RS5 75 AR: 16X9 DISC# 549 **FED TO NY ON 5102** 16:28:09 The alert is not going to interfere with air traffic. If they're that much afraid of the message then these are people who shouldn't be in Europe in a threat environment. We also have to look at the reality - the moment anything happens that effects Americans you have an immediate feeding frenzy, analysts saying why it never should have happened 16:28:57 Every time there's even the slightest indication you didn't provide the warning. The State Dept is taking prudent action, a message that will help them, not interfering with their lives. In today's political realities the executive branch doesn't have muchchoice 16:29:28 Better to warn and increase security than make people aware. 16:29:42 This is an enduring problem. 16:29:57 My gut is not terribly informed and not what I think with. We need to get used to this. The terrorist networks that are a threat to us have adapted. They realize they are easier to target if they have nationals from countries with known terrorist -- 16:30:31 They know its harder to attack the US than Europe. We're going to see this in cycles. They will continue to adapt. It is unlikely this will stop in next decade. Governments have no magic way to calculate it. The indicators are vague and uncertain, and will live in for years to come. 16:31:15 My advice would be do what the state department recommended. Don't have America on your luggage. 16:31:36 Take the precautions necessary to make yourself visible in an acceptable way. 16:31:47 If we are going to panic with every alert we'll be stay ing home forever. 16:31:59 If Americans are warned of a risk of pick pockets it doesn't make them stop from going they wont stop going, they'll keep better eye on their wallets. Showing common sense is not difficult, that's all they're being asked to do.

NAME: FRA ARMSTRONG 240705N TAPE: EF05/0656 IN_TIME: 10:26:40:13 DURATION: 00:03:45:24 SOURCES: APTN DATELINE: Paris - 24 July 2005 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST 1. Wide shot of Champs Elysees with people gathering behind barriers ahead of the arrival of the Tour de France 2. Television screen showing the race 3. Spectators 4. People under umbrellas 5. Television screen showing spectators 6. People watching the television screens 7. People seated in stands 8. Television screen and spectators 9. People clapping as the cyclists arrive 10. Set up shot of Lance Armstrong's mother, Linda Mooneyham 11. SOUNDBITE (English) Linda Mooneyham, Lance Armstrong's mother "I'm so proud of him. It's just a great deal of sacrifices that he makes for this type of race, and this will be the last time that he does this, and he looks happy and that's all any mother ever wants for their kids, so..." 12. Various people clapping 13. American cyclist Chris Horner. 14. SOUNDBITE (English) Chris Horner, US cyclist "I think it's impressive. I mean, it's an incredible ride, it was an incredible seven years for him. I mean, god look at today, four of his team mates crashed right in front of him and he still stays up. I mean, it's incredible, the guy's just unbreakable, he's untouchable, and now he's got seven wins." 15. SOUNDBITE (French) Christophe Morreau, Cyclist "The myth of the century, and I think it's a real mark of respect to applaud his great performance because seven Tours de Frances the way he has done, hats off to the man." 16. Kazakh cyclist and winner of the final stage, Alexander Vinokourov, with his trophy 17. Spectators 18. Danish cyclist Michael Rasmussen, winner of the polka-dot jersey for best climber 19. Podium and zoom in to Lance Armstrong walking onto the podium 20. Spectators clapping 21. Lance Armstrong wearing the yellow jersey with his children 22. Medium shot of photographers 23. SOUNDBITE (English) Lance Armstrong, Tour de France winner "And finally the last thing I'll say for people who don't believe in cycling, the cynics and the sceptics, I'm sorry for you, I'm sorry you can't dream big, I'm sorry you don't believe in miracles. This is one hell of a race, this is a great sporting event and you should stand around and believe. You should believe in these athletes and you should believe in these people. I'm a fan of the Tour de France for as long as I live and there are no secrets: this is a sporting event and hard work wins it, so Vive le Tour, forever." 24. Spectators clapping 25. Medium shot of Lance Armstrong standing next to second-placed Italian Ivan Basso Germany's Jan Ullrich as the US national anthem is played STORYLINE: Lance Armstrong has won an unprecedented seventh Tour de France race on Sunday, closing the curtain on one of the most extraordinary cycling careers ever. The American safely crossed the line at the end of the 144.5-kilometre (90-mile) final stage in the Champs Elysees in Paris. The last climb in his career was to the podium, on which he stood next to second-placed Italian Ivan Basso and the rider he beat most often, Germany's Jan Ullrich. The most successful Tour de France rider in history looked to the sky as the US national anthem was played for the seventh time in a row. Armstrong's mother was on hand for the victory, as were his twin daughters. Grace and Isabelle, aged three, wore yellow dresses - the colour of the race leader's jersey that Armstrong slipped into one last time. Armstrong looked gaunt, hollow-cheeked and tanned after riding 3,593 kilometres (2,232.7 miles) across France and its mountains over the past three weeks. He was then handed a microphone and became the first race winner to make a speech from the podium. "To all the cynics, I'm sorry for you. I'm sorry you can't believe in miracles. This is a great sporting event and hard work wins it," Armstrong said. "Vive le Tour forever." Points classification winner Thor Hushovd of Norway and Denmark's King of the Mountains Michael Rasmussen brought a Nordic touch to the Texan's farewell ceremony. Ukraine's Yaroslav Popovych, the best under-25 rider in the Tour, gave hope to Armstrong's Discovery Channel team mates that the yellow jersey might stay with them next season. Kazakh Alexander Vinokourov won the final stage of the race after making a break on the last lap on the Champs Elysees. Armstrong's final Tour was arguably one of the easiest for him, even if the 33-year-old had to be content with winning only one stage, Saturday's 55.5-kilometre individual time trial in St Etienne.

Despite concerns from health officials, there’s a growing call from President Donald Trump to open cities and businesses back up by Easter, even as COVID-19 cases skyrocket. The renewed focus on revving back up the economic engine is catching on. Minnesota State Senator Scott Jensen released a statement Tuesday warning against the “unintended consequences” of these extreme measures.But VV Chari, an economist at the University of Minnesota and a consultant to the Federal Reserve, cautions what could happen if we jump too soon.“Getting back into normal economic activity, without adequate testing infrastructure, is just going to lead us into this cycle forever,” Chari said in an interview with 5 INVESTIGATES.The only feasible way to ease “back to normal” is wide-spread testing on a massive scale, according to Chari.In that situation, he said that people testing positive for the virus would head to isolation and people who test negative could head to work, while still practicing social distancing.“If we do that without a dramatic ramp-up in testing, what’s going to happen on week four or five is a whole bunch of new cases. The pressure to go into a lockdown will be huge. It’ll be enormous. That’s the problem with the ‘lets go back to the way we used to do things’ — no,” Chari added. On Monday, Tedros Adhanom, director of the World Health Organization, underscored the role testing plays to get out of this crisis.“To win, we need to attack the virus with aggressive and targeted tactics, testing every suspected case,” Adhanom said.The problem in Minnesota and beyond is there simply are not enough tests or materials to process them.On Tuesday, The Minnesota Department of Health reported it only ran 150 tests in the last 24 hours, one of the smallest batches since the outbreak began.Gov. Tim Walz emphasized on a conference call with reporters Thursday that even if President Trump calls for an early return to normalcy, he will do what’s best for Minnesotans.“We all understand this is taking a huge economic toll, but this is going to take some time. It's going to be well beyond Easter, and I don't think it does us any good to pretend that it's not,” Walz said.Doug Loon, president of the Minnesota Chamber of Commerce, released a statement on Tuesday that “Minnesotans’ health and safety are paramount concerns for all of us,” and that the “balance is essential in how government responds to safeguard public health and protect the economy for the long term.”Loon had no comment about what role ramped up testing plays in that balance.

AP-APTN-0930: New Zealand Quake Wednesday, 22 February 2012 STORY:New Zealand Quake- Memorial services mark anniversary of Christchurch quake, PM speech LENGTH: 03:09 FIRST RUN: 0130 RESTRICTIONS: No Access NZealand TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: TVNZ/TV3 STORY NUMBER: 729117 DATELINE: Christchurch - 22 Feb 2012 LENGTH: 03:09 TVNZ - NO ACCESS NEW ZEALAND TV3 - NO ACCESS NEW ZEALAND SHOTLIST: TVNZ - NO ACCESS NEW ZEALAND 1. Wide of crowd at memorial service 2. Mid of Maori blowing into conch 3. Wide pan of crowd 4. Close-up of New Zealand flag and flame, AUDIO: singing of national anthem 5. Close-up of police officers in crowd 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Bob Parker, Mayor of Christchurch: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT++ "This is a year like no other that we have ever experienced in this place, and it's not an easy time for a lot of people. It's still a difficult time and we acknowledge that. There are many unknowns. There are questions still to be answered, suburbs to be rebuilt, a city to be rebuilt. The 22nd of February is a day that changed things for us in this province and this city irrevocably. We can never be the same again." 7. Wide of Christchurch Choir and New Zealand Army band playing "Whakaaria Mai" ("How Great Thou Art" in Maori) 8. Close-up of band members 9. Various of names of victims being read out, crowd listening 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Barry Jones, Catholic Bishop of Christchurch: "To pay our respects to those who have been victims of the earthquake and the enormity of this tragedy, let us now observe two minutes of silence." 11. Various of crowd observing two minutes of silence 12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Jerry Mateparae, New Zealand Governor-General: "Today marks the start of a new day and a new beginning for us all, and especially the people of Christchurch and Canterbury. Like the life cycle of the butterfly, from the shattered cocoon of a once great place, a new and vibrant city can arise. It will be a city and a region inhabited by a resilient people and built on the foundations of a strong community." 13. Mid of Monarch butterflies being released TV3 - NO ACCESS NEW ZEALAND 14. Wide of memorial service 15. SOUNDBITE: (English) John Key, Prime Minister of New Zealand: "February 22nd will forever be one of the darkest days in this proud nation's history. It will also be a day when in the worst of times, the best of human spirit was on display. That spirit is something that no earthquake can ever take away." 16. Wide of ceremony STORYLINE: People across New Zealand marked the one-year anniversary of the devastating Christchurch earthquake on Wednesday. More than 10-thousand people gathered for a memorial service in the city's North Hagley Park, and stood in silence as police officers and firefighters read out the names of all 185 victims of the quake. A police spokesman said the emergency services representatives who read the names had been involved in rescue efforts. "There are many unknowns," said Bob Parker, the mayor of Christchurch. "There are questions still to be answered, suburbs to be rebuilt, a city to be rebuilt." The earthquake destroyed thousands of homes and much of downtown Christchurch, causing 30 (b) billion New Zealand dollars (25 (b) billion US dollars) of damage, according to a government estimate. Jerry Mateparae, New Zealand's Governor-General, compared the rebuilding of New Zealand's damaged communities to a butterfly emerging from its cocoon. "Like the life cycle of the butterfly, from the shattered cocoon of a once great place, a new and vibrant city can arise," he said. "It will be a city and a region inhabited by a resilient people and built on the foundations of a strong community." Children in the park released 185 Monarch butterflies, while people across the city tossed flowers into the Avon River to remember those who died. The reading of names was followed by two minutes of silence at 12:51 p.m. local time (0151 GMT), the moment the magnitude-6.1 quake struck on 22 February 2011. Earlier on Wednesday, a memorial for the families of those who died was held in Christchurch's Latimer Square. John Key, New Zealand's Prime Minister, said that 22 February "will forever be one of the darkest days in this proud nation's history." "It will also be a day when in the worst of times, the best of human spirit was on display," he added. US Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, who visited Christchurch a few months before the quake, sent a video message that was played to the crowd. 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 02-22-12 0443EST