00:00:00:00 "The doctors has completed one surgery on her back. They have released the pressure on a nerve and realigned all the disks and put plates and stuff in it, and that was because she did ...

AERIAL 180 DEGREE ROTATION ON PENTAGON. FREEWAY, HIGHWAY, AND GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS VISIBLE IN BG. JEFFERSON MEMORIAL AND POTOMAC RIVER VISIBLE IN BG.

TAPE: EF03/0719 IN_TIME: 03:37:00 DURATION: 1:32 SOURCES: ABC RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: West Virginia, Recent/ File SHOTLIST: West Virginia, Recent 1. Timothy Turner, registered nurse, Charleston Area Medical Centre, West Virginia 2. Turner attending to patient 3. SOUNDBITE: (English), Timothy Turner, Registered Nurse, Charleston Area Med Center: "When I got laid off from the mines, my wife was trying to support herself, me, and two kids." 4. Wide shot of Turner 5. Shot of John Snedegar, Registered Nurse, Charleston Area Medical Center, helping patient 6. SOUNDBITE: (English), John Snedegar, Registered Nurse, Charleston Area Medical Center "You go in in your scrubs and they think hey the doctor's here, and when they find out you're the nurse you get the funny look..." 7. Wide shot of Patrick Thornton, midwife, attending to baby 8. SOUNDBITE: (English), Patrick Thornton, midwife: "I felt I had something very worthwhile to offer people and that I thought there was a need for that in the world that went beyond gender." 9. Thornton going about his business 10. SOUNDBITE: (English), Professor Christine Williams, University of Texas: "In economic hard times you see more men crossing over because jobs that are predominantly female tend to be located in more stable places of employment..." 11. Snedegar at work 12. SOUNDBITE: (English), John Snedegar, Registered Nurse, Charleston Area Medical Center "It's not a sissy profession, I'm about as country and hillbilly as can be, I like to think I'm a manly kind of man." FILE 13. Various historical shots of women working in factories West Virginia, Recent 14. Thornton at work 15. Turner at work 16. Snedegar assisting patient STORYLINE: With an economic downturn still a reality, more and more American men are beginning to find work in jobs that have been traditionally held by women. Official US figures indicate that of seven (m) million unemployed people in July 2003, more than 4 (m) million were men. The pressure is on men to look for jobs they might not have considered previously, such as nurses or librarians. Timothy Turner and John Snedegar are registered nurses. Turner used to be a coal miner, while Snedegar used to serve in the US military. Snedegar admits that people give him a funny look, when they learn that he is a nurse and not a doctor. Professor Christine Williams of the University of Texas says that during economic hard times, men tend toward jobs in more stable areas of employment.

TAPE: EF03/1005 IN_TIME: 01:39:59 DURATION: 3:38 SOURCES: APTN/ABC/DoD RESTRICTIONS: see shotlist DATELINE: Nasiriyah - 9 Nov 2003 and FILE SHOTLIST: FILE ABC - No Access Internet Elizabeth, West Virginia, 22 July 2003 1. Jessica Lynch being wheeled onto podium 2. Lynch's brother applauding her 3. Lynch wiping tears from her eyes FILE US Department of Defence Near Nasiriyah, 1 April 2003 4. Lynch being carried down stairs on stretcher 5. Lynch taken to helicopter 6. Helicopter taking off APTN Nasiriyah - November 9 2003 7. An-Nasiriya general hospital where Jessica Lynch was treated during war 8. Exterior hospital, zoom in to room where Jessica was treated 9. Hospital sign 10. Corridor inside hospital 11. Hospital worker 12. Exterior hospital room where Jessica Lynch was treated during her stay 13. Zoom in to sign on door to hospital room where Jessica was treated that reads: (In English and Arabic) 'Single Room' 14. Hospital bed where Jessica stayed 15. Dr Mahdi Khafazji (who treated Jessica Lynch) attending patients 16. Young patient 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dr Mahdi Khafazji, Doctor who treated Jessica Lynch: "When she was brought to our hospital she was completely unconscious, bleeding from her skull - multiple fractures, about four fractures she had. In addition, she had a fracture on the vertebral collar. Can anybody do (sexual) intercourse with a patient with a fractured vertebrae? It's impossible to do that." 18. Doctor's hands 19. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dr Mahdi Khafazji, Doctor who treated Jessica Lynch: "We have seen the patient from the first day to the day of the operation. When we have settled her to do (an) internal fixation for her fractured femur. We have cleaned her body completely, me and my assistant, and there were no signs of injury, superficial injuries to her genitalia, or to the back or to the front. There are no signs of anything. We have cleaned the genitalia, her anus from the debris and faeces and there is not any sign of raping. No external signs of raping." 20. Nurse Furad Mohsen, walking in hospital 21. Nurse treating patient in ward 22. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Furad Mohsen, Nurse who treated Jessica Lynch: "No one raped her, or assaulted her. We were with her, no one abandoned her. How did he get into her room? Where did he (the alleged rapist) come from - the roof? This allegation is totally wrong." 23. Various of intensive care unit where Jessica was also treated at the hospital STORYLINE: An Iraqi doctor who treated former prisoner of war Jessica Lynch dismissed claims made in her biography that she was raped by her captors. Although Lynch said she has no memory of the sexual assault, medical records cited in the book - "I am a Soldier, Too: The Jessica Lynch Story" - indicate that she was raped and sodomised by her Iraqi captors. The book - due to be released Tuesday - covers Lynch's experience between March 23 when her 507th Maintenance Company convoy was ambushed in Nasiriyah and April 1 when she was evacuated from a hospital by US commandos. Lynch suffered broken bones to her right arm, right leg and thighs and ankle and received a head injury when her Humvee was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade and crashed into another vehicle. Eleven soldiers were killed in the attack. Dr. Mahdi Khafazji, an orthopedic surgeon at Nasiriyah's main hospital performed surgery on Lynch to repair a fractured femur and said he found no signs of rape. Khafazji said he examined her extensively and did not detect any signs of rape. He said: "There is no signs of injury. No external signs of raping." Also speaking at the hospital on Sunday, a nurse who also treated Jessica Lynch denied that Jessica could have been raped. Furad Mohsen said that during her treatment at the hospital Jessica was never left unguarded. She said: "No one raped her, or assaulted her. We were with her, no one abandoned her. How did he get into her room? Where did he (the alleged rapist) come from - the roof? This allegation is totally wrong."

<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>File</p>\n<p><b>--VIDEO SHOWS</b>--</p>\n<p>Lady Gaga singing and playing piano, Geoge and Amal Clooney interview, Kerry Washington on red carpet, Jon Batiste and wife Suleika Jaouad at the White House</p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p>PRESIDENT BIDEN HAS NAMED </p>\n<p><b>--VO SCRIPT</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>WH: Biden appoints Lady Gaga, George Clooney and others to the President's Committee on the Arts & Humanities</p>\n<p>From DJ Judd</p>\n<p>President Joe Biden on Thursday announced a slew of luminaries to the President’s Committee on the Arts and the Humanities, including musicians Lady Gaga and Jon Batiste, actors George Clooney, Troy Kotsur and Kerry Washington, and former Congressman Steve Israel.</p>\n<p>In 2017, Biden teamed up with Lady Gaga for a PSA addressing campus sexual assault—since then, the singer campaigned for Biden’s 2020 election bid and even sang at his Inauguration. Gaga, along with producer Bruce Cohen, will co-chair the committee.</p>\n<p>Per the White House, the committee aims to advise the President on cultural policy—traditionally, the First Lady has historically served as Honorary Chair of the Committee.</p>\n<p>“The PCAH will also engage the nation’s artists, humanities scholars, and cultural heritage practitioners to promote excellence in the arts, humanities, and museum and library services and demonstrate their relevance to the country’s health, economy, equity, and civic life,” the White House said in a statement Thursday.</p>\n<p>FULL RELEASE –</p>\n<p>President Biden Announces Key Appointments to Boards and Commissions</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>WASHINGTON – Today, President Biden announced his intent to appoint the following individuals to the President's Committee on the Arts and the Humanities: </p>\n<p>•<tab />Bruce Cohen, Co-Chair</p>\n<p>•<tab />Lady Gaga, Co-Chair</p>\n<p>•<tab />Jon Batiste, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Constance M. Carroll, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />George Clooney, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Philip J. Deloria, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />M. Angélica Garcia, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Jennifer Garner, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Nora Halpern, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Steve Israel, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Marta Kauffman, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Ricky Kirshner, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Troy Kotsur, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Katie McGrath, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Laura Penn, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Amanda Phingbodhipakkiya, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Arnold Rampersad, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Shonda Rhimes, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Kimberly Richter Shirley, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Horacio Sierra, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Anna Deavere Smith, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Joe Walsh, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Kerry Washington, Member</p>\n<p>•<tab />Pauline Yu, Member</p>\n<p>President's Committee on the Arts and the Humanities</p>\n<p>The President’s Committee on the Arts and the Humanities (PCAH) was founded in 1982 by Executive Order to advise the President on cultural policy. The First Lady has historically served as Honorary Chair of the Committee, which is composed of members appointed by the President. Private committee members include prominent artists, scholars, and philanthropists who have demonstrated a serious commitment to the arts and humanities. Public members represent the heads of key federal agencies with a role in culture, including the Chairs of the National Endowments for the Arts and the Humanities, the Librarian of Congress, the Secretary of the Smithsonian, and the Director of the Institute of Museum and Library Services, among others. PCAH advises the President and the heads of U.S. cultural agencies on policy, philanthropic and private sector engagement, and other efforts to enhance federal support for the arts, humanities, and museum and library services. The PCAH will also engage the nation’s artists, humanities scholars, and cultural heritage practitioners to promote excellence in the arts, humanities, and museum and library services and demonstrate their relevance to the country’s health, economy, equity, and civic life. Over the past 40 years, PCAH has catalyzed federal programs and played a vital role in the advancement of arts and humanities education, cultural diplomacy, and the creative economy.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Bruce Cohen, Co-Chair</p>\n<p>Bruce Cohen is an Oscar and Tony-winning, Emmy-nominated producer of film, theater, television, and live events. He won an Academy Award for Best Picture for "American Beauty" and earned additional Best Picture nominations for "Milk" and "Silver Linings Playbook." He produced both the feature film and Broadway musical versions of "Big Fish," won the Tony for Best Play in 2020 for co-producing Matthew Lopez’ "The Inheritance," and was Tony nominated the same year for co-producing Jeremy O. Harris’ "Slave Play." In television, he was Emmy nominated for producing the "83rd Annual Academy Awards" and executive produced "Pushing Daisies" and "Broadway at the White House."</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>During the Obama-Biden Administration, Cohen served as the entertainment industry liaison for Joining Forces, First Lady Michelle Obama and Dr. Jill Biden’s initiative supporting service men and women and veterans. With Higher Ground, President Barack Obama and Michelle Obama’s production company, he is producing "Rustin" for Netflix, directed by George C. Wolfe, starring Colman Domingo as Bayard Rustin and coming out later this year. He is a graduate of Yale University and started his film career as the DGA Trainee on Steven Spielberg’s "The Color Purple." He lives in New York City with his husband and daughter.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Lady Gaga, Co-Chair</p>\n<p>Stefani Germanotta, known professionally as Lady Gaga, is an award-winning singer, songwriter, actress, and philanthropist. She has sold over 170 million records, and has won 13 Grammy Awards, making her one of the best-selling most awarded female musicians in history. As an actress, she is known for her roles in “A Star Is Born,” for which she was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress and won for Best Original Song for “Shallow,” and “American Horror Story: Hotel,” for which she won a Golden Globe, among others. She’s been recognized with the Fashion Icon award by the Council of Fashion Designers of America and has been included on Forbes’ list of the World’s Most Powerful Women and TIME’s list of the 100 most influential people in the world. In 2022, Lady Gaga launched Haus Labs, a clean and vegan color cosmetics line that develops innovative formulas that push the boundaries of clean makeup.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Lady Gaga is known for her philanthropy and staunch support of LGBTQI+ rights and mental health. She has traveled with President Biden to support the It’s On Us campaign to combat campus sexual assault, has worked tirelessly over the years to advocate for equality, and has been an outspoken champion of mental health awareness. At the beginning of the pandemic in 2020, she curated a televised concert to benefit the World Health Organization’s COVID-19 Solidarity Response Fund, helping raise over $128 million. Alongside her mother Cynthia Germanotta, she founded and leads Born This Way Foundation, which supports the mental health of young people and works with them to build a kinder and braver world. Since its inception, the Foundation has demonstrated the transformative power of kindness and its impact on mental health through youth-driven initiatives, research-based programming, and high-level partnerships.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Jon Batiste, Member</p>\n<p>Jon Batiste is one of history’s most brilliant, prolific, and accomplished musicians. Batiste studied and received both a B.A. and M.F.A. at the world-renowned Juilliard School in New York City. From 2015 until 2022, Batiste served as the bandleader and musical director of "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" on CBS. In 2018, he received a Grammy nomination for Best American Roots, and in 2020, he received two Grammy nods for the albums "Chronology of a Dream: Live at the Village Vanguard" and "MEDITATIONS" (with Cory Wong). In 2020, he won an Academy Award for Best Original Score for the Disney/Pixar film "Soul," an honor he shared with fellow composers Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross. Batiste’s work on "Soul" also earned him a Golden Globe, a BAFTA, an NAACP Image Award, and a Critic’s Choice Award. He is the second Black composer in history, after legendary jazz musician Herbie Hancock, to win an Academy Award for composition. Batiste’s latest studio album, "We Are," was released in March 2021 to overwhelming critical acclaim. Subsequently, he was nominated for eleven Grammys across seven different categories, a first in Grammy history. He went on to win five of those Grammys, including Album of the Year.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Constance M. Carroll, Member</p>\n<p>In 2021, Dr. Constance Carroll established and currently serves as the president of the California Community Colleges Baccalaureate Association, a nonprofit organization with the mission of providing assistance and expanding opportunities for California’s 116 community colleges to offer four-year degrees in selected workforce fields that now require a bachelor’s degree. Carroll served as Chancellor of the San Diego Community College District from 2004 to 2021, when she retired. In addition, she served as president of three community colleges: San Diego Mesa College, Saddleback College, and Indian Valley Colleges. Carroll was also Director of Freshman Academic Advising at the University of Pittsburgh and Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Southern Maine.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Carroll received a B.A. in humanities from Duquesne University, and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh in Classics (Ancient Greek and Latin). She earned a Certificate of Proficiency in Hellenic Studies at Knubly University in Athens, Greece, and attended the Harvard University Institute for Educational Management. Currently, Carroll serves on the National Council on the Humanities, which is affiliated with the National Endowment for the Humanities, having been nominated by President Obama and confirmed by the U.S. Senate in 2011. She is a member of the national boards of the Community College Baccalaureate Association, the College Promise National Advisory Board, and the Community College Humanities Association.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>George Clooney, Member</p>\n<p>George Clooney’s achievements as a performer and filmmaker have earned him two Academy Awards, five Golden Globes including the Cecil B. DeMille Award, four SAG awards, one BAFTA award, two Critics’ Choice Awards, an Emmy, four National Board of Review Awards, and the AFI Lifetime Achievement Award. Films from his production company with Grant Heslov, Smokehouse Pictures, include Warner Bros’ Academy Award winning drama “Argo,” “Good Night, and Good Luck,” “The Midnight Sky,” "The Tender Bar," and “The Ides of March.” “Ides,” which Clooney starred in, co-wrote, and directed, received Golden Globe nominations for Best Director, Best Screenplay, and Best Motion Picture Drama. In addition, the film received an Academy Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay. He has also starred in films such as “Out of Sight,” “O Brother, Where Art Thou,” “Syriana,” “Michael Clayton,” “Up in the Air,” “The Descendants,” “Gravity,” and the “Oceans” trilogy. Before his film career, Clooney starred in several television series, becoming best known to TV audiences for his five years on the hit NBC drama “ER.” His portrayal of Dr. Douglas Ross earned him Golden Globe, SAG, People’s Choice, and Emmy Award nominations.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Among the many honors received as a result of his humanitarian efforts was the 2007 Peace Summit Award, 2010 Robert F. Kennedy Ripple of Hope Award, and he was a Kennedy Center Honoree in 2022. Clooney has produced three telethons: "The Tribute to Heroes" (post 9/11), "Tsunami Aid: A Concert of Hope," and “Hope for Haiti Now,” the latter of which raised a record 66 million dollars from the public. In August of 2016, Clooney and his wife, Amal, launched the Clooney Foundation for Justice.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Philip J. Deloria, Member</p>\n<p>Philip J. Deloria is the Leverett Saltonstall Professor of History at Harvard University, where he chairs the Committee on Degrees in History and Literature. His research and teaching focus on the social, cultural, and political histories of relations among American Indian peoples and the United States, as well as the comparative histories of Indigenous peoples in a global context. He is the author of several books, including Playing Indian, Indians in Unexpected Places, American Studies: A User’s Guide, with Alexander Olson, and Becoming Mary Sully: Toward an American Indian Abstract, and is co-editor of The Blackwell Companion to American Indian History (with Neal Salisbury) and C.G. Jung and the Sioux Traditions by Vine Deloria, Jr. (with Jerome Bernstein).</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Deloria received the Ph.D. in American Studies from Yale University in 1994, taught at the University of Colorado, and then, from 2001 to 2017, at the University of Michigan, before joining the faculty at Harvard in January 2018. Deloria served for over a decade as a trustee of the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of the American Indian, where for many years he chaired the Repatriation Committee. He continues to work toward the return of Native American ancestors and cultural patrimony and for the flourishing of Indigenous life. Deloria has served as President of the American Studies Association and the Organization of American Historians, and will begin serving as President of the Society of American Historians in May 2023. He is an elected member of the American Philosophical Society and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>M. Angélica Garcia, Member</p>\n<p>Dr. Angélica Garcia is an educational leader who is passionate about issues of access, equity, and student success in higher education. Garcia serves as the President of Berkeley City College, which is recognized as an Hispanic Serving Institution and an Asian American and Native American Pacific Islander Serving Institution, both proud symbols of being the community’s college. Unapologetically, she believes community colleges provide liberatory education experiences that disrupt the status quo, especially for historically minoritized communities. She is a Co-Founder and Board Member of COLEGAS, a statewide organization focused on advocacy and development of Latinx professionals in California Community Colleges, and has a proven record of equity-minded leadership. Garcia serves on the Puente Project Advisory Board, the national LGTBQ Leaders in Higher Education Board, and previously on the Board of Directors for Higher Education Resource Services. Appointed by the Speaker of the Assembly, she served as the Vice Chair for the Student-Centered Funding Formula Oversight Committee, charged with reviewing legislation, data, and its impact on the California Community Colleges. She has been a fellow with the Aspen Presidential Institute, the National Community College Hispanic Council, and the UC Davis Wheelhouse Institute, all of which are leadership programs focused on equitable student outcomes. Garcia is a proud second-generation Latina and first-generation college graduate, who earned a doctorate in Educational Leadership at San Francisco State University, a master's in social work at San Diego State University, and a Bachelor of Arts in Liberal and Civic Studies at Saint Mary’s College of California. Garcia has been appointed to be the Superintendent/President of Santa Rosa Junior College, effective July 1, 2023.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Jennifer Garner, Member</p>\n<p>Award-winning actress Jennifer Garner has enjoyed a successful career at the top of her field in both film and television and has also taken on the role of philanthropist and entrepreneur. Garner is known for her versatility in a wide range of starring-roles in "Alias," "Dallas Buyers Club," "Love Simon," "Juno," and more. She recently starred in and produced the film "YES DAY," based on the children’s book by Amy Krouse Rosenthal, which became Netflix’s biggest Kids & Family film release. She also recently starred in the sci-fi film "The Adam Project "for Netflix opposite Ryan Reynolds, Mark Ruffalo, and Zoe Saldana, directed by Shawn Levy. Up next, Garner executive produces and stars in the Apple TV+ limited series "The Last Thing He Told Me," based on the eponymous New York Times bestseller, which premieres on April 14th. She most recently wrapped production on the Netflix comedy feature "Family Leave," which she is also producing, and will also star and produce a sequel to "YES DAY."</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Garner is a Save the Children Trustee and has worked with the organization for more than a decade. In addition to bringing Save the Children’s early childhood education programs to her home state of West Virginia, she has advocated on Capitol Hill and traveled to Arkansas, California, Kentucky, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Washington to meet with lawmakers, press, and philanthropists to raise awareness and funds for the organization. In 2014, Garner joined the global non-profit's board of trustees, deepening her commitment to issues affecting children in America and around the world. In 2017, Garner co-founded the organic food company Once Upon a Farm with Cassandra Curtis, Ari Raz, and former Annie’s president John Foraker. Together the visionaries have grown the company with a goal of providing children with the best tasting, most nutritious, and highest quality food utilizing sustainable methods. As a businesswoman, Garner has worked with major brands including Neutrogena and Capital One, and most recently joined the Virtue Labs team to amplify and raise awareness about the unique health and beauty benefits of the company’s premium hair care line.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Nora Halpern, Member </p>\n<p>Art historian, museum director, and curator Nora Halpern has spent her public and private life advocating for art, artists, and social justice. Since 2001, she has been a Vice President at Americans for the Arts, focusing on arts policy convenings and engaging individual thought leaders to advance the arts and arts education across America. She is co-founder of Street Scenes: Projects for DC, a public art program that provides access to the broadest possible audience by utilizing the city as a gallery space. Raised in New York City, Halpern began her career in Los Angeles as the Frederick R. Weisman Collections Curator and Founding Director of Pepperdine University’s Art Museum. She was a Los Angeles Human Relations Commission member and received the Mayor’s Award of Merit for Outstanding Volunteer Service.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Halpern has taught and lectured internationally. Among her many publications is the recent Putting the Arts to Work: 15 Years of National Arts Policy Roundtables, 2006-2020. She has curated numerous exhibitions, including a Yoko Ono retrospective in Venice, Italy. Halpern has served on the boards of the Los Angeles Institute of Contemporary Art, the Santa Monica Museum of Art, ArtTable, PS Arts, and Scholastic’s Alliance for Young Artists and Writers, among others. She was appointed to the Arts Commission of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2021 and was a Biden Arts Policy Committee member. Halpern received her B.A. and M.A. from UCLA and was awarded a Helena Rubinstein Fellowship in Curatorial Studies from the Whitney Museum of American Art’s Independent Study Program.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Steve Israel, Member</p>\n<p>Steve Israel served in the U.S. Congress between 2001–2017, including four years as chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee from 2011–2015. He left Washington to pursue new passions, including opening an independent bookstore, Theodore’s Books, in his historic hometown of Oyster Bay, fulfilling a lifelong dream. He also directs the nonpartisan Institute of Politics and Global Affairs at the Jeb S. Brooks School of Public Policy at Cornell University, which serves as a platform for civic engagement and bipartisan dialogue. He has published two critically acclaimed satires of Washington: The Global War on Morris and Big Guns. He proudly serves on The Library of Congress Madison Council as well as many other boards of directors.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>In Congress, he served on the House Appropriations Committee on Interior, Environment and Related Agencies, which has jurisdiction on historic preservation, fine arts, cultural arts, museums, and related activities. He also served on the Subcommittee on Defense and the House Armed Services Committee. Israel’s written commentary has appeared in The New York Times, The New York Times Book Review, The Atlantic magazine, The Washington Post, and The Wall Street Journal. He writes a biweekly column in The Hill,covering the state or democracy. He lives with his wife Cara in Oyster Bay, Long Island.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Marta Kauffman, Member</p>\n<p>Marta Kauffman is an Emmy and Golden Globe-winning television writer, producer, director, and showrunner. Kauffman recently finished the Netflix comedy "Grace and Frankie" starring Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin. She may be best known for creating NBC’s long-running hit "Friends" with David Crane. The iconic series ran for 10 seasons and earned 63 Emmy nominations, winning Outstanding Comedy Series in 2002. Reruns continue to delight with "Friends: The Reunion" being a ratings juggernaut. She and David Crane also created HBO's "Dream On," recognized with CableAce Awards and additional Emmy nominations. The Writers Guild of America West awarded Kauffman and Crane the 2016 Paddy Chayefsky Laurel Award for lifetime achievement in television writing. She also earned the 2016 Outstanding Television Writer award at the 23rd annual Austin Film Festival & Screenwriters Conference as well as the Kieser Humanitas Award. She recently received an Honorary Doctorate from Brandeis University. Kauffman's other credits include "Georgia," "Five," "Veronica's Closet," "The Powers That Be," "Call Me Crazy: A Five Film," and the documentary "Seeing Allred." Kauffman has served on several Boards of Trustees including CalArts, Oakwood School, The Lung Cancer Foundation of America, Big Sunday, and IKAR.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Ricky Kirshner, Member</p>\n<p>Ricky Kirshner is one of the entertainment industry’s preeminent producers of televised special events. During his 30-year career, he has been tasked and entrusted in imagining and implementing many of the world’s most widely acclaimed and award-winning television specials, stadium spectaculars, and conventions; producing shows for every major U.S. network and watched by millions of people. Kirshner’s Executive Producer credits include The Tony Awards, Super Bowl Half-Time Shows, The Kennedy Center Honors, Democratic National Conventions, Presidential Inaugurals/Galas, The Oscars, and many others. Throughout his career, Kirshner has collaborated with artists and performers across all disciplines of classical arts, musical and dramatic theater, cinematic arts, and the music industry, working with major stars as well as up and coming performers and amateur groups. Kirshner has been recognized by industry peers for excellence in television, receiving 26 Emmy Nominations and winning ten Emmy Awards, a Peabody Award, and an Edward R. Murrow Award. Strongly committed to Arts and Music education in schools, Kirshner supports internship programs for college students on his shows. He is also a frequent guest speaker at colleges and universities, inspiring future generations to pursue careers in television and performing arts.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Troy Kotsur, Member</p>\n<p>Troy Kotsur earned the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role as Frank, the Deaf</p>\n<p>fisherman father of a hearing daughter who wants to be a singer in director Sian Heder’s “CODA.” The film also won the Academy Award for Best Picture and Best Adapted Screenplay. Kotsur is the first Deaf male actor and only the second Deaf actor overall to win the Oscar, after his “CODA” co-star Marlee Matin for her role in "Children of a Lesser God." Kotsur also earned BAFTA, Critics’ Choice, Gotham, Independent Spirit and Screen Actors Guild awards, and was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for his role in “CODA.” Other recent film credits include “Wild Prairie Rose,” “No Ordinary Hero: The SuperDeafy Movie,” which he also directed, “Universal Signs,” and “The Number 23.”</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>In television, Kotsur was most recently seen in the Disney+ series "The Mandalorian," for which he created the Tusken sign language, and was also used in the show’s spinoff series "The Book of Boba Fett." Other television roles include "CSI: NY," "Scrubs," "Criminal Minds," "Strong Medicine," "Doc," and "Sue Thomas: F.B. Eye." A native of Mesa, Arizona, Kotsur began acting in grade school, with some of his earliest performances including reenacting "Tom and Jerry" cartoon storylines to his classmates. He studied theater, film, and television at Gallaudet University in Washington, DC, and following graduation, toured with the National Theatre of the Deaf.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Katie McGrath, Member</p>\n<p>Katie McGrath is Co-CEO at Bad Robot Productions. She oversees the company’s corporate culture, communications, and ancillary businesses. Prior to joining Bad Robot, McGrath was a founding partner at First Tuesday Media, a political media firm based in Los Angeles. Earlier, she served as Director of Communications at MTV Networks and as Vice President at the strategic communications consulting firm Robinson Lerer Sawyer Miller. McGrath began her professional career in Washington, DC as a legislative assistant to Senator Edward M. Kennedy (D-MA). She currently serves on the transition team for Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass and the boards of Pro Publica, ARRAY Alliance, and The McGrath Abrams Family Foundation.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Laura Penn, Member</p>\n<p>Laura Penn has been Executive Director of Stage Directors and Choreographers Society (SDC) since 2008. Under her leadership the Union’s membership has grown over 100%, a result of her work expanding SDC’s jurisdictions, leading bold and successful negotiations, and furthering its Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion initiatives and political engagement. She serves on the General Board of the Department for Professional Employees, AFL-CIO (DPE) and is an active member of DPE's Arts and Entertainment and Media Industry Coordinating Committee. She is Co-Chair of the Coalition of Broadway Unions and Guilds, the first woman to hold a leadership position with this coalition of 18 influential unions representing workers on Broadway. Penn serves on the Tony Awards Administration Committee and is a Tony Voter. She served as a panelist for the New York State Council for the Arts, for more than a decade was a site evaluator for the National Endowment for the Arts, was Vice President of the League of Resident Theatres, and was two-term Chair of the Seattle Arts Commission. Recognized with Seattle’s Distinguished Citizen Medal, she is an advocate for civic dialogue and public participation and has been dedicated throughout her career to the idea that artistic excellence and community engagement are intrinsically connected. Penn previously served as an arts executive for Intiman Theatre and Seattle Repertory Theatre and began her career at Washington, DC’s Arena Stage, Living Stage Theatre Company. Penn currently teaches Labor Relations in the graduate program at the David Geffen School of Drama at Yale.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Amanda Phingbodhipakkiya, Member</p>\n<p>Amanda Phingbodhipakkiya is a multidisciplinary artist, educator, and community builder based in Brooklyn, New York. Born in Atlanta to Thai and Indonesian immigrants, her practice spans sculpture, textile, large-scale murals, participatory installation, and public art campaigns. Her work examines the unseen labor of women, amplifies AAPI narratives, and affirms the depth, resilience, and beauty of communities of color. Phingbodhipakkiya’s art has reclaimed space in museums and galleries, at protests and rallies, on buildings, highway tunnels, subway corridors, and on the cover of TIME magazine. She has been artist-in-residence with the NYC Commission on Human Rights and created art in collaboration with the US Embassy in Thailand. She is a 2023 Jerome Hill Artist Fellow in Visual Arts and is building community archives of AAPI stories as part of civic practice residencies with the San Francisco Asian Art Museum and Poster House. Her work has been acquired by the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, the Museum of the City of New York, the Museum of Chinese in America, and the Library of Congress.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Arnold Rampersad, Member</p>\n<p>Arnold Rampersad is Sara Hart Kimball Professor Emeritus in the Humanities at Stanford University. A graduate of Bowling Green State University, he earned his Ph.D. in English and American Literature at Harvard. He also taught at the University of Virginia, Rutgers, Columbia, and Princeton. His books include The Art and Imagination of W.E.B. Du Bois; The Life of Langston Hughes (2 vols.); Days of Grace: A Memoir, co-authored with Arthur Ashe; Jackie Robinson: A Biography; and Ralph Ellison: A Biography. His edited volumes include The Oxford Anthology of African-American Poetry; Complete Poems of Langston Hughes; and, as co-editor, Selected Letters of Langston Hughes. </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>From 2003 to 2006 he served as Senior Associate Dean for the Humanities at Stanford. Winner in 1986 of the National Book Critics Circle Award in biography and autobiography, he was later a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in biography and, in 2007, the National Book Award in non-fiction prose for his biography of Ralph Ellison. He won fellowships from the MacArthur Foundation (1991-1996), the J.S. Guggenheim Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Rockefeller Foundation, and the ACLS. Princeton University awarded him its Howard T. Behrman Medal for distinction in the Humanities. In 2011, he received the National Humanities Medal from President Obama at the White House. Harvard awarded him its Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Medal in 2014. He holds honorary doctorates from Harvard, Yale, Columbia, and the University of the West Indies, among other schools. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Philosophical Society.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Shonda Rhimes, Member</p>\n<p>Shonda Rhimes is an award-winning television creator, producer, and author, as well as the CEO of the global media company Shondaland. Rhimes is the first woman to create three television dramas - “Grey’s Anatomy,” “Private Practice,” and “Scandal” - that have achieved the 100-episode milestone. In 2017, Rhimes shifted the entertainment industry’s business model when she left network television for an unprecedented agreement for Shondaland to exclusively produce streaming content in partnership with Netflix. “Bridgerton,” Shondaland’s first scripted series with the streamer, has become a worldwide franchise with seasons one and two of the show holding top spots among English language programming for Netflix. Rhimes broadened her company’s content landscape when she launched the culture website Shondaland.com in partnership with Hearst Digital Media. More recently, she launched Shondaland Audio in partnership with iHeart Radio to produce podcast content. She’s a New York Times best-selling author for her memoir Year of Yes and has built multi-platform partnerships with such leading brands as Dove, Masterclass, Microsoft, and Mattel. Rhimes has been included three times in the TIME 100 list of most influential people and her work has been celebrated with numerous awards including induction into the Television Academy Hall of Fame.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Kimberly Richter Shirley, Member</p>\n<p>Kimberly Richter Shirley is a retired attorney and certified public accountant whose professional career specialized in providing legal and financial expertise to not-for-profit organizations and startup companies. Shirley is a trustee of the Seattle Art Museum, the Tate Americas Foundation, and the University of Washington Foundation and is a former trustee of the Pacific Northwest Ballet. She is a member of the National Gallery of Art Collectors Committee, the Tate North American Acquisitions Committee, the University of Washington Henry Art Gallery Advisory Council, and the Wellesley College President’s Advisory Council. Shirley and her husband Jon live in Medina, Washington and actively support arts, education, and human service organizations. Together they are committed collectors of modern and contemporary art with an emphasis on sculpture. Shirley received her Bachelor of Arts from Wellesley College and her Juris Doctor from the University of Puget Sound School of Law.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Horacio Sierra, Member</p>\n<p>Horacio Sierra is an educator, journalist, activist, and creative writer. His research on English and Spanish Renaissance literature has been funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities, the U.S. Department of Education, and the University of Texas. As a tenured English professor at Bowie State University, Maryland’s oldest HBCU, he has created in-person and online courses such as Graphic Novels, Studies in Popular Music, Queer Cultural Studies, Shakespeare & Film, and U.S. Hispanic Literature. The University System of Maryland awarded him their Excellence in Teaching Award for his commitment to experiential education.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Sierra’s work as a theatre and literary critic has been published in The Miami Herald, Comparative Drama, and Theater Journal. His editorials on topics such as the importance of a humanities education have been published in The Washington Post, The Hartford Courant, and The Baltimore Sun. His poems exploring the intersections of history, geography, and identity have been published in The William & Mary Review, Saw Palm, and Gulf Stream Magazine. As a Miami native with strong ties to his family’s Cuban and Spanish heritage, Sierra is President of the Cuban American Democrats, Director of the Sierra Family Scholarship, and has provided college application workshops for his alma mater, Miami Coral Park Senior High. He is also an Executive Board Member of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association. Sierra earned his BS from the University of Miami and his PhD from the University of Florida. He lives in Miami with his husband, Dallas Clay Sierra.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Anna Deavere Smith, Member</p>\n<p>Anna Deavere Smith is a writer and actress. She is credited with having created a new form of theater. Her plays, sometimes called “docudramas,” focus on contemporary issues from multiple points of view and are composed from excerpts of hundreds of interviews. Plays, and films based on them, include "Fires in the Mirror" and "Twilight: Los Angeles," both of which dealt with volatile race events in the 1990s; "Let Me Down Easy," about the U.S. health care system; and "Notes from the Field," which focused on the school-to-prison pipeline. Her work as an actress on television includes "Inventing Anna," "The West Wing," "Nurse Jackie," and "Black-ish." Mainstream movies include "Philadelphia," "The American President," and "Rachel Getting Married." President Obama awarded Smith the National Endowment for the Humanities Medal. She was the 2015 Jefferson Lecturer. She is the recipient of the MacArthur Fellowship, several Obie awards, two Drama Desk awards, the George Polk Career Award in Journalism, and the Dean’s Medal from the Stanford University School of Medicine. She was a runner-up for the Pulitzer Prize in Drama and nominated for two Tony Awards. She’s a University Professor at NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts. She has several honorary doctorate degrees including those from Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, University of Pennsylvania, Spelman College, Prairie View University, Juilliard, and Oxford.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Joe Walsh, Member</p>\n<p>Multi-Grammy award winning singer, songwriter and producer, Kennedy Center Honoree and Rock and Roll Hall of Famer, Joe Walsh has entertained the masses and captivated his peers for more than five decades. His classic hits like “Funk #49,” “Walk Away,” “Life’s Been Good,” “Rocky Mountain Way,” “Life in the Fast Lane,” “In The City,” “Ordinary Average Guy,” and “Analog Man” embody his American origin story, guitar genius, and lyrical wit. Born in Wichita, Kansas and raised in Ohio and New Jersey, Walsh’s musical journey began with the Cleveland-based James Gang in 1969, continued with his trio Barnstorm and then took off with the launch of his 12-album solo career in 1973. In 1975, Walsh was recruited into the Eagles who would become the highest selling American band in history and one of the top touring acts in the world to this day selling out stadiums and arenas into 2023.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Walsh has honorary doctorates in music from Kent State University and the Berklee College of Music and has been celebrated for his charitable works in the fields of music education, recovery from addiction and women’s health and safety. In 2017, Walsh founded VetsAid, an annual music festival that brings together musicians and audiences of all backgrounds to raise funds for veterans and their families. A Gold Star son himself, Walsh brought the festival most recently to his hometown of Columbus, Ohio with guests Dave Grohl, Nine Inch Nails, and The Black Keys. He has, to date, disbursed $2.7 million in grants to veterans’ services groups nationwide.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Kerry Washington, Member</p>\n<p>Emmy-winning, SAG and Golden Globe-nominated actor, director, and producer Kerry Washington is a versatile and fearless multi-hyphenate who has received high acclaim for her work in film, television, and theater. Washington is a lifelong advocate and activist, dedicated to using her voice to fight for justice for all communities. She is focused on building a more equitable democracy and in service of this goal, founded Influence Change (IC) and the Vision Into Power Cohort. IC is a strategic initiative that partners with high impact non-profit organizations to increase voter turnout. The VIP Cohort, launched in partnership with Movement Voter Fund, provides ten grassroots organizations with the resources and knowledge to build civic engagement in their communities through storytelling and collective action.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>In 2022, Washington was honored as one of TIME Magazine’s 2022 Women of The Year. She has been involved with many social and political causes, including her service on President Obama’s Committee on the Arts and Humanities. She is also Co-Chair of former First Lady Michelle Obama’s When We All Vote campaign and the Black Voices for Black Justice Fund, an organization funding Black leaders who are helping to build a more equitable America. In 2021, Washington and several other industry leaders co-founded The Roybal School of Film and Television Production, in partnership with the LAUSD. It is a magnet school aiming to drive transformational change across the entertainment industry and provides education and practical training in the arts and sciences of filmmaking to marginalized communities.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Pauline Yu, Member</p>\n<p>Pauline Yu is President Emerita of the American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS), a non-profit federation of 79 scholarly organizations which she led for sixteen years. ACLS has been the preeminent representative of American scholarship in the humanities and interpretive social sciences since 1919 and has provided competitive fellowships and grants to individual scholars in those fields since 1926. Yu was previously dean of humanities at the University of California, Los Angeles for ten years, founding chair of the Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures at the University of California, Irvine, and professor at Columbia University and the University of Minnesota. She received her B.A. in History and Literature from Harvard University, her M.A. and Ph.D. in Comparative Literature from Stanford University, and holds five honorary degrees. In 2021, she received the award for Distinguished Service to the Profession from the Association of Departments of Foreign Languages of the Modern Language Association.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Yu has been elected to membership in two honorary societies, the American Philosophical Society and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She serves on the Academy’s board of directors and is also a trustee of the Institute for Advanced Study. In addition, she is a member of the board of several philanthropic organizations, including The Henry Luce Foundation and The Teagle Foundation. She is the author or editor of five books and has published widely on topics in Chinese poetry, comparative literature, and the humanities.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--TEASE--</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>File</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--VIDEO SHOWS</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--VO SCRIPT</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--MUSIC INFO---</b></p>\n<p></p>

AERIAL ZOOM IN ON PENTAGON. FREEWAY, HIGHWAY, AND PARKING LOTS VISIBLE. WASHINGTON MONUMENT AND POTOMAC RIVER VISIBLE IN BG.

AERIAL OF PENTAGON. JEFFERSON MEMORIAL, CAPITOL BUILDING, GOVERNMENT BUILDING, AND POTOMAC RIVER VISIBLE.

TAPE: EF03/1005 IN_TIME: 01:39:59 DURATION: 3:38 SOURCES: APTN/ABC/DoD RESTRICTIONS: see shotlist DATELINE: Nasiriyah - 9 Nov 2003 and FILE SHOTLIST: FILE ABC - No Access Internet Elizabeth, West Virginia, 22 July 2003 1. Jessica Lynch being wheeled onto podium 2. Lynch's brother applauding her 3. Lynch wiping tears from her eyes FILE US Department of Defence Near Nasiriyah, 1 April 2003 4. Lynch being carried down stairs on stretcher 5. Lynch taken to helicopter 6. Helicopter taking off APTN Nasiriyah - November 9 2003 7. An-Nasiriya general hospital where Jessica Lynch was treated during war 8. Exterior hospital, zoom in to room where Jessica was treated 9. Hospital sign 10. Corridor inside hospital 11. Hospital worker 12. Exterior hospital room where Jessica Lynch was treated during her stay 13. Zoom in to sign on door to hospital room where Jessica was treated that reads: (In English and Arabic) 'Single Room' 14. Hospital bed where Jessica stayed 15. Dr Mahdi Khafazji (who treated Jessica Lynch) attending patients 16. Young patient 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dr Mahdi Khafazji, Doctor who treated Jessica Lynch: "When she was brought to our hospital she was completely unconscious, bleeding from her skull - multiple fractures, about four fractures she had. In addition, she had a fracture on the vertebral collar. Can anybody do (sexual) intercourse with a patient with a fractured vertebrae? It's impossible to do that." 18. Doctor's hands 19. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dr Mahdi Khafazji, Doctor who treated Jessica Lynch: "We have seen the patient from the first day to the day of the operation. When we have settled her to do (an) internal fixation for her fractured femur. We have cleaned her body completely, me and my assistant, and there were no signs of injury, superficial injuries to her genitalia, or to the back or to the front. There are no signs of anything. We have cleaned the genitalia, her anus from the debris and faeces and there is not any sign of raping. No external signs of raping." 20. Nurse Furad Mohsen, walking in hospital 21. Nurse treating patient in ward 22. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Furad Mohsen, Nurse who treated Jessica Lynch: "No one raped her, or assaulted her. We were with her, no one abandoned her. How did he get into her room? Where did he (the alleged rapist) come from - the roof? This allegation is totally wrong." 23. Various of intensive care unit where Jessica was also treated at the hospital STORYLINE: An Iraqi doctor who treated former prisoner of war Jessica Lynch dismissed claims made in her biography that she was raped by her captors. Although Lynch said she has no memory of the sexual assault, medical records cited in the book - "I am a Soldier, Too: The Jessica Lynch Story" - indicate that she was raped and sodomised by her Iraqi captors. The book - due to be released Tuesday - covers Lynch's experience between March 23 when her 507th Maintenance Company convoy was ambushed in Nasiriyah and April 1 when she was evacuated from a hospital by US commandos. Lynch suffered broken bones to her right arm, right leg and thighs and ankle and received a head injury when her Humvee was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade and crashed into another vehicle. Eleven soldiers were killed in the attack. Dr. Mahdi Khafazji, an orthopedic surgeon at Nasiriyah's main hospital performed surgery on Lynch to repair a fractured femur and said he found no signs of rape. Khafazji said he examined her extensively and did not detect any signs of rape. He said: "There is no signs of injury. No external signs of raping." Also speaking at the hospital on Sunday, a nurse who also treated Jessica Lynch denied that Jessica could have been raped. Furad Mohsen said that during her treatment at the hospital Jessica was never left unguarded. She said: "No one raped her, or assaulted her. We were with her, no one abandoned her. How did he get into her room? Where did he (the alleged rapist) come from - the roof? This allegation is totally wrong."

TAPE: EF03/1005 IN_TIME: 01:39:59 DURATION: 3:38 SOURCES: APTN/ABC/DoD RESTRICTIONS: see shotlist DATELINE: Nasiriyah - 9 Nov 2003 and FILE SHOTLIST: FILE ABC - No Access Internet Elizabeth, West Virginia, 22 July 2003 1. Jessica Lynch being wheeled onto podium 2. Lynch's brother applauding her 3. Lynch wiping tears from her eyes FILE US Department of Defence Near Nasiriyah, 1 April 2003 4. Lynch being carried down stairs on stretcher 5. Lynch taken to helicopter 6. Helicopter taking off APTN Nasiriyah - November 9 2003 7. An-Nasiriya general hospital where Jessica Lynch was treated during war 8. Exterior hospital, zoom in to room where Jessica was treated 9. Hospital sign 10. Corridor inside hospital 11. Hospital worker 12. Exterior hospital room where Jessica Lynch was treated during her stay 13. Zoom in to sign on door to hospital room where Jessica was treated that reads: (In English and Arabic) 'Single Room' 14. Hospital bed where Jessica stayed 15. Dr Mahdi Khafazji (who treated Jessica Lynch) attending patients 16. Young patient 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dr Mahdi Khafazji, Doctor who treated Jessica Lynch: "When she was brought to our hospital she was completely unconscious, bleeding from her skull - multiple fractures, about four fractures she had. In addition, she had a fracture on the vertebral collar. Can anybody do (sexual) intercourse with a patient with a fractured vertebrae? It's impossible to do that." 18. Doctor's hands 19. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dr Mahdi Khafazji, Doctor who treated Jessica Lynch: "We have seen the patient from the first day to the day of the operation. When we have settled her to do (an) internal fixation for her fractured femur. We have cleaned her body completely, me and my assistant, and there were no signs of injury, superficial injuries to her genitalia, or to the back or to the front. There are no signs of anything. We have cleaned the genitalia, her anus from the debris and faeces and there is not any sign of raping. No external signs of raping." 20. Nurse Furad Mohsen, walking in hospital 21. Nurse treating patient in ward 22. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Furad Mohsen, Nurse who treated Jessica Lynch: "No one raped her, or assaulted her. We were with her, no one abandoned her. How did he get into her room? Where did he (the alleged rapist) come from - the roof? This allegation is totally wrong." 23. Various of intensive care unit where Jessica was also treated at the hospital STORYLINE: An Iraqi doctor who treated former prisoner of war Jessica Lynch dismissed claims made in her biography that she was raped by her captors. Although Lynch said she has no memory of the sexual assault, medical records cited in the book - "I am a Soldier, Too: The Jessica Lynch Story" - indicate that she was raped and sodomised by her Iraqi captors. The book - due to be released Tuesday - covers Lynch's experience between March 23 when her 507th Maintenance Company convoy was ambushed in Nasiriyah and April 1 when she was evacuated from a hospital by US commandos. Lynch suffered broken bones to her right arm, right leg and thighs and ankle and received a head injury when her Humvee was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade and crashed into another vehicle. Eleven soldiers were killed in the attack. Dr. Mahdi Khafazji, an orthopedic surgeon at Nasiriyah's main hospital performed surgery on Lynch to repair a fractured femur and said he found no signs of rape. Khafazji said he examined her extensively and did not detect any signs of rape. He said: "There is no signs of injury. No external signs of raping." Also speaking at the hospital on Sunday, a nurse who also treated Jessica Lynch denied that Jessica could have been raped. Furad Mohsen said that during her treatment at the hospital Jessica was never left unguarded. She said: "No one raped her, or assaulted her. We were with her, no one abandoned her. How did he get into her room? Where did he (the alleged rapist) come from - the roof? This allegation is totally wrong."

NAME: US SPY PROBE 040505N TAPE: EF05/0402 IN_TIME: 10:46:31:09 DURATION: 00:02:01:21 SOURCES: APTN DATELINE: Alexandria, Washington DC - 4 May 2005/FILE RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST: Alexandria, Virginia - 4 May 2005 1. Pentagon analyst Larry Franklin walking from parking garage outside courthouse 2. Cameras chasing Franklin 3. Exterior of Federal District Courthouse 4. Entrance to courthouse 5. Court sketch of Franklin with attorney John Richards 6. Closeup of Franklin 7. Various court sketches Washington DC - Undated File 8. Aerial shot of Pentagon 9. Pullout from sign to wide of FBI headquarters Washington DC - 18 May 2004 10. US President George W. Bush entering auditorium at AIPAC (American-Israeli Political Action Committee) meeting 11. Bush greeting AIPAC members 12. Members cheering Washington DC - 14 April 2004 13. Bush meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon at White House FILE Location unknown - 4 March 1987 14. Wide shot of Jonathan Pollard, former naval intelligence officer who gave top-secret documents to Israel Alexandria, Virginia - 4 May 2005 15. Franklin attorney John Richards stepping to microphones 16. Cameras 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) John Richards, Larry Franklin's attorney: "We intend to plead 'not guilty', we plan to vigorously defend the case, and we expect that the judicial system is going to exonerate him." 18. Cameras 19. Franklin exiting courthouse 20. Franklin crossing road STORYLINE: The FBI arrested a Defence Department analyst on Wednesday on charges that he passed classified information about potential Iranian-backed attacks against US forces in Iraq to employees of a pro-Israel group. Larry Franklin, 58, turned himself in on Wednesday and made a brief appearance in a suburban US District Court and was released on a 100-thousand US dollar bond under the condition he surrender his firearms and passport. The single charge carries a maximum penalty of 10 years. A preliminary hearing was set for May 27. Franklin's lawyer, John Richards, said he expects his client will plead not-guilty. The charge is the first in an investigation dating to 2001 about whether Israel improperly obtained classified US information. Franklin, who specialised on Iran and Middle Eastern affairs and had clearance to review top secret information, allegedly gave information to two people without clearance at a lunch meeting in June 2003, FBI agent Catherine Hanna said in an affidavit accompanying the criminal complaint. Hanna said Franklin acknowledged at the lunch that the information was highly classified and asked the two people not to use it. The people at the lunch were employees of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC), a law enforcement official said on condition of anonymity because they are not identified in court papers. The law enforcement official said it concerned possible attacks against US troops by Iranian-backed groups in Iraq. FBI agents twice searched AIPAC offices as part of the investigation and have interviewed two AIPAC employees about whether Franklin gave them classified information that wound up in Israel's hands. AIPAC said it gave the FBI files related to those same two employees, who previously were identified as Steve Rosen, the director of research, and Keith Weissman, deputy director of foreign policy issues. Neither still works for the group. AIPAC declined to comment on Wednesday, but has previously said it had done nothing wrong and was cooperating with the investigation. The Justice Department said Franklin's top secret security clearance was suspended in June 2004. He formerly worked in the office of policy undersecretary Douglas Feith. The suspension followed a search of Franklin's West Virginia home that turned up 83 classified documents. Franklin holds a doctorate in Asian studies and is a colonel in the Air Force Reserves. The Israeli government has denied spying on the United States, saying that meetings between US and Israeli officials are common and that the two countries share many secrets. Israel said it has imposed a ban on espionage in the United States since the scandal over Jonathan Pollard, a civilian intelligence analyst for the Navy caught spying for Israel in 1985 and sentenced to life in prison.

TAPE: EF03/0321 IN_TIME: 01:13:56 DURATION: 2:35 SOURCES: APTN/DoD RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Landstuhl - 8 April 2003/Recent SHOTLIST: APTN Material Landstuhl, Germany - 8 April 2003 1. Family and soldier walk from building to podium outside 2. SOUNDBITE (English) US Army Colonel David Rubenstein, Landstuhl Medical Center commander: "Private Lynch is doing well and is in excellent spirits. She got out of bed yesterday and was able to sit in a chair for four hours. She is back sitting in a chair this morning. Jessica has started receiving physical and occupational therapy, and has had a little bit of solid food. Though Landstuhl's outstanding medical, nursing and support staff is very pleased with her progress, no precise date has been set yet for her return to the United States." 3. SOUNDBITE (English) Greg Lynch, father: "Her spirits was real high, and we was really glad to see her condition because we was kind of figuring a lot worse, but it worked out really good for us." 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Deadra Lynch, mother: "The same, she looked real good, real cheerful. It was better than I expected, yes." 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Greg Lynch Junior, brother: "She is aware that the fate of the other members of the 507th and the PoWs. She's real concerned for them but you know she's not in the state where she really wants to talk much about that. She's more concerned, she's looking out for others and not for herself.. You would think that she would be owing herself trying to get better, but still she's still concerned about the family members of the others. That is very typical of her character and I'm very surprised, she's still trying hard to get herself on her feet but still she's more concerned for others." 6. Family and military walk from podium to building APTN 7. Still photograph of Jessica Lynch Department of Defence Material Nasiriyah, Iraq - Recent Night vision shots: 8. Mid shot of Lynch being carried on stretcher down stairs of Iraqi hospital 8. Mid shot of Saddam Hussein portrait and interior of hospital 9. Various of US troops carrying Lynch on stretcher STORYLINE: The family of Private Jessica Lynch, the young US soldier rescued from an Iraqi hospital, is doing "better than expected" her family said on Tuesday. Lynch's parents and brother spoke at a news conference at the Landstuhl Regional Medical Centre in Germany, a US military hospital near the Ramstein airbase. Lynch's brother, Greg Lynch Junior, who is also a private soldier in the US Army, said his sister was concerned for the families of other personnel in her unit who had been killed or remained captive. Jessica Lynch, a 19-year-old Army supply clerk from Palestine, West Virginia, was captured on 23 March after her 507th Maintenance Company convoy took a wrong near Nasiriyah and ran into an Iraqi ambush. She was rescued on 1 April from a hospital in the southern Iraqi city by US commandos and airlifted to Germany. Lynch was aware that members of her unit were killed, the family said, though it was unclear whether she had asked or had been told by military officials. Doctors have said Lynch is in stable condition in intensive care, where she was being treated for a head wound, an injury to her spine and fractures to her right arm, both legs, and her right foot and ankle. She underwent back surgery Thursday to correct a slipped vertebra that was putting pressure on her spinal cord. Since then, she has undergone several more surgeries to stabilize the fractures.

[John Kerry for President Campaign Ads] [VARIOUS] 6 - 30 second campaign advertisement John Kerry for President Campaign Commericals from the Kerry / Edwards 04 campaign the ads are Cleveland, Erie, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Wisconsin, and West Virginia, Scripts: Cleveland: 11:02:51 Narrator: Four years ago, George Bush came to Cleveland promising "for a family without health insurance, we must help." Four years later, five million more people without health insurance. Now, Bush is back. But around here, we remember Bush's broken promises. America can do better. John Kerry, a real plan to expand health care, including all children. Because a stronger America begins at home. John Kerry: I'm John Kerry and I approved this message. Erie: 11:02:55 Narrator: Four years ago, George Bush came to Erie and promised that nobody would be left behind. Four years later, family incomes are down by $1,500. Real wages are declining. Now, Bush is back. But around here, we remember Bush's broken promises. America can do better. John Kerry. Tax cuts for small businesses to create good paying jobs here. Because a stronger America begins at home. John Kerry: I'm John Kerry and I approved this message. Pennsylvania: 11:06:41 Narrator: Four years ago, George Bush came to Scranton promising quality health insurance for every senior. Four years later, five million more people without health insurance. Prescription drug prices skyrocketing. Now, Bush is back. But around here, we remember Bush's broken promises. America can do better. John Kerry, a real plan to lower the cost of health care. Because a stronger America begins at home. John Kerry: I'm John Kerry and I approved this message. Iowa: 11:04:52 Narrator: Four years ago, George Bush came to Cedar Rapids promising to keep our country prosperous. Four years later, family incomes are down by $1,500. Real wages are declining. Now, Bush is back. But around here, we remember Bush's broken promises. America can do better. John Kerry. Tax cuts for small businesses to create good paying jobs here. Because a stronger America begins at home. John Kerry: I'm John Kerry and I approved this message. Wisconsin:11:04:17 Narrator: Four years ago, George Bush came to Milwaukee promising to keep our economy growing; expand opportunity. Four years later, Wisconsin has lost 84,000 manufacturing jobs. Now Bush is back. But around here, we remember broken promises. America can do better. John Kerry. Tax cuts for small businesses; a real plan to create jobs. Because a stronger America begins at home. John Kerry: I'm John Kerry and I approved this message. West Virginia: 11:03:24 Narrator: Four years ago, George Bush came to West Virginia promising two billion for clean coal technology. Four years later, Bush has broken his promise to invest in coal, and cut $15 million from mine safety. Now, Bush is back. But around here, we remember Bush's broken promises. America can do better. John Kerry will invest $10 billion in clean coal technology over the next decade. Because a stronger America begins at home. John Kerry: I'm John Kerry and I approved this message. Just the Facts: Cleveland:11:05:34 Narrator: Four years ago, George Bush came to Cleveland promising "for a family without health insurance, we must help." Four years later, five million more people without health insurance. Now, Bush is back. But around here, we remember Bush's broken promises. America can do better. John Kerry, a real plan to expand health care, including all children. Because a stronger America begins at home. John Kerry: I'm John Kerry and I approved this message. Back-Up Narrator: "Four years ago, George Bush came to Cleveland promising 'for a family without health insurance, we must help.'" Bush's Broken Promise to the People of Cleveland: "Of all the bills we pay in life, medical costs are the most unpredictable, and can be the most expensive. For a family without health insurance, a single doctor bill can be a financial disaster. I believe we can help these Americans."[Bush remarks, Cleveland, Ohio, 4/11/00, http://web.archive.org/e2k/20001107173411/ www.georgewbush.com/News/speeches/041100_prosperity.html] Narrator: "Four years later, five million more people without health insurance." 45 Million People Are Now Uninsured. [US Census Bureau; www.census.gov; data released 8/26/04] Narrator: "Now, Bush is back.But around here, we remember Bush's broken promises. America can do better. John Kerry, a real plan to expand health care, including all children. Because a stronger America begins at home." · Kerry's Health Care Plan Will Cover Nearly All Americans, Especially Children. John Kerry has a comprehensive health care plan for America which will simultaneously hold down costs while expanding coverage to more Americans. Kerry's plan would cover 27 million uninsured Americans and reduce premiums for everyone by 10%. Kerry's plan will allow all Americans to buy into the same health plan that the President and Members of Congress give themselves and provide health care coverage for every child in America. "No health care plan for America can work without the direct personal involvement and leadership of the President of the United States. I intend to be a President who goes to the Oval Office each morning resolved that health care will not merely be the rhetoric of a campaign, a promise made and lost, but that with unwavering determination, for as long as it takes - we will at long last make health care available and affordable - a right and not a privilege - for every American." - Kerry Announcing His Health Care Plan [Mercy Medical Center, Des Moines, IA, 5/16/03] Erie:11:06:00 Narrator: Four years ago, George Bush came to Erie and promised that nobody would be left behind. Four years later, family incomes are down by $1,500. Real wages are declining. Now, Bush is back. But around here, we remember Bush's broken promises. America can do better. John Kerry. Tax cuts for small businesses to create good paying jobs here. Because a stronger America begins at home. John Kerry: I'm John Kerry and I approved this message. Back-Up Narrator: "Four years ago, George Bush came to Erie and promised that nobody would be left behind." Bush's Broken Promise to the People of Pennsylvania. "No, there's a big difference of opinion. There's a big difference of opinion. They stand on the side of government. We stand on the side of individuals. Which leads me to this whole credo of this campaign. We want no child left behind. We don't want anybody left behind as we go into the 21st century, which means every child must be educated." [CNN, 8/10/00] Narrator: "Four years later, family incomes are down by $1,500. Real wages are declining." Census Study Shows Family Incomes Down Under Bush Presidency. [US Census Bureau; www.census.gov; data released 8/26/04] Bureau of Labor Statistics documents decline in Real Wages. Today, real wages are now lower than they were when the economic recovery began. In the last year average hourly earnings have increased 1.9 percent. That is not enough to keep up with inflation, which have increased 3.0 percent. As a result, real earnings have fallen at an 0.7 percent annual rate so far this year. [Bureau of Labor Statistics; www.bls.gov; data released 8/17/04] Narrator: "Now, Bush is back. But around here, we remember Bush's broken promises. America can do better. John Kerry. Tax cuts for small businesses to create good paying jobs here. Because a stronger America begins at home." Kerry's Plan Will Eliminate Capital Gains Taxes For Long-Term Investments In Small Businesses. Small, entrepreneurial firms play a critical role in creating new jobs and commercializing new technologies. As new companies, they are less wedded to incremental improvements to existing products and services, but often have difficulty attracting capital because of the high degree of risk involved. As president, John Kerry will exempt investments held for five or more years in small businesses -- a proposal that would cost $6 billion over ten years. [http://www.johnkerry.com/issues/economy/small_biz.htm] · John Kerry's Tax Credits To Reduce Small Business Energy Costs. America's small businesses account for more than half of all energy consumption in North America. The growth and development of small businesses depends on an affordable and reliable energy supply. Increasing energy prices have hurt small businesses that are already struggling in this economy. To help small business owners reduce their utility bills, the Kerry-Edwards plan will provide a credit to purchase equipment that meets energy-efficiency standards for heating and cooling in new buildings and to retrofit existing ones. It also provides a 20 percent tax credit for the purchase of energy-efficient building equipment, including electric heat pumps, hot water heaters, and natural gas heat pumps. [http://www.johnkerry.com/issues/economy/small_biz.htm] · John Kerry's Tax Simplification For Small Businesses. America's small businesses are drowning in tax paperwork. The nation's employers are responsible for filing federal and state employment taxes and wage reports, as well as unemployment insurance reports. Just to keep up with these requirements, employers must maintain separate wage records for federal and state income tax withholding, FICA, FUTA, and SUI. In many cases, employers must report this information to government agencies at different times and in different forms. The burden is compounded when employers do business in more than one state, because many states have different legal or procedural requirements. The Kerry-Edwards plan will reduce this burden by simplifying tax filing for small businesses, including allowing the IRS and state agencies to combine - on one form - both State and Federal employment tax returns. [http://www.johnkerry.com/issues/economy/small_biz.htm] · John Kerry and John Edwards' Plan to Build a Stronger Economy: Create Good-Paying Jobs - As president, John Kerry will cut taxes for businesses that create jobs here in America instead of moving them overseas. John Kerry and John Edwards will also stand up for workers by enforcing our trade agreements. Cut Middle-Class Taxes To Raise Middle-Class Incomes - When John Kerry is president, middle-class taxes will go down. Ninety-eight percent of all Americans and 99 percent of American businesses will get a tax cut under the Kerry-Edwards plan. Make Washington Live Within A Budget - John Kerry will cut the deficit in half during his first four years in office. He will end corporate welfare as we know it, roll back the Bush tax cuts for the wealthiest Americans, and impose a real cap to keep spending in check. And when John Kerry puts forward a new idea, he'll tell you how he's going to pay for it. Invest In The Jobs Of Tomorrow - Today, businesses are harnessing new technology to manufacture energy-efficient cars, high-grade steel, advanced plastics and other new products. And this requires a bigger, skilled labor force to make them. John Kerry and John Edwards believe we should invest in these jobs and invest in the people who will fill them. [http://www.johnkerry.com/issues/economy] · "Kerry Pledge: 10 Million New Jobs in Four Years. Pledging to create 10 million new jobs in four years, presumptive Democratic Party presidential nominee Sen. John Kerry on Friday will begin to roll out his economic plan for the country" [CNN, 3/26/04] · "Kerry's 10 Million Job Plan. 'America cannot afford four more years of a president who is the first to lose jobs since Herbert Hoover in the Great Depression,' Kerry said at a rally in Detroit where he unveiled a sweeping plan to restructure corporate taxes. The plan would eliminate a feature of the tax code that offers favored treatment for large multinationals that expand overseas, allowing their overseas profits to be taxed at foreign rates that are typically far lower than U.S. levels." [MSNBC, 3/26/04] Pennsylvania: 11:06:41 Narrator: Four years ago, George Bush came to Scranton promising quality health insurance for every senior. Four years later, five million more people without health insurance. Prescription drug prices skyrocketing. Now, Bush is back. But around here, we remember Bush's broken promises. America can do better. John Kerry, a real plan to lower the cost of health care. Because a stronger America begins at home. John Kerry: I'm John Kerry and I approved this message. Back-Up Narrator: "Four years ago, George Bush came to Scranton promising quality health insurance for every senior." Bush's Broken Promise to the People of Pennsylvania. "By history and by choice, our nation makes a promise. We will honor our fathers and mothers by providing quality health insurance for every senior. Keeping the promise of Medicare and expanding it to include prescription drug coverage will be a priority of my administration." [Bush remarks, 9/5/00] Narrator: "Four years later, five million more people without health insurance. Prescription drug prices skyrocketing." 45 Million People Are Now Uninsured. [US Census Bureau; www.census.gov; data released 8/26/04] · Studies Find Prescription Drug Prices Skyrocketing. "Study: Drug Prices Outpace Inflation; Price Increases Undermine Medicare Discount Card. The price of name-brand prescription drugs most used by seniors has increased by rates substantially above inflation for the past four years, undercutting the potential value of the new Medicare drug discount card, two senior advocacy groups reported today. In a study tracking the prices of 197 of the most widely used brand-named drugs from 2000 to 2003, the group AARP found a cumulative increase of 27.6 percent as compared to a general inflation increase of 10.4 percent. Analyzing the prices of the top 30 name-brand drugs prescribed for seniors, Families USA found an increase on average 4.3 times greater than inflation between January 2003 and January 2004. The AARP report also found that the price escalation has picked up during the past four years: About one quarter of the most-used name brand drugs more than doubled the general inflation rate in 2000, while 87 percent of those same drugs doubled the inflation rate in 2003. The price increases raise the politically sensitive question of how much seniors will really save by using the Medicare cards, which have promised discounts of up to 25 percent for brand-name medications when they go into effect on June 1." [Washington Post, 5/25/04] Narrator: "Now, Bush is back. But around here, we remember Bush's broken promises. America can do better. John Kerry, a real plan to lower the cost of health care. Because a stronger America, begins at home." · Kerry And Edwards Have A Plan To Contain Rising Health Care Costs And Make Health Care More Affordable. The rising cost of health care is not only hurting families and our economy, it is hurting the practice of medicine and the integrity of the doctor-patient relationship. To reduce the cost of care and stabilize the system for patients and doctors, the Kerry-Edwards plan includes: 1) Covering catastrophic care, which could reduce the average annual premium for a family by up to $1,000 each year 2) Making prescription drugs more affordable by requiring HHS to negotiate better prices; allowing re-importation so Americans can get the discounts available in Canada; requiring transparency rules for Pharmacy Benefit Managers that do business with the Federal government; and helping states provide discounts to other populations through more efficient contracting and 3) Using technology to eliminate waste, fraud, and abuse in the health care system by simplifying medical administrative and reporting systems. These innovations can reduce the $1.6 trillion annual cost of medical care by approximately 25 percent. [http://www.johnkerry.com/pressroom/releases/pr_2004_0719a.html] · Kerry's Health Care Plan Will Cover Nearly All Americans, Especially Children. John Kerry has a comprehensive health care plan for America which will simultaneously hold down costs while expanding coverage to more Americans. Kerry's plan would cover 27 million uninsured Americans and reduce premiums for everyone by 10%. Kerry's plan will allow all Americans to buy into the same health plan that the President and Members of Congress give themselves and provide health care coverage for every child in America. "No health care plan for America can work without the direct personal involvement and leadership of the President of the United States. I intend to be a President who goes to the Oval Office each morning resolved that health care will not merely be the rhetoric of a campaign, a promise made and lost, but that with unwavering determination, for as long as it takes - we will at long last make health care available and affordable - a right and not a privilege - for every American." - Kerry Announcing His Health Care Plan [Mercy Medical Center, Des Moines, IA, 5/16/03] Iowa: Narrator: Four years ago, George Bush came to Cedar Rapids promising to keep our country prosperous. Four years later, family incomes are down by $1,500. Real wages are declining. Now, Bush is back. But around here, we remember Bush's broken promises. America can do better. John Kerry. Tax cuts for small businesses to create good paying jobs here. Because a stronger America begins at home. John Kerry: I'm John Kerry and I approved this message. Back-Up Narrator: "Four years ago, George Bush came to Cedar Rapids promising to keep our country prosperous." Bush's Broken Promise to the People of Iowa. "I'm running because I want our country to be prosperous and we'll be prosperous if we have an environment that's conducive to growth, which means we'd better have a president who's willing to fight for a civil justice system that is fair and balanced. I have been a tort reform governor and I will be a tort reforming president." [Bush remarks, Iowa, 1/23/00] Narrator: "Four years later, family incomes are down by $1,500. Real wages are declining." Census Study Shows Family Incomes Down Under Bush Presidency. [US Census Bureau; www.census.gov; data released 8/26/04] Bureau of Labor Statistics documents decline in Real Wages. Today, real wages are now lower than they were when the economic recovery began. In the last year average hourly earnings have increased 1.9 percent. That is not enough to keep up with inflation, which have increased 3.0 percent. As a result, real earnings have fallen at an 0.7 percent annual rate so far this year. [Bureau of Labor Statistics; www.bls.gov; data released 8/17/04] Narrator: "Now, Bush is back. But around here, we remember Bush's broken promises. America can do better. John Kerry. Tax cuts for small businesses to create good paying jobs here. Because a stronger America begins at home." Kerry's Plan Will Eliminate Capital Gains Taxes For Long-Term Investments In Small Businesses. Small, entrepreneurial firms play a critical role in creating new jobs and commercializing new technologies. As new companies, they are less wedded to incremental improvements to existing products and services, but often have difficulty attracting capital because of the high degree of risk involved. As president, John Kerry will exempt investments held for five or more years in small businesses -- a proposal that would cost $6 billion over ten years. [http://www.johnkerry.com/issues/economy/small_biz.htm] · John Kerry's Tax Credits To Reduce Small Business Energy Costs. America's small businesses account for more than half of all energy consumption in North America. The growth and development of small businesses depends on an affordable and reliable energy supply. Increasing energy prices have hurt small businesses that are already struggling in this economy. To help small business owners reduce their utility bills, the Kerry-Edwards plan will provide a credit to purchase equipment that meets energy-efficiency standards for heating and cooling in new buildings and to retrofit existing ones. It also provides a 20 percent tax credit for the purchase of energy-efficient building equipment, including electric heat pumps, hot water heaters, and natural gas heat pumps. [http://www.johnkerry.com/issues/economy/small_biz.htm] · John Kerry's Tax Simplification For Small Businesses. America's small businesses are drowning in tax paperwork. The nation's employers are responsible for filing federal and state employment taxes and wage reports, as well as unemployment insurance reports. Just to keep up with these requirements, employers must maintain separate wage records for federal and state income tax withholding, FICA, FUTA, and SUI. In many cases, employers must report this information to government agencies at different times and in different forms. The burden is compounded when employers do business in more than one state, because many states have different legal or procedural requirements. The Kerry-Edwards plan will reduce this burden by simplifying tax filing for small businesses, including allowing the IRS and state agencies to combine - on one form - both State and Federal employment tax returns. [http://www.johnkerry.com/issues/economy/small_biz.htm] · John Kerry and John Edwards' Plan to Build a Stronger Economy: Create Good-Paying Jobs - As president, John Kerry will cut taxes for businesses that create jobs here in America instead of moving them overseas. John Kerry and John Edwards will also stand up for workers by enforcing our trade agreements. Cut Middle-Class Taxes To Raise Middle-Class Incomes - When John Kerry is president, middle-class taxes will go down. Ninety-eight percent of all Americans and 99 percent of American businesses will get a tax cut under the Kerry-Edwards plan. Make Washington Live Within A Budget - John Kerry will cut the deficit in half during his first four years in office. He will end corporate welfare as we know it, roll back the Bush tax cuts for the wealthiest Americans, and impose a real cap to keep spending in check. And when John Kerry puts forward a new idea, he'll tell you how he's going to pay for it. Invest In The Jobs Of Tomorrow - Today, businesses are harnessing new technology to manufacture energy-efficient cars, high-grade steel, advanced plastics and other new products. And this requires a bigger, skilled labor force to make them. John Kerry and John Edwards believe we should invest in these jobs and invest in the people who will fill them. [http://www.johnkerry.com/issues/economy] · "Kerry Pledge: 10 Million New Jobs in Four Years. Pledging to create 10 million new jobs in four years, presumptive Democratic Party presidential nominee Sen. John Kerry on Friday will begin to roll out his economic plan for the country" [CNN, 3/26/04] · "Kerry's 10 Million Job Plan. 'America cannot afford four more years of a president who is the first to lose jobs since Herbert Hoover in the Great Depression,' Kerry said at a rally in Detroit where he unveiled a sweeping plan to restructure corporate taxes. The plan would eliminate a feature of the tax code that offers favored treatment for large multinationals that expand overseas, allowing their overseas profits to be taxed at foreign rates that are typically far lower than U.S. levels." [MSNBC, 3/26/04] Wisconsin: Narrator: Four years ago, George Bush came to Milwaukee promising to keep our economy growing; expand opportunity. Four years later, Wisconsin has lost 84,000 manufacturing jobs. Now Bush is back. But around here, we remember broken promises. America can do better. John Kerry. Tax cuts for small businesses; a real plan to create jobs. Because a stronger America begins at home. John Kerry: I'm John Kerry and I approved this message. Back-Up Narrator: "Four years ago, George Bush came to Milwaukee promising to keep our economy growing; expand opportunity." Bush's Failed Promise to the People of Milwaukee: "We must use these good times to keep our economy growing and to expand opportunity" George W. Bush Speech to the VFW [Milwaukee, WI,8/21/00;http://web.archive.org/e2k/20001107173404/www.georgewbush.com/News/speeches/082100_vfw.html] Narrator: "Four years later, Wisconsin has lost 84,000 manufacturing jobs." Wisconsin Has Lost More Than 84,000 Jobs Under Bush. "The other alarming number is that Wisconsin has lost 85,000 manufacturing jobs in a four-year period." [Wisconsin Policy Research Institute Report, August 2004; http://www.wpri.org/Reports/Volume17/Vol17no4.pdf] Narrator: "Now Bush is back. But around here, we remember broken promises. America can do better. John Kerry. Tax cuts for small businesses; a real plan to create jobs. Because a stronger America begins at home." Kerry's Plan Will Eliminate Capital Gains Taxes For Long-Term Investments In Small Businesses. Small, entrepreneurial firms play a critical role in creating new jobs and commercializing new technologies. As new companies, they are less wedded to incremental improvements to existing products and services, but often have difficulty attracting capital because of the high degree of risk involved. As president, John Kerry will exempt investments held for five or more years in small businesses -- a proposal that would cost $6 billion over ten years. [http://www.johnkerry.com/issues/economy/small_biz.htm] · John Kerry's Tax Credits To Reduce Small Business Energy Costs. America's small businesses account for more than half of all energy consumption in North America. The growth and development of small businesses depends on an affordable and reliable energy supply. Increasing energy prices have hurt small businesses that are already struggling in this economy. To help small business owners reduce their utility bills, the Kerry-Edwards plan will provide a credit to purchase equipment that meets energy-efficiency standards for heating and cooling in new buildings and to retrofit existing ones. It also provides a 20 percent tax credit for the purchase of energy-efficient building equipment, including electric heat pumps, hot water heaters, and natural gas heat pumps. [http://www.johnkerry.com/issues/economy/small_biz.htm] · John Kerry's Tax Simplification For Small Businesses. America's small businesses are drowning in tax paperwork. The nation's employers are responsible for filing federal and state employment taxes and wage reports, as well as unemployment insurance reports. Just to keep up with these requirements, employers must maintain separate wage records for federal and state income tax withholding, FICA, FUTA, and SUI. In many cases, employers must report this information to government agencies at different times and in different forms. The burden is compounded when employers do business in more than one state, because many states have different legal or procedural requirements. The Kerry-Edwards plan will reduce this burden by simplifying tax filing for small businesses, including allowing the IRS and state agencies to combine - on one form - both State and Federal employment tax returns. [http://www.johnkerry.com/issues/economy/small_biz.htm] · John Kerry and John Edwards' Plan to Build a Stronger Economy: Create Good-Paying Jobs - As president, John Kerry will cut taxes for businesses that create jobs here in America instead of moving them overseas. John Kerry and John Edwards will also stand up for workers by enforcing our trade agreements. Cut Middle-Class Taxes To Raise Middle-Class Incomes - When John Kerry is president, middle-class taxes will go down. Ninety-eight percent of all Americans and 99 percent of American businesses will get a tax cut under the Kerry-Edwards plan. Make Washington Live Within A Budget - John Kerry will cut the deficit in half during his first four years in office. He will end corporate welfare as we know it, roll back the Bush tax cuts for the wealthiest Americans, and impose a real cap to keep spending in check. And when John Kerry puts forward a new idea, he'll tell you how he's going to pay for it. Invest In The Jobs Of Tomorrow - Today, businesses are harnessing new technology to manufacture energy-efficient cars, high-grade steel, advanced plastics and other new products. And this requires a bigger, skilled labor force to make them. John Kerry and John Edwards believe we should invest in these jobs and invest in the people who will fill them. [http://www.johnkerry.com/issues/economy] · "Kerry Pledge: 10 Million New Jobs in Four Years. Pledging to create 10 million new jobs in four years, presumptive Democratic Party presidential nominee Sen. John Kerry on Friday will begin to roll out his economic plan for the country" [CNN, 3/26/04] · "Kerry's 10 Million Job Plan. 'America cannot afford four more years of a president who is the first to lose jobs since Herbert Hoover in the Great Depression,' Kerry said at a rally in Detroit where he unveiled a sweeping plan to restructure corporate taxes. The plan would eliminate a feature of the tax code that offers favored treatment for large multinationals that expand overseas, allowing their overseas profits to be taxed at foreign rates that are typically far lower than U.S. levels." [MSNBC, 3/26/04] West Virginia: Narrator: Four years ago, George Bush came to West Virginia promising two billion dollars for clean coal technology. Four years later, Bush has broken his promise to invest in coal, and cut $15 million from mine safety. Now, Bush is back. But around here, we remember Bush's broken promises. America can do better. John Kerry will invest $10 billion in clean coal technology over the next decade. Because a stronger America begins at home. John Kerry: I'm John Kerry and I approved this message. Back-Up Narrator: "Four years ago, George Bush came to West Virginia promising two billion for clean coal technology." · In 2000 Bush Said He Would Provide $2 Billion to "Develop Clean Coal Technologies." "'I'm going to develop domestic supplies to make us less dependent on foreign supplies,'" he [Bush] says. 'What I won't do is tinker with the strategic petroleum reserves; those are meant for times of war or major disruption. What I will do is encourage oil and gas exploration as well as develop clean coal technologies - (at a cost of) $2 billion, for starters - that will enable us to use the abundance of coal that we have in the country in an environmentally friendly way.'" [The Herald Dispatch, 10/3/00] · Bush's "Blueprint" Promised $2 Billion Over 10 Years for Clean Coal "The Administration proposes a new vision in advanced coal technology. Using a consortium of companies to direct research funds to those problems generic to the industry, a restructured coal research program will spend more than $2 billion over 10 years to reduce the environmental impact of using coal to make electricity through new technology and efficiency improvements." [Blueprint for New Beginnings,http://www.whitehouse.gov/news/usbudget/blueprint/bud10.html] Narrator: "Four years later, Bush has broken his promise to invest in coal, and cut $15 million from mine safety. Now, Bush is back. But around here, we remember Bush's broken promises." Bush Requested an Average of $120 Million over 4 Years, Well Short of Needed $200 Million a Year In the Department of Energy Budget requests from FY2002-FY2005 Bush has requested an average of $120 million for the Clean Power Initiative. FY2005: $50 million, FY2004: $130 Million; FY2003: $150 Million; FY2002: $150 Million. [Department of Energy Budget Request, FY2002-FY2005] Bush Requested Only $50 Million for Clean Power Initiative This Year The FY2005 Energy Budget Request provides only $50 million for the Clean Coal Power Initiative. $287 million is provided for the Clean Power Initiative but $237 Million goes to proposed FutureGen activities. [FY2005 Budget Request, http://www.mbe.doe.gov/budget/05budget/content/highlite/highlite.pdf] Senator Byrd Criticized Bush for Underfunding Clean Coal Program. "Other cuts would be made in the Clean Coal Technology program and the National Energy Technology Laboratory with campuses in Morgantown and Pittsburgh. 'During his campaign, candidate George Bush pledged to commit $ 2 billion over 10 years to the Clean Coal Technology program,' Byrd said. 'This is the third year in a row that the president's budget fails to match his $ 2 billion campaign promise.'" [Charleston Gazette, 2/5/03] West Virginia Miners At Risk due to Failed Mine Safety Program. "Southern West Virginia miners possibly are at an increased risk of roof falls and explosions because a federal agency has failed to regularly inspect how well coal mine operators follow their ventilation and roof support plans, a federal study says. Released Monday, the report by the U.S. General Accounting Office says five out of the 11 U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration districts - including the one that covers Southern West Virginia - have failed to meet compliance inspection schedules for almost every quarter of the last five years." [Charleston Daily Mail, 10/7/03] Bush Administration Pushed Plan to Allow Higher Levels of Coal-Dust in Mines. David Lauriski, currently the head of the Mine Safety and Health Administration and a former executive of a Utah mining company, put forth a proposal that could allow some operators to let coal-dust levels rise substantially in mines, despite objections by union officials and health experts that it could put miners at greater risk of black-lung disease. [New York Times, 8/9/04] Head of Mine Safety David Lauriski Proposed Rule First As Mining Executive. "Lauriski had sought the change in 1997 when he was the general manager at the Energy West Mining Company. The current proposal 'responds to Energy West's petition,' according to the Federal Register." [New York Times, 8/9/04] Bush Plan Could Increase Number of Black Lung Deaths. Experts including the federal National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health have long said that the allowable dust level should be cut in half - from the current standard of no more than two milligrams for each cubic meter of air - to reduce black-lung deaths. The Bush proposal allows for higher levels of coal dust when companies can prove to regulators that they cannot bring the levels down through "feasible" means, like ventilation or dust suppression. In those cases, miners would be required to wear helmets with built-in respirators to keep air at the two-milligram standard. [New York Times, 8/9/04] West Virginia Republican Rep. Expressed Concern About Proposal. Rep. Shelley Moore Capito (R-WV) wrote a letter to Labor Secretary Elaine Chao expressing concerns about the coal mine rules. Moore Capito wrote "I have concerns have been raised that this proposed change is in direct conflict with the Mine Act," that established that coal dust be controlled by environmental controls rather than by respirators. Moore Capito also wrote, "Just recently the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health and MSHA issued a report which found that existing coal dust limits at mining operations are failing to prevent new cases of black lung. In light of these findings, one would expect an increase in respirable dust inspections and monitoring." [Letter From Rep. Shelley Moore Capito to Labor Sec. Elaine Chao, 6/10/03] Narrator: "America can do better. John Kerry will invest $10 billion in clean coal technology over the next decade. Because a stronger America begins at home." Kerry-Edwards Plan Would Invest $10 Billion in Clean Coal. The Kerry-Edwards energy plan for the 21st century dedicates $4 billion to basic research to develop bold new concepts for clean coal technology, $2 billion in technology demonstrations to prove the commercial viability of clean coal technology and $4 billion in deployment incentives that rapidly move clean coal technologies in to the marketplace. West Virginia Senators Byrd and Rockefeller and the United Mine Workers of America Endorsed the Kerry-Edwards Clean Coal Plan. John Kerry and John Edwards have a detailed plan for a $10 billion investment in clean coal technology to guarantee the future of clean coal in America's energy supply. Kerry-Edwards 2004 West Virginia co-chairs Senator Robert C. Byrd and Senator Jay Rockefeller endorsed the plan, as well as Congressman Nick Rahall and the United Mine Workers of America. Kerry and Edwards Will Invest in Coal as Part of America's Future. Coal is abundant, coal mining creates jobs and Kerry and Edwards believe that with the right investment and commitment coal can be an even cleaner part of America's energy future. Kerry-Edwards Plan for Coal Will Make America Stronger. We can make America stronger by investing in a balanced energy future. For three years coal mine workers and coal mine operators have watched while federal investment for clean coal technology has failed to be a priority for the Bush White House. It's time we make a commitment to our future and a stronger America by following through on the promise of clean coal. www.johnkerry.com Paid for by Kerry-Edwards 2004, Inc.

OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM: LONDON FEED 1400 - 1500 14:01:44 030412#105 Title: ITALY DEMOS 2 RAI EVN1 Type: EVN FEED In point: 16:05:56.29 Out point: 16:07:33.10 Duration: 00:01:36.09 Tape ID 6873 Dopesheet Date Shot: 12-APR-2003 Location: FLORENCE, ROME Country: ITALY Sound: NATURAL Language: Source: ITRAI Restrictions: Web Use Restricted: N Dopesheet: In Florence almost 200 people gathered in front of the US consulate for a pro allies demonstration, organized by the Italian Radical Party and the Forza Italia party (House of Liberties). At the same time Greenpeace activists set up an antiwar action against ESSO. On the other hand, in Rome anti-war demos still ongoing. The demo reached the Circo Massimo where a stage was set with the Guernica picture as background and the writing \"Let\'s stop the war\" (FERMIAMO LA GUERRA) Shotlist: Shot Venice: 1st Part: Several people demonstrating in support of the allies in front of the US consulate. Banners\"Allied to the allies\", various FORZA ITALIA flags. 2nd Part: A trafficked road in Florence. IN a fuel station some antiwar activists addressing the cardrivers and demonstrating against ESSO as financer of the war in Iraq. Shot Rome: 1) Policemen assuring security to the US embassy in Via Veneto. 2) Antiwar activists marching underneath a hudge rainbow peace flag 3) Various people marching 4) Islamic veiled women marching 5) A faked cardboard tank 6) A peace flag made by hanging coloured socks _____________________________________________________________________________ 030412#082 Name: 030412#082 Title: JORDAN UN AID APTN 1200G Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:12:17.12 Out point: 13:14:55.15 Duration: 00:02:38.03 Tape ID 6870 Dopesheet AP-APTN-1200: ?? UN Aid - Saturday, 12 April 2003 STORY: ?? UN Aid - NEW UN urges immediate steps over Iraq situation LENGTH: 2:37 FIRST RUN: 1200 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nats SOURCE: APTN DATELINE: Amman, 12 April 2003 SHOTLIST 1. Press conference 14:03:09 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Ramiro Lopez Da Silva, UN humanitarian aid coordinator: "We are extremely concerned that the present state of lack of law and order in urban centres may spill over first to the urban areas and second from a situation of looting to a situation of score settling." 3. Cutaway press 14:03:15 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Ramiro Lopez Da Silva, UN humanitarian aid coordinator: "Our return to Iraq is now very much constrained by the situation of lack of law and order on the ground. We have been over the last few days appealing to the coalition forces to fulfill the obligations that flow from the Geneva Convention. I take note of reports that indeed the coalitions forces have now expressed a new undertaking to control that situation including the despatch of police advisors, police experts to undertake those police actions, which are required so that some level of normality is brought back, particualry to the urban centres." 5. Cutaway press 14:04:25 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Ramiro Lopez Da Silva, UN humanitarian aid coordinator: "It's for no reason that the NGO (Non Government Organisations) have chosen Amman as their hub and there are some 70 international NGO's present in Jordan, waiting to go across the border and to establish their programmes." 7. Cutaway journalist 8. SOUNDBITE (English) Ramiro Lopez Da Silva, UN humanitarian aid coordinator: "I think our immediate concern is not the fact that UN offices are being looted. Our immediate concern is that hospitals are being looted, that private houses are being looted, that schools are being looted, that is our immediate concern, its not our offices." 9. SOUNDBITE (English) Ramiro Lopez Da Silva, UN humanitarian aid coordinator: "To govern Dohuk, Irbil, Sulaimaniya we intend to have some 13 international staff which govern, going in Monday and then we will gradually expand from those basic teams." 10. Cutaway reporters STORYLINE: The UN Humanitarian Coordinator in Amman, Ramiro Lopez Da Silva on Saturday voiced his concern about the lawlessness in parts of Iraq. Da Silva said that the the UN's immediate concern was the looting of schools and hospitals and he appealed to the US forces to fulfill their obligation under the Geneva Convention, to restore order. He said he feared the widespread looting could spill over into people taking revenge and settling old scores. Da Silva said about 70 non-government organisations were in Jordan ready to start there programmes in Iraq as soon as the security situation improves. The UN will send a small team to the northern Iraqi towns of Dohuk, Irbil, and Sulaimaniya on Monday. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ 030412#023 Name: 030412#023 Title: RUSSIA SCHROEDER RTR EVNM Type: EVN FEED In point: 07:38:15.11 Out point: 07:41:50.28 Duration: 00:03:35.19 Tape ID 6858 Dopesheet SCHROEDER Date Shot: 12-APR-2003 Location: ST. PETERSBURG Country: RUSSIAN FEDERATION Sound: NATURAL Language: Source: RURTR Restrictions: Web Use Restricted: N Dopesheet: German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder was presented this moring with a gown of an Honorary Doctor of Law at the St Petersburg State University, where also President Putin finished his studies. Russian President Vladimir Putin will continue his meetings with his French and German counterparts Jacques Chirac and Gerhard Schroeder in St Petersburg. Then the three leaders are scheduled to participate in the opening ceremony of the conference called "Peace, Security and International Law: Insight into the Future." Leading international law experts from various countries, including France, Germany and the United States, are expected to attend the conference. On Friday Vladimir Putin held bilateral talks with Jacques Chirac and Gerhard Schroeder. The Russian President and his German counterpart attended the Russian-German "Petersburg Dialogue" forum addressing the audience. Friday night Putin, Schroeder and Chirac held trilateral talks. The Russian, German and French Presidents discussed the issues of the post-war settlement and restoration of Iraq. They emphasized the leading UN role in this process. Shotlist: ws Faculty of Law, St. Petersburg 14:06:06 vs ceremony 14:07:15 Schroeder presented with a gown 14:08:09 speech Schroeder speech Putin Congratulations from Chirac _________________________________________________________________________________________________ 030412#034 14:25:35 #028 From Friday, 4/11/03 SARS material, Tourism in Hong Kpong 14:28:49 030412#034 Title: RUSSIA ST PETERSBURG RTR EVNY Type: EVN FEED In point: 09:54:38.28 Out point: 09:57:51.20 Duration: 00:03:12.22 Tape ID 6862 Dopesheet st. PETERSBURG Date Shot: 12-APR-2003 Location: ST. PETERSBURG Country: RUSSIAN FEDERATION Sound: NATURAL Language: Source: RURTR Restrictions: Web Use Restricted: N Dopesheet: Russian President Vladimir Putin will continue his meetings with his French and German counterparts Jacques Chirac and Gerhard Schroeder in St Petersburg. The three leaders participated in the opening ceremony of the conference called "Peace, Security and International Law: Insight into the Future." Leading international law experts from various countries, including France, Germany and the United States, are expected to attend the conference. Shotlist: vs conference cu Putin cu Chirac cu Schroeder ws hall 14:29:29 wide hsot of confrence 14:30:20 cuts of various speakers 14:30:30 Chira 14:31:11 Schroder speaking 14.32.00 DOPESHEET ACCOMPANYING CLIP #083 ?? Aid - NEW Aid convoy en route to border LENGTH: 2:11 FIRST RUN: 1200 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Turk/Eng/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369423 DATELINE: Silopi, 12 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Pan from sign on edge of Silopi to aid trucks on road 2. Pan of aid convoy parked 3. Wide shot worker putting UNICEF sign on front of truck 4. Close up same 5. Mid shot truck with workers putting labels on truck 6. Close up label 7. UNICEF coordinator Michael Bociyrikiw inspecting truck 8. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Bociyrikiw, UNICEF coordinator: "Well these trucks, we have seven in total today, our biggest convoy into Iraq since the conflict began, and they've travelled from Mersem port and today they're going to Dohuk in northern Iraq. This brings to well over 70 the number of trucks brought into both north and south since the beginning of the conflict. They're carrying basically water purification materials which are very badly needed throughout Iraq at the moment, hospital supplies and medicines and some medicational materials." 9. Truck reversing 10. UNICEF workers next to truck 11. SOUNDBITE (Turkish) Cahit Akti, truck driver: "We are helping the people there. We are trying to help as much as we can, and they treat us well, especially the Americans, we don't have any problems with them there. But we don't know what the future will bring." 12. Low angle shot of convoy leaving 13. Tracking shot of convoy on the road 14. Convoy passing 15. Wide shot convoy on road STORYLINE: Fresh supplies of much-needed water purification materials were on their way to northern Iraq on Saturday, as a UN aid convoy left the Turkish border town of Silopi, bound for the Iraqi centre of Dohuk. The seven-truck UNICEF aid convoy is the agency's largest to head into Iraq so far, bringing the total number of trucks brought in by the UN to 70. Coordinator Michael Bociyrikiw said water purification equipment was badly needed throughout Iraq at the moment. Turkish truck driver Cahit Akti, who is taking one of the trucks to northern Iraq, said he expected to be treated well by the occupying coalition forces. 14:46:30 030412#084 Name: 030412#083 Title: TURKEY AID APTN 1200G Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:15:04.15 Out point: 13:17:16.07 Duration: 00:02:11.22 Tape ID 6870 Dopesheet AP-APTN-1200: ?? Iraq Ethnic - Saturday, 12 April 2003 STORY: ?? Iraq Ethnic - NEW Local Turkomen leader says Kurds must show restraint LENGTH: 1:35 FIRST RUN: 1200 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: APTN DATELINE: Silopi, 12 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 14:46:38 1. Wide shot Muzaffer Arslan facing media 14:46:41 2. Cutaway photographer 14:46:44 3. SOUNDBITE (English) Muzaffer Arslan, Iraqi Turkoman leader: "Well the situation in Iraq, as we have it now, we are very happy that Saddam is gone, but we know that all the Iraqi peoples - Arabs, Turkomens, Kurds, Shi'ites or Sunnis - they have discrimination and torture equally from Iraqi regime." 14:47:32 4. Wide shot Arslan 14:47:38 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Muzaffer Arslan, Iraqi Turkomen leader: "Maybe it is anarchic movement. That's why I want to call all the party leaders in Iraq, in northern Iraq to stop this attack to Turkoman area." 14:48:05 6. Media STORYLINE: An Iraqi Turkoman leader has called for restraint from emboldened Kurdish fighters in northern Iraq, who are currently acting as de facto rulers of oil-rich Kirkuk. Many Turkomans live in the area around Kirkuk and Mosul, where Kurdish fighters have arrived in large numbers since the cities fell. There have been concerns about ethnic conflicts in parts of northern Iraq, which is also home to Arab, Christian and Assyrian minorities. Muzaffer Arslan, who calls himself the "Establishing Chairman of the Iraqi National Turkoman Party" was on his way to northern Iraq from Turkey on Saturday. Speaking at a press conference, he said he was glad Saddam Hussein's regime had gone, but stressed that all ethnic minorities had suffered equally under his rule. A senior Kurdish leader said on Friday that Kurdish fighters would leave Kirkuk as soon as enough American troops arrive to take over, easing Turkish concerns of a separatist push. 14:49:01 #111 14:53:14 030412#085 Name: 030412#085 Title: UK DEMO APTN 1200G Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:25:24.12 Out point: 13:27:06.20 Duration: 00:01:42.06 Tape ID 6870 Dopesheet AP-APTN-1200: ? Demo - Saturday, 12 April 2003 STORY: ? Demo - NEW Anti war demonstration in central London LENGTH: 1:41 FIRST RUN: 1200 RESTRICTIONS: No UK/Ireland/CNNi/Euronews/Internet TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: SKY DATELINE: London, 12 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 14:53:27 1. Pan of demonstrators standing 14:53:30 2. Mid shot of demonstrators 3. Wide shot of demonstrators 4. Mid shot of demonstrators walking towards camera 14:53:41 5. Various of demonstrators chanting and walking 14:54:03 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Imran Khan, former international cricketer and politician: "I'm happy that Saddam Hussein is gone but that still doesn't take away the fact that it's by violating an international law and by literally destroying the United Nations. What happens in the future? There are so many potential conflicts in the offing now. And look at us, we are a nuclear country, we are facing another nuclear country, India. Two armies have been sitting on the border for six months, tremendous tension, what happens if there's no United Nations, how are we gonna solve our conflicts?" 7. Mid shot of placard 8. Various shots of march STORYLINE: Thousands of demonstrators marched through London on Saturday to commemorate those killed during the war in Iraq and warn that the suffering is far from over. Tens of thousands of protesters, many holding placards demanding "No occupation of Iraq," converged on Parliament Square, where they held two minutes' silence for the victims of war before marching on towards Hyde Park. In bright spring sunshine, marchers tossed bunches of yellow daffodils at the gates of Downing Street, home to British Prime Minister Tony Blair. Many said they doubted whether the collapse of Saddam Hussein's regime would bring an end to violence in Iraq. Imran Khan, a Pakistan-born international cricketer and politician, was among the well-known faces at the march. Organisers said dozens of buses had been booked from towns and cities across Britain to bring up to a quarter of a million people to the capital. Police said they expected 100-thousand marchers or fewer. 14:55:10 030412#094 Name: 030412#094 Title: UK HYDE PARK BBC EVNW Type: EVN FEED In point: 14:27:52.17 Out point: 14:29:24.01 Duration: 00:01:31.12 Tape ID 6871 Dopesheet HYDE PARK Date Shot: 12-APR-2003 Location: LONDON Country: UNITED KINGDOM Sound: NATURAL Language Source: GBBBC Restrictions: NO ACCESS UK/ITN/CH5 EURONEWS/APTN Dopesheet: Thousands of peace campaigners are marching through the streets of central London today in protest at the continuing war in Iraq. The Stop the War coalition believes public opposition to the conflict is still strong - in spite of scenes of jubilation this week as American tanks entered Iraqi cities. Organisers were hoping that up to 250,000 protesters would join the rally through the capital although there are estimates of only 10,000 taking part. The rally, which started at Victoria and Waterloo stations and takes two routes through the city, will converge on Parliament Square, where a two minutes' silence will be held "for the war dead". Marchers have been asked to bring flowers, cards, wreaths or whatever they feel appropriate to lay outside 10 Downing Street as they walk past. From Parliament Square demonstrators will then progress through Trafalgar Square, Haymarket and Piccadilly before attending a rally in Hyde Park. The march, called on Thursday by Stop the War with the Muslim Association of Great Britain and CND, is the third mass London rally to be held. 14:56:56 66 Lynch exits Ramsey 030412#066 Name: 030412#066 Title: GERMANY LYNCH APTN RTV EVF 1135G Type: FEED-LINES In point: 12:39:37.16 Out point: 12:42:27.22 Duration: 00:02:50.06 Tape ID 6869 Dopesheet LYNCH Date Shot: 12-APR-2003 Location: RAMSTEIN Country: GERMANY Sound: NATURAL Language: Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Restrictions: Web Use Restricted: N Dopesheet: Injured U.S. Private Jessica Lynch was carried by stretcher onto a huge transport plane at Ramstein airbase in Germany on Saturday (April 12) for the flight back home to the U.S. Private Lynch was rescued by U.S. special forces in Iraq after her unit was ambushed in southern Iraq last month. She was one of about 50 U.S. troops injured in the US-led war against Iraq who was due to leave Ramstein milirary airbase in Germany on Saturday on the first leg of a trip to reunite them with their families in the United States. Lynch, 19, from Palestine, West Virginia, was one of 15 soldiers listed missing, captured or killed when a 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company convoy made a wrong turn and was attacked by Iraqi tanks and fighters. Five of the captives, but not Lynch, were shown on Iraqi television as well as the bloodied bodies of up to eight men, prompting President George W. Bush to warn Iraqis they should be punished as "war criminals" if they mistreated U.S. prisoners. Lynch was flown to a U.S. Ramstein air base on April 3 and received treatment at Landstuhl Medical Facility. Shotlist: SHOWS: RAMSTEIN AIRBASE, GERMANY (APRIL 12) (REUTERS - ACCESS ALL) 1. WIDE OF HUGE U.S. TRANSPORT PLANE ON TARMAC 2. VARIOUS OF WALKING INJURED U.S. SOLDIERS ENTERING PLANE 3. WIDE OF PLANE 4. SOLDIER WITH INJURED ARM BOARDING PLANE 5. OFFICALS WALKING PAST BLUE BUS WHICH CONTAINS THE FAMILY OF PRIVATE JESSICA LYNCH 6. MORE OF INJURED GETTING ON PLANE 7. WIDE OF PLANE 8. MEDIA WAITING 9. UNIDENTIFIED U.S. SOLDIER ON STRETCHER BEING CARRIED ON TO PLANE 10. AMBULANCE 11. UNIDENTIFIED U.S. SOLDIER ON STRETCHER BEING CARRIED ON TO PLANE 12. 2 U.S. SOLDIERS NEAR PLANE 13. U.S. SOLDIER ON STRETCHER BEING CARRIED ON TO PLANE (THOUGHT TO BE PRIVATE JESSICA LYNCH) 14. SOLDIER CLOSING DOOR 15. WIDE OF PLANE 14:59:40 030412#070 Name: 030412#070 Title: GERMANY INJURED SOLDIERS 2 APTN Type: FEED-LINES In point: 11:59:30.29 Out point: 12:01:36.27 Duration: 00:02:06.00 Tape ID 6846B

10:26:ish NEW TAPE 10:41:05 Tunis TV ***************************************************************** 11:00:38 new bulletin EUROPE LATE 11:00:52 BAGHDAD WRAP 11:00:56 SIRENS AND DOCTORS AND IRAQIS TRYING TO 11:01:10 UNCOVERING HIS HEAD 11:01:17 MAKESHIFT BURIAL GROUND 11:01:29 11:01:36 SHOT OF GRAVE SITES 11:01:47 SOLDIERS AROUND SOME IRAQI WHO HAS HIS HANDS IN THE AIR 11:02:05 SOLDIER WALKING THE MAN DOWN THE STREET, HE IS CHANTING SOMETHING 11:02:56 SOTS WITH 11:03:17 GROUP OF CRYING WOMEN 11:03:27 DARK ROOM WIHT FLASHLIGHTS LIGHTING UP EXPLOSIVES? 11:03:57 BUILDING CATCHES ON FIRE, THE FIRE SPREADS QUICKLY 11:04:12 FURNITURE OUTSIDE, SOLDIER STANDS GUARD AROUND IT 11:04:31 IRAQIS CLEANING UP THE STREETS ***************************************************************** 11:04:59 BAGHDAD WRAP: MORNING'S EVENTS 11:05:06 SOLDIERS STANDIND ON STEET 11:05:13 TRUCKS DRIVING DOWN STREET 11:05:25 BULLDOZER PUSHING RUBBLE 11:05:31 11:05:36 US SOLDIER HAS GRENADES IN HIS HND 11:05:54 CHURCH SERVICE 11:06:01 CATHOLIC CHURCH, GIVING COMMUNION 11:07:54 IRAQIS SITTING OUTSIDE BUI 11:08:04 IRAWIS ARE BLIND FOLDED, SOLDIERS QUESTIONS, "IS HE YOUR FRIEND, HE'S FEDAYEEN" 11:08:25 GUNS ON THE 11:08:30 SOLDIERS STEPPING ON THE STORY: +Baghdad Wrap - WRAP of the morning's events in Baghdad LENGTH: 4:20 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Net TYPE: Arabic/Eng/Nat SOURCE: APTN/SKY STORY NUMBER: 369500 DATELINE: Baghdad, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (First Run 0715 GMT Asia Pacific Late - 13 April) 1. Wide shot, troops at checkpoint outside Palestine Hotel 2. Military vehicles passing 3. Troops outside building 4. Mid shot, bulldozer 5. Soldier entering a building 6. Panning shot, arms cache 7. Various, boxes of weaponry 8. Soldier holding hand grenades 9. Soldier examining arms cache 10. Exterior, church 11. Wide shot, interior church, people standing for service 12. Priests conducting service 13. Congregation 14. Various, priest giving communion (First Run 1200 GMT Europe Update - 13 April) SKY - No Access UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Internet 15. Pan of civil meeting 16. Various of police officers from old regime in audience 17. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian yelling at police officers from Saddam's regime "We don't need you. We don't need you, brother. You are full of wrong-doing (Arabic - haram). Sit down, please, we don't need you. All of you, you are full of wrong-doing." 18. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian "All the districts have been liberated. And Baghdad has been liberated as well, our dear capital. Please, all the other districts - they are looking to you." 19. Various of civilians organising themselves into groups based on their specific skills APTN - APTN Clients Only 20. US vehicles outside building 21. Various of Trade Ministry in flames 22. US tanks driving through street 23. Various of what US soldiers say are Fedayeen prisoners, seated and gagged 24. US soldier searching through PoW's (prisoner of war's) belongings 25. UPSOUND: (English) US soldiers speaking to PoW (overlaid with picture of PoW with face covered) "You know him. My friend. Your friend? (points to someone else) Is he your friend? My friend. Yes. I've got news for you. He Fedayeen. So is he. You're Fedayeen, huh." 26. Wide shot of US soldiers with PoW's 27. Confiscated guns on ground, US soldiers in background 28. Close up of guns 29. Smashed guns 30. US soldiers with confiscated guns (First Run 1500 GMT Europe Late - 13 April) 31. Iraqis protesting outside Palestine hotel, separated by barbed wire and US soldiers in facing them in foreground 32. US soldiers outside hotel 33. Protestors chanting 34. Protestor holding up a 'modified' map of Iraq 35. Various of protestors chanting 36. Iraqis talking with US soldiers 37. Same group of Iraqis trying to move the barbed wire, soldiers stop them and tell them to stay back 38. Various of protestors waving arms and chanting STORYLINE: A large weapons cache has been uncovered close to the Palestine Hotel, where many western journalists have been staying in Baghdad. The cache was said to have ben pointed out to coalition troops by local people, and the building is understood to have been a regular house used by the Iraqi military. The building has since been looted by locals. It has now been seized by the US military who are expected to bulldoze it, or blow it up. The Iraqi capital remains tense with sporadic fire and heavy military presence around the Palestine Hotel. Meanwhile, the first Catholic mass has been celebrated in Baghdad since the city fell. Up to one hundred people attended the service at the Church of Virgin Mary, Karada, in central Baghdad. Also in central Baghdad, Iraqis met to start rebuilding their city and its infrastructure. A handful of US Marine civil affairs officers had summoned groups of Iraqi water, electrical and police civil servants to the Palestine Hotel, where US forces more or less have set up a base. The hotel was packed with civilians along with members from the old regime who were keen to restore some sense of order and government to Iraq. At an initial briefing, the civilians were told by one of the Iraqi organisers that all the other major cities in the country have been "liberated" and were now looking to Baghdad as to the way forward. But one participant found it difficult to work with those who had belonged to Saddam Hussein's government. The man shouted at police officers who were at the meeting saying "We don't need you...you are full of wrong-doing". Tensions were also high outside the hotel where a group of civilians had gathered. Despite the tensions, Iraqi civil servants at the meeting divided themselves into groups based on their specific skills as the first step in restoring structure to a city, and country, in chaos. Meanwhile, the Iraqi Trade Ministry was in flames as looting continued in pockets of Baghdad - with the people expressing their hatred of all the former symbols of power. Close to the burning building, a US Marine division captured a small group believed to be Saddam's Fedayeen fighters. The PoW's were interrogated by the American soldiers as they sat handcuffed and blindfolded on the ground. Marines also discovered a cache of rifles, rocket propelled grenades and bazookas. ****************************************************************** US FRANKS: FRANKS INTERVIEW ON FOX NEWS STORY: ++US Franks - NEW US supreme Commander Franks on POWs LENGTH: 0:38 FIRST RUN: 1255 RESTRICTIONS: See Script TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369511 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: ABC - Must Courtesy ABC "This Week" No Access North America / Internet 1. SOUNDBITE: (English) General Tommy Franks, Centcom Commander: "Actually as I walked out 20 minutes ago to head over here, George, my staff came up and said, good news general, we have located and they appear to be reasonably healthy 6 of our youngsters who were missing. What we don't know right now George is whether these are 6 of the youngsters we had categorised as prisoners, some of whom we've seen on television or whether these are from the category of troops that we had listed missing in action. So we are not sure yet, but we are very happy that we have these 6 Americans back with us now and they are in safe hands." STORYLINE: US Marines have found missing American soldiers on the road between Baghdad and Tikrit and they appear to be healthy, General Tommy Franks said on Sunday. Franks said he had been reluctant to release the information because he was unsure whether the group was among five listed as missing, or seven listed as POWs. Franks originally said six Americans had been found. Brigadier General Vincent Brooks at Central Command in Qatar later updated this to seven. Shortly after Brooks spoke to reporters, it was confirmed they were servicemen - and they were safe. ****************************************************************** JERUS PALM SUNDAY: CHRISTIANS GATHER ON MOUNT OF OLIVES TO CELEBRATE PALM SUNDAY STORY: ++Jerus Palm Sunday - NEW Christians gather on Mount of Olives to celebrate Palm Sunday LENGTH: 2:15 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369512 DATELINE: Jerusalem - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: Mount of Olives near the Old City, East Jerusalem 1. Pan from church to crowd of children 2. Israeli soldier with gun 3. Children in procession 4. Onlooker 5. Boy with crucifix 6. Women and nuns walking with palm leaves 7. Priest walking 8. Marchers praying 9. Various, procession 10. Various, clergy 11. Mid shot, procession STORYLINE: Hundreds of Christian faithful gathered on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem to celebrate Palm Sunday. Waving palms, they marched in a procession from the Mount of Olives to the Old City. The ritual commemorates Jesus Christ's entry into Jerusalem, when the crowd placed palm leaves in his path. Palm Sunday's ceremony opens Holy Week, the most important liturgical period for the Roman Catholic church. ****************************************************************** SINGAPORE SARS: NEW SHIP QUARANTINED, HEALTH MINISTRY BRIEFING STORY: ++Singapore SARS - NEW Ship quarantined, health ministry briefing LENGTH: 3:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369504 DATELINE: Singapore - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot of exterior of the cruise ship (SuperStar Virgo) 2. Various close up of exterior of ship 3. Close up of sign for check-in 4. Staff who have been cleared to leave ship and return home, wearing masks and loading luggage into car 5. Two staff members wearing masks 6. Wide shot of exterior of Tan Tock Seng Hospital with SARS patients 7. Wide shot of hospital staff working in special tents set up outside to diagnose people who have symptoms 8. Patients with masks 9. Wide shot of paramedic with mask behind ambulance 10. Briefing 11. Cutaway of cameraman 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Lim Hng Kiang, Health Minister: "As I've said many times we're in this for the long haul. We put in place as many effective measures as we can and then we are to monitor the situation and as and when incidents arise we have to deal with them. So it's still early days, we have to see how this situation develops." 13. Exterior of airport 14. Various of interior of Changi airport 15. Wide shot of man in rickshaw resting by empty river side 16. Mid shot of man in rickshaw 17. Wide shot of empty riverside path showing restaurants 18. Mid shot of empty restaurant 19. SOUNDBITE (English) Alan Wong, waiter: "Maybe because, at first I thought it was because of the war and then the second thing the SARS broke out and it's like, everybody's afraid to come out here, everybody's staying at home. So every day you just stand there, you know, nothing else to do. It's like, business is very bad." 20. Mid shot of man at table with food 21. Close up of food 22. SOUNDBITE (English) John Walker, British tourist: "Hotel is empty, obviously the tables here are empty. Everywhere you go there's no tourists." 23. Wide shot of Boat Quay STORYLINE: Seeking to contain a growing outbreak of a deadly flu-like illness, Singapore authorities slapped their first electronic wrist tag on a person who flouted a quarantine order, while police said on Sunday they were hunting for a fugitive woman with symptoms of the disease. Despite the measures, officials reported three more deaths from severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS, bringing the city-state's death toll to 12. Four new cases were reported on Sunday, for a total of 151. Two of the new deaths occurred at Singapore General Hospital, where at least 30 people have contracted SARS, the Health Ministry said. The third was a 90-year-old woman who died 30 March. Doctors originally put the cause of death as pneumonia, but now attribute it to SARS. Many victims around the world have been healthcare workers. Also on Sunday, the luxury cruise liner SuperStar Virgo returned to Singapore after being disinfected off the city-state's coast, said Lim Lily, a spokeswoman for Star Cruises, the ship's owners. Two crew members had been hospitalized for suspected SARS. Lim said 13 quarantined crew, who had come into contact with the two patients, remained isolated on board while the rest of the 1300 crew are staying in another area of the ship. Authorities said new tough measures are necessary to prevent the illness from spreading. Singapore has placed 608 people under home quarantine as of Sunday, and authorities said Web cams will be installed in their homes to ensure they don't leave. SARS has killed at least 133 people and sickened about 3-thousand in at least 20 countries. The illness has no known cure. Symptoms include shortness of breath, fever, coughing and body aches. ***************************************************************** US LYNCH STORY: ++US Lynch - NEW Medical briefing on Pte Lynch's state LENGTH: 2:31 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No NAmerica/Internet TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: POOL/ABC STORY NUMBER: 369519 DATELINE: 12/13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE, 13 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY 1. Wide exterior shot of Walter Reed Army Medical Centre, Major General Kevin Kiley walks to microphone 2.SOUNDBITE: (English) Major General Kevin Kiley, Spokesman, Walter Reed Army Medical Centre: "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well. I specifically don't know what she's been eating but I know that the food here is delicious." (FIRST RUN LIVE FLASH 2200, 12 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY Andrews Air Force Base, Washington DC 3. Wide shot as plane comes in to land at Andrews Air Force Base 4. Mid shot of plane taxiing on runway 5. Official car backing up past open back door of plane 6. Zoom out to see ambulances and security waiting 7. Jessica Lynch surrounded by security and soldiers gets off plane and is taken away 8. Lynch's family getting off plane 9. Close up members of Jessica Lynch's family on tarmac (FIRST RUN 2310 IRAQ SPECIAL, 12 APRIL 2003) ABC - NO ACCESS NAMERICA/INTERNET Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington DC 10. Ambulance and entourage approach Walter Reed Army Medical Center and enter STORYLINE: Jessica Lynch, the American soldier rescued in a daring commando raid in Iraq, begun her recovery from her head-to-toe injuries at the Army's premier medical centre several miles (kilometres) from downtown Washington. The 19-year-old returned on Saturday aboard a C-17 military ambulance from Germany to Andrews Air Force Base near the capital, along with her immediate family and some four-dozen wounded soldiers. "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well," said Major General Kevin Kiley, a spokesman from the Walter Reed Army Medical Centre on Sunday. Kiley refused to discuss Lynch's injuries, treatment or any other aspect of her condition because he wanted to protect her privacy. The supply clerk, from Palestine, West Virginia, was captured on March 23 after her 507th Maintenance Company convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. She was rescued from an Iraqi hospital in the city April 1 by US commandos, reportedly after a tip from an Iraqi lawyer. ****************************************************************** 11:20:48 STILL WATBAN 11:20:56 STILL PHOT OF SADDAM'S BROTHER, REPORTS THAT HE MAY STILL BE ALIVE STORY: ++STILL Watban - NEW Reports that Saddam's half brother Watban has been captured LENGTH: 0:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Mute SOURCE: DoD STORY NUMBER: 369522 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Still of Watban al-Tikriti, Saddam Hussein's half-brother STORYLINE: A half-brother of Saddam Hussein has been captured in northern Iraq, a Kurdish television station reported Sunday. Watban al-Tikriti, a former interior minister and one of Saddam's advisers, was found northwest of Mosul, according to KTV, a station operated by the Kurdistan Democratic Party, one of the two main Kurdish factions. Watban was attempting to reach Syria, the station said. Mosul itself came under control of Kurdish fighters and US troops on Friday after Iraqi forces gave up without a fight. The station gave no other details. Kurdish officials reached by The Associated Press could not immediately confirm the report. In 1995, Al-Tikriti was wounded in a shooting by Saddam's son, Odai, during a quarrel over family matters. Saddam has other half-brothers, including Barzan al-Tikriti, a former Iraqi ambassador to the United Nations in Switzerland, and Sab'awi Ibrahim al-Hassan al-Tikriti. Their whereabouts is currently not known, though there are unconfirmed reports that Barzan al-Tikriti, was killed on Friday morning, when the US bombed his farm, in the region of Ramadi west of Baghdad. ****************************************************************** 11:21:11 BASRA WRAP 11:21:40 TRAFFIC AND IRAQI SOLDIER ON STREET SIDE 11:21:57 CARS AND TRUCKS DRIVING 11:22:06 UK SOLDIER STANDING 11:22:19 UK : THIS FIRST PATROL, WE NEED TO REVALIDATE THEM, MAKE SURE THE PUBLIC WILLACCEPT THEM 11:22:40 "WE HAVE THE LANGUAGE BARRIER 11:22:47 SOT (IRAQI): I AM NOW JUST TRYING TO CHECK THE STOLEN CAR 11:23:01 UK SOLDIER TOSSES NEWPSAPTER 11:23:14 CHAOS 11:23:18 SOLDIER STANDING ON TOP OF TANK DISTRIBUTING NEWSPAPERS 11:23:34 UK SOLDIER: FIRST EXAMPLE OF FREE PRESS FOR IRAQ 11:23:49 THIS HAS BEEN WRITTNE BY THE LOCALS, WE'RE HERE TO HELP AND BUILD A FUTURE FOR THEIR COUNTRY 11:24:06 RUBBLE SHOTS, OF BUILDINGS STORY: +Basra Wrap - WRAP Iraqi policemen work with British troops, new newspaper distributed LENGTH: 3:01 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: UK MOD/APTN STORY NUMBER: 369518 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - 13 APRIL 2003) APTN 1. Iraqi policeman standing next to British troops at checkpoint 2. Iraqi policeman talking to driver in car 3. Iraqi policeman (in black beret) directing traffic on roadside, with traffic passing 4. Wide shot road 5. British troops and Iraqi police officers on roadside (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Name Unknown, Soldier Black Watch Regiment: "This first patrol is very unique in the fact that we are trying to re-install the police force which is totally collapsed. We need to revalidate them and get them back on the streets and get the public used to working with them again, and see if the public will accept them. If they don't we'll have to look at another idea all together. (Q: Is there anything particularly difficult about what is going on today?) Well, we have the language barrier - as normal, and a lot of the police force will not be accepted by the locals because of what went on before we arrived." (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003 British Ministry of Defence Video 7. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic, followed by an English translation) "I am trying to check the cars that have been stolen from government buildings." (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 8. Various British soldiers distributing free newspapers to crowd 9. Various Iraqis reading newspaper 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Major David Kemmisbetty, Battle Group Chief of Staff, Black Watch: "Basically, this is the first example of some free press for Iraq, the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Baath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message. And this has basically been written by locals, with a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to, the fact that we are here to help and we are here to try and put Iraq back on its feet together and try to help Iraqis build a future for their country." 11. Mid shot destroyed building in Basra 12. Close shot damage 13. Pan of damaged building STORYLINE: British troops and Iraqi policemen worked together in Basra on Sunday - the first stage in efforts to re-install a local police force in Iraq's second city. The southern city has been the scene of mass looting in recent days after the Iraqi regime was ousted. The policemen, the first patrol in the city since the collapse of Saddam Hussein's rule, took to the streets Sunday, albeit in a limited capacity, in a bid to restore civil order. The men helped British troops check cars and tried to establish which vehicles were stolen. One of the soldiers involved in the project said the aim was to see if the local population would accept the force. "If they don't" he said "we'll have to look at another idea all together." British military officials say that the looting is slowly coming under control in the port city, but that the help of the local community is needed to restore order. Britain's Ministry of Defence said Sunday in a statement it had sent two civilian police officials to Basra, to advise local officials and British troops on establishing order. The defence ministry said in the statement: "These officers will give advice to the British commanders in Basra on how to vet the local Iraqi police and then develop a close relationship with them." Also Sunday, British troops distributed a newspaper to local Iraqis on Sunday that military officials said was written "by Iraqis for Iraqis." Speaking in Basra, Major David Kemmisbetty from the Black Watch Regiment that is patrolling the city, said the newspaper was the first opportunity in many years for Iraqis to receive information not vetted by the Baath party. He said "(this is) the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Ba'ath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message." He added that most of the content had been written by local Iraqis, but with "a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to." ****************************************************************** 11:27:56 RILEY FAMILY STATEMENT 11:28:05 REVEREND SOT STORY: ++US POW Family - WRAP Family of POW found safe interviewed LENGTH: 1:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No North America/Internet TYPE: English/ Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369517 DATELINE: Pennsauken, NJ, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot, Major Nathan Banks, US Army about to address media 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Major Nathan Banks, US Army Question: Tell us how this feels for you? Answer: "Again, ecstatic. I am very happy for the family and all members. Doing this job is kind of tough and rough but the good thing about it is the happy ending. This is truly a happy ending." Q: You delivered Good Palm Sunday? A: "Good Palm Sunday news. Yes, yes, I am happy for that." 3. Wide shot, Army Sgt. James Riley's family about to address media 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Jane Riley, Mother of Army Sgt. James Riley "I hadn't have much time to react because you all guys have been here. I'm happy but I still can believe it when I touch him I know it is real, or see him." Q: When is he coming back? A: "You tell me DOD (Defence Department) has not told us yet." 6. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Athol Riley, Father of Army Sgt. James Riley "They are healthy but there are a number of others that gave it all and have come back in a different way." 7. Reverend Edward Pritts about to address media 8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Reverend Edward Pritts "Having received the good news that James and the rest of the POW's are save and we pray on their way home very quickly and know that power prayer has brought us to this place and thank God for his deliverance of James and all of those who were kept captive and we pray for all the other men and women serving in the military at this time and we pray also for the people of Iraq, that they may come to know the love of God in their hearts and their souls." 9. Wide shot, Reverend Edward Pritts STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers - some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pyjamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. They have been identified as Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr - listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down on March 23, Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23; Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, Army Sgt. James Riley, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Jane Riley of Pennsauken, New Jersey, mother of Army Sgt. James Riley, said she was happy, but she wouldn't believe her son was coming back until she could see him or touch him ****************************************************************** 11:29:36 KIRIKUK WRAP STORY: +Kirkuk Wrap 2 - WRAP Adds more US forces in Kirkuk, plus burning wells LENGTH: 4:14 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Arabic/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369523 DATELINE: Kirkuk - April 13 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003) 1. Various oil well fire near Kirkuk 2. Various U.S. troops in Kirkuk 3. Various U.S. tanks driving through streets 4. Various Kurdish fighters sitting on car (FIRST RUN 1000 THE AMERICAS - APRIL 13, 2003) 5. Various U.S. Special Forces vehicles on street 6. Soldiers on back of vehicle lighting cigarettes 7. Pan to cars at side of road from Irbil to Kirkuk 8. Gun position on side of hill 9. Gun position next to road - US checkpoint at road from Irbil to Kirkuk, 2km from Kirkuk 10. Barbed wire next to road 11. Various U.S. troops checking cars 12. Wide shot water tankers driving through barrier at US military base (former Iraqi airport in Kirkuk) 13. Mid shot same 14. Barrier closing 15. Various Iraqis filing water containers 16. Woman pushing water container on trolley 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "Mr George Bush says become happy when we come. Where is water?" 18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "The people here die. Why? Why? Why No food, no anything. Why?" 19. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Kahtan Monshed, Electrical Engineer from Kirkuk "We want the local police to come back to work, the tribunal, the municipalities, the electricity, the water. Otherwise the Iraqi people will be the victim of gangs." 20. Troops outside government building 21. Tilt up from weapon to soldiers face 22. Delegates entering building 23. SOUNDBITE Major Dino Saracino, Commander of Delta 96 Force, Civil Affairs, US Special Forces "We're delivering water as we speak, theres twenty tankers that have just turned up, another thirty on the way. And we're going to set up a distribution plan today so we can get water to the people today. Those are number one priorities, and then, as civil affairs, we'll go out and assess other things like medical health needs and just to find out where the weaknesses are so we can start working that and building back." 24. US troops outside building STORYLINE: U.S. forces were consolidating their control over Kirkuk on Sunday, as emergency water supplies began arriving in the vital northern oil city. Outside the city, on the road to Irbil, a US military checkpoint was monitoring traffic. And at the US military base - set up at the city's former airport - water tankers were starting to arrive. Despite getting fresh water however, some locals were clearly unhappy and disillusioned with the American forces. One local man emphasised the need for local municipal services to be re-established, lest the population become the victim of gangs. Meanwhile, in the city, US military chiefs were meeting with local authorities and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK) personnel in the first steps towards setting up a new administration. Kurdish fighters who took over the city said they would yield to the Americans once enough of them arrived to secure law and order. US military personnel were unable to substantiate earlier rumours of a discovery of chemical missile warheads in the town. ****************************************************************** 11:30:20 STILLS OF POWS STORY: ++POW Stills - NEW Still images of recovered US POWs LENGTH: 0:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No Canada TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: AP PHOTOS STORY NUMBER: 369527 DATELINE: Nr Tikrit, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilots Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, of Orlando, Fla. and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as POW's by Iraqi forces when their helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 2. Former POW Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, center, is escorted by US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane at an air base, Sunday, April 13, 2003. Johnson was with a convoy of the 507th Maintenance Company that was ambushed March 23 in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 3. U.S. Army Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas, left, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, center, of Almagordo, N.M., and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., all of the 507th Maintenance Company, and who have been held as POW's by Iraqi forces since March 23 when their convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 4. Former POWs Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, center, and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., right, are escorted US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane from Logistical Support Area Chesty, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 5. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilot Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, right, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as a POW by Iraqi forces when his helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting is greeting by an unidentified U.S. serviceman as he is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 6. Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., center, of the 507th Maintenance Company, who has been held as a POW by Iraqi forces since March 23 when his convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane by U.S. Marines Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers -some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pajamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. Ronald Young Sr. identified one of the Americans in shaky video shown by CNN as his son, Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., who was listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down March 23. Also among the seven was Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, who was in the Apache with Young. Relatives identified the others as four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23: Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, Fort Bliss, Texas, Army Sgt. James Riley, 31, Pennsauken, New Jersey, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, Alamogordo, New Mexico, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, Park City, Kansas. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Riley, Miller, Hudson and Johnson were among five POWs shown on Iraqi television. The fifth was Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas. His family couldn't immediately be reached Sunday morning. One of the men found Sunday raised his fist in the air and smiled slightly as he strode from the helicopter at the southern Iraq airbase. Another limped, apparently with an injured right ankle. Some wore blue-and-white striped pajamas, another was in blue shorts. Marines at this base came forward to applaud and pat them on the back. Capt. David Romley said Marines marching north toward Tikrit were met by Iraqi soldiers north of Samarra who approached the 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Company, and the seven Americans were with them. ****************************************************************** 11:31:44 SOLDIERS IN KIRKUK 11:36:40 OMAN TV

10:26:ish NEW TAPE 10:41:05 Tunis TV ***************************************************************** 11:00:38 new bulletin EUROPE LATE 11:00:52 BAGHDAD WRAP 11:00:56 SIRENS AND DOCTORS AND IRAQIS TRYING TO 11:01:10 UNCOVERING HIS HEAD 11:01:17 MAKESHIFT BURIAL GROUND 11:01:29 11:01:36 SHOT OF GRAVE SITES 11:01:47 SOLDIERS AROUND SOME IRAQI WHO HAS HIS HANDS IN THE AIR 11:02:05 SOLDIER WALKING THE MAN DOWN THE STREET, HE IS CHANTING SOMETHING 11:02:56 SOTS WITH 11:03:17 GROUP OF CRYING WOMEN 11:03:27 DARK ROOM WIHT FLASHLIGHTS LIGHTING UP EXPLOSIVES? 11:03:57 BUILDING CATCHES ON FIRE, THE FIRE SPREADS QUICKLY 11:04:12 FURNITURE OUTSIDE, SOLDIER STANDS GUARD AROUND IT 11:04:31 IRAQIS CLEANING UP THE STREETS ***************************************************************** 11:04:59 BAGHDAD WRAP: MORNING'S EVENTS 11:05:06 SOLDIERS STANDIND ON STEET 11:05:13 TRUCKS DRIVING DOWN STREET 11:05:25 BULLDOZER PUSHING RUBBLE 11:05:31 11:05:36 US SOLDIER HAS GRENADES IN HIS HND 11:05:54 CHURCH SERVICE 11:06:01 CATHOLIC CHURCH, GIVING COMMUNION 11:07:54 IRAQIS SITTING OUTSIDE BUI 11:08:04 IRAWIS ARE BLIND FOLDED, SOLDIERS QUESTIONS, "IS HE YOUR FRIEND, HE'S FEDAYEEN" 11:08:25 GUNS ON THE 11:08:30 SOLDIERS STEPPING ON THE STORY: +Baghdad Wrap - WRAP of the morning's events in Baghdad LENGTH: 4:20 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Net TYPE: Arabic/Eng/Nat SOURCE: APTN/SKY STORY NUMBER: 369500 DATELINE: Baghdad, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (First Run 0715 GMT Asia Pacific Late - 13 April) 1. Wide shot, troops at checkpoint outside Palestine Hotel 2. Military vehicles passing 3. Troops outside building 4. Mid shot, bulldozer 5. Soldier entering a building 6. Panning shot, arms cache 7. Various, boxes of weaponry 8. Soldier holding hand grenades 9. Soldier examining arms cache 10. Exterior, church 11. Wide shot, interior church, people standing for service 12. Priests conducting service 13. Congregation 14. Various, priest giving communion (First Run 1200 GMT Europe Update - 13 April) SKY - No Access UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Internet 15. Pan of civil meeting 16. Various of police officers from old regime in audience 17. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian yelling at police officers from Saddam's regime "We don't need you. We don't need you, brother. You are full of wrong-doing (Arabic - haram). Sit down, please, we don't need you. All of you, you are full of wrong-doing." 18. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian "All the districts have been liberated. And Baghdad has been liberated as well, our dear capital. Please, all the other districts - they are looking to you." 19. Various of civilians organising themselves into groups based on their specific skills APTN - APTN Clients Only 20. US vehicles outside building 21. Various of Trade Ministry in flames 22. US tanks driving through street 23. Various of what US soldiers say are Fedayeen prisoners, seated and gagged 24. US soldier searching through PoW's (prisoner of war's) belongings 25. UPSOUND: (English) US soldiers speaking to PoW (overlaid with picture of PoW with face covered) "You know him. My friend. Your friend? (points to someone else) Is he your friend? My friend. Yes. I've got news for you. He Fedayeen. So is he. You're Fedayeen, huh." 26. Wide shot of US soldiers with PoW's 27. Confiscated guns on ground, US soldiers in background 28. Close up of guns 29. Smashed guns 30. US soldiers with confiscated guns (First Run 1500 GMT Europe Late - 13 April) 31. Iraqis protesting outside Palestine hotel, separated by barbed wire and US soldiers in facing them in foreground 32. US soldiers outside hotel 33. Protestors chanting 34. Protestor holding up a 'modified' map of Iraq 35. Various of protestors chanting 36. Iraqis talking with US soldiers 37. Same group of Iraqis trying to move the barbed wire, soldiers stop them and tell them to stay back 38. Various of protestors waving arms and chanting STORYLINE: A large weapons cache has been uncovered close to the Palestine Hotel, where many western journalists have been staying in Baghdad. The cache was said to have ben pointed out to coalition troops by local people, and the building is understood to have been a regular house used by the Iraqi military. The building has since been looted by locals. It has now been seized by the US military who are expected to bulldoze it, or blow it up. The Iraqi capital remains tense with sporadic fire and heavy military presence around the Palestine Hotel. Meanwhile, the first Catholic mass has been celebrated in Baghdad since the city fell. Up to one hundred people attended the service at the Church of Virgin Mary, Karada, in central Baghdad. Also in central Baghdad, Iraqis met to start rebuilding their city and its infrastructure. A handful of US Marine civil affairs officers had summoned groups of Iraqi water, electrical and police civil servants to the Palestine Hotel, where US forces more or less have set up a base. The hotel was packed with civilians along with members from the old regime who were keen to restore some sense of order and government to Iraq. At an initial briefing, the civilians were told by one of the Iraqi organisers that all the other major cities in the country have been "liberated" and were now looking to Baghdad as to the way forward. But one participant found it difficult to work with those who had belonged to Saddam Hussein's government. The man shouted at police officers who were at the meeting saying "We don't need you...you are full of wrong-doing". Tensions were also high outside the hotel where a group of civilians had gathered. Despite the tensions, Iraqi civil servants at the meeting divided themselves into groups based on their specific skills as the first step in restoring structure to a city, and country, in chaos. Meanwhile, the Iraqi Trade Ministry was in flames as looting continued in pockets of Baghdad - with the people expressing their hatred of all the former symbols of power. Close to the burning building, a US Marine division captured a small group believed to be Saddam's Fedayeen fighters. The PoW's were interrogated by the American soldiers as they sat handcuffed and blindfolded on the ground. Marines also discovered a cache of rifles, rocket propelled grenades and bazookas. ****************************************************************** US FRANKS: FRANKS INTERVIEW ON FOX NEWS STORY: ++US Franks - NEW US supreme Commander Franks on POWs LENGTH: 0:38 FIRST RUN: 1255 RESTRICTIONS: See Script TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369511 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: ABC - Must Courtesy ABC "This Week" No Access North America / Internet 1. SOUNDBITE: (English) General Tommy Franks, Centcom Commander: "Actually as I walked out 20 minutes ago to head over here, George, my staff came up and said, good news general, we have located and they appear to be reasonably healthy 6 of our youngsters who were missing. What we don't know right now George is whether these are 6 of the youngsters we had categorised as prisoners, some of whom we've seen on television or whether these are from the category of troops that we had listed missing in action. So we are not sure yet, but we are very happy that we have these 6 Americans back with us now and they are in safe hands." STORYLINE: US Marines have found missing American soldiers on the road between Baghdad and Tikrit and they appear to be healthy, General Tommy Franks said on Sunday. Franks said he had been reluctant to release the information because he was unsure whether the group was among five listed as missing, or seven listed as POWs. Franks originally said six Americans had been found. Brigadier General Vincent Brooks at Central Command in Qatar later updated this to seven. Shortly after Brooks spoke to reporters, it was confirmed they were servicemen - and they were safe. ****************************************************************** JERUS PALM SUNDAY: CHRISTIANS GATHER ON MOUNT OF OLIVES TO CELEBRATE PALM SUNDAY STORY: ++Jerus Palm Sunday - NEW Christians gather on Mount of Olives to celebrate Palm Sunday LENGTH: 2:15 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369512 DATELINE: Jerusalem - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: Mount of Olives near the Old City, East Jerusalem 1. Pan from church to crowd of children 2. Israeli soldier with gun 3. Children in procession 4. Onlooker 5. Boy with crucifix 6. Women and nuns walking with palm leaves 7. Priest walking 8. Marchers praying 9. Various, procession 10. Various, clergy 11. Mid shot, procession STORYLINE: Hundreds of Christian faithful gathered on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem to celebrate Palm Sunday. Waving palms, they marched in a procession from the Mount of Olives to the Old City. The ritual commemorates Jesus Christ's entry into Jerusalem, when the crowd placed palm leaves in his path. Palm Sunday's ceremony opens Holy Week, the most important liturgical period for the Roman Catholic church. ****************************************************************** SINGAPORE SARS: NEW SHIP QUARANTINED, HEALTH MINISTRY BRIEFING STORY: ++Singapore SARS - NEW Ship quarantined, health ministry briefing LENGTH: 3:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369504 DATELINE: Singapore - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot of exterior of the cruise ship (SuperStar Virgo) 2. Various close up of exterior of ship 3. Close up of sign for check-in 4. Staff who have been cleared to leave ship and return home, wearing masks and loading luggage into car 5. Two staff members wearing masks 6. Wide shot of exterior of Tan Tock Seng Hospital with SARS patients 7. Wide shot of hospital staff working in special tents set up outside to diagnose people who have symptoms 8. Patients with masks 9. Wide shot of paramedic with mask behind ambulance 10. Briefing 11. Cutaway of cameraman 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Lim Hng Kiang, Health Minister: "As I've said many times we're in this for the long haul. We put in place as many effective measures as we can and then we are to monitor the situation and as and when incidents arise we have to deal with them. So it's still early days, we have to see how this situation develops." 13. Exterior of airport 14. Various of interior of Changi airport 15. Wide shot of man in rickshaw resting by empty river side 16. Mid shot of man in rickshaw 17. Wide shot of empty riverside path showing restaurants 18. Mid shot of empty restaurant 19. SOUNDBITE (English) Alan Wong, waiter: "Maybe because, at first I thought it was because of the war and then the second thing the SARS broke out and it's like, everybody's afraid to come out here, everybody's staying at home. So every day you just stand there, you know, nothing else to do. It's like, business is very bad." 20. Mid shot of man at table with food 21. Close up of food 22. SOUNDBITE (English) John Walker, British tourist: "Hotel is empty, obviously the tables here are empty. Everywhere you go there's no tourists." 23. Wide shot of Boat Quay STORYLINE: Seeking to contain a growing outbreak of a deadly flu-like illness, Singapore authorities slapped their first electronic wrist tag on a person who flouted a quarantine order, while police said on Sunday they were hunting for a fugitive woman with symptoms of the disease. Despite the measures, officials reported three more deaths from severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS, bringing the city-state's death toll to 12. Four new cases were reported on Sunday, for a total of 151. Two of the new deaths occurred at Singapore General Hospital, where at least 30 people have contracted SARS, the Health Ministry said. The third was a 90-year-old woman who died 30 March. Doctors originally put the cause of death as pneumonia, but now attribute it to SARS. Many victims around the world have been healthcare workers. Also on Sunday, the luxury cruise liner SuperStar Virgo returned to Singapore after being disinfected off the city-state's coast, said Lim Lily, a spokeswoman for Star Cruises, the ship's owners. Two crew members had been hospitalized for suspected SARS. Lim said 13 quarantined crew, who had come into contact with the two patients, remained isolated on board while the rest of the 1300 crew are staying in another area of the ship. Authorities said new tough measures are necessary to prevent the illness from spreading. Singapore has placed 608 people under home quarantine as of Sunday, and authorities said Web cams will be installed in their homes to ensure they don't leave. SARS has killed at least 133 people and sickened about 3-thousand in at least 20 countries. The illness has no known cure. Symptoms include shortness of breath, fever, coughing and body aches. ***************************************************************** US LYNCH STORY: ++US Lynch - NEW Medical briefing on Pte Lynch's state LENGTH: 2:31 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No NAmerica/Internet TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: POOL/ABC STORY NUMBER: 369519 DATELINE: 12/13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE, 13 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY 1. Wide exterior shot of Walter Reed Army Medical Centre, Major General Kevin Kiley walks to microphone 2.SOUNDBITE: (English) Major General Kevin Kiley, Spokesman, Walter Reed Army Medical Centre: "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well. I specifically don't know what she's been eating but I know that the food here is delicious." (FIRST RUN LIVE FLASH 2200, 12 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY Andrews Air Force Base, Washington DC 3. Wide shot as plane comes in to land at Andrews Air Force Base 4. Mid shot of plane taxiing on runway 5. Official car backing up past open back door of plane 6. Zoom out to see ambulances and security waiting 7. Jessica Lynch surrounded by security and soldiers gets off plane and is taken away 8. Lynch's family getting off plane 9. Close up members of Jessica Lynch's family on tarmac (FIRST RUN 2310 IRAQ SPECIAL, 12 APRIL 2003) ABC - NO ACCESS NAMERICA/INTERNET Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington DC 10. Ambulance and entourage approach Walter Reed Army Medical Center and enter STORYLINE: Jessica Lynch, the American soldier rescued in a daring commando raid in Iraq, begun her recovery from her head-to-toe injuries at the Army's premier medical centre several miles (kilometres) from downtown Washington. The 19-year-old returned on Saturday aboard a C-17 military ambulance from Germany to Andrews Air Force Base near the capital, along with her immediate family and some four-dozen wounded soldiers. "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well," said Major General Kevin Kiley, a spokesman from the Walter Reed Army Medical Centre on Sunday. Kiley refused to discuss Lynch's injuries, treatment or any other aspect of her condition because he wanted to protect her privacy. The supply clerk, from Palestine, West Virginia, was captured on March 23 after her 507th Maintenance Company convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. She was rescued from an Iraqi hospital in the city April 1 by US commandos, reportedly after a tip from an Iraqi lawyer. ****************************************************************** 11:20:48 STILL WATBAN 11:20:56 STILL PHOT OF SADDAM'S BROTHER, REPORTS THAT HE MAY STILL BE ALIVE STORY: ++STILL Watban - NEW Reports that Saddam's half brother Watban has been captured LENGTH: 0:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Mute SOURCE: DoD STORY NUMBER: 369522 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Still of Watban al-Tikriti, Saddam Hussein's half-brother STORYLINE: A half-brother of Saddam Hussein has been captured in northern Iraq, a Kurdish television station reported Sunday. Watban al-Tikriti, a former interior minister and one of Saddam's advisers, was found northwest of Mosul, according to KTV, a station operated by the Kurdistan Democratic Party, one of the two main Kurdish factions. Watban was attempting to reach Syria, the station said. Mosul itself came under control of Kurdish fighters and US troops on Friday after Iraqi forces gave up without a fight. The station gave no other details. Kurdish officials reached by The Associated Press could not immediately confirm the report. In 1995, Al-Tikriti was wounded in a shooting by Saddam's son, Odai, during a quarrel over family matters. Saddam has other half-brothers, including Barzan al-Tikriti, a former Iraqi ambassador to the United Nations in Switzerland, and Sab'awi Ibrahim al-Hassan al-Tikriti. Their whereabouts is currently not known, though there are unconfirmed reports that Barzan al-Tikriti, was killed on Friday morning, when the US bombed his farm, in the region of Ramadi west of Baghdad. ****************************************************************** 11:21:11 BASRA WRAP 11:21:40 TRAFFIC AND IRAQI SOLDIER ON STREET SIDE 11:21:57 CARS AND TRUCKS DRIVING 11:22:06 UK SOLDIER STANDING 11:22:19 UK : THIS FIRST PATROL, WE NEED TO REVALIDATE THEM, MAKE SURE THE PUBLIC WILLACCEPT THEM 11:22:40 "WE HAVE THE LANGUAGE BARRIER 11:22:47 SOT (IRAQI): I AM NOW JUST TRYING TO CHECK THE STOLEN CAR 11:23:01 UK SOLDIER TOSSES NEWPSAPTER 11:23:14 CHAOS 11:23:18 SOLDIER STANDING ON TOP OF TANK DISTRIBUTING NEWSPAPERS 11:23:34 UK SOLDIER: FIRST EXAMPLE OF FREE PRESS FOR IRAQ 11:23:49 THIS HAS BEEN WRITTNE BY THE LOCALS, WE'RE HERE TO HELP AND BUILD A FUTURE FOR THEIR COUNTRY 11:24:06 RUBBLE SHOTS, OF BUILDINGS STORY: +Basra Wrap - WRAP Iraqi policemen work with British troops, new newspaper distributed LENGTH: 3:01 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: UK MOD/APTN STORY NUMBER: 369518 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - 13 APRIL 2003) APTN 1. Iraqi policeman standing next to British troops at checkpoint 2. Iraqi policeman talking to driver in car 3. Iraqi policeman (in black beret) directing traffic on roadside, with traffic passing 4. Wide shot road 5. British troops and Iraqi police officers on roadside (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Name Unknown, Soldier Black Watch Regiment: "This first patrol is very unique in the fact that we are trying to re-install the police force which is totally collapsed. We need to revalidate them and get them back on the streets and get the public used to working with them again, and see if the public will accept them. If they don't we'll have to look at another idea all together. (Q: Is there anything particularly difficult about what is going on today?) Well, we have the language barrier - as normal, and a lot of the police force will not be accepted by the locals because of what went on before we arrived." (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003 British Ministry of Defence Video 7. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic, followed by an English translation) "I am trying to check the cars that have been stolen from government buildings." (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 8. Various British soldiers distributing free newspapers to crowd 9. Various Iraqis reading newspaper 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Major David Kemmisbetty, Battle Group Chief of Staff, Black Watch: "Basically, this is the first example of some free press for Iraq, the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Baath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message. And this has basically been written by locals, with a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to, the fact that we are here to help and we are here to try and put Iraq back on its feet together and try to help Iraqis build a future for their country." 11. Mid shot destroyed building in Basra 12. Close shot damage 13. Pan of damaged building STORYLINE: British troops and Iraqi policemen worked together in Basra on Sunday - the first stage in efforts to re-install a local police force in Iraq's second city. The southern city has been the scene of mass looting in recent days after the Iraqi regime was ousted. The policemen, the first patrol in the city since the collapse of Saddam Hussein's rule, took to the streets Sunday, albeit in a limited capacity, in a bid to restore civil order. The men helped British troops check cars and tried to establish which vehicles were stolen. One of the soldiers involved in the project said the aim was to see if the local population would accept the force. "If they don't" he said "we'll have to look at another idea all together." British military officials say that the looting is slowly coming under control in the port city, but that the help of the local community is needed to restore order. Britain's Ministry of Defence said Sunday in a statement it had sent two civilian police officials to Basra, to advise local officials and British troops on establishing order. The defence ministry said in the statement: "These officers will give advice to the British commanders in Basra on how to vet the local Iraqi police and then develop a close relationship with them." Also Sunday, British troops distributed a newspaper to local Iraqis on Sunday that military officials said was written "by Iraqis for Iraqis." Speaking in Basra, Major David Kemmisbetty from the Black Watch Regiment that is patrolling the city, said the newspaper was the first opportunity in many years for Iraqis to receive information not vetted by the Baath party. He said "(this is) the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Ba'ath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message." He added that most of the content had been written by local Iraqis, but with "a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to." ****************************************************************** 11:27:56 RILEY FAMILY STATEMENT 11:28:05 REVEREND SOT STORY: ++US POW Family - WRAP Family of POW found safe interviewed LENGTH: 1:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No North America/Internet TYPE: English/ Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369517 DATELINE: Pennsauken, NJ, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot, Major Nathan Banks, US Army about to address media 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Major Nathan Banks, US Army Question: Tell us how this feels for you? Answer: "Again, ecstatic. I am very happy for the family and all members. Doing this job is kind of tough and rough but the good thing about it is the happy ending. This is truly a happy ending." Q: You delivered Good Palm Sunday? A: "Good Palm Sunday news. Yes, yes, I am happy for that." 3. Wide shot, Army Sgt. James Riley's family about to address media 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Jane Riley, Mother of Army Sgt. James Riley "I hadn't have much time to react because you all guys have been here. I'm happy but I still can believe it when I touch him I know it is real, or see him." Q: When is he coming back? A: "You tell me DOD (Defence Department) has not told us yet." 6. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Athol Riley, Father of Army Sgt. James Riley "They are healthy but there are a number of others that gave it all and have come back in a different way." 7. Reverend Edward Pritts about to address media 8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Reverend Edward Pritts "Having received the good news that James and the rest of the POW's are save and we pray on their way home very quickly and know that power prayer has brought us to this place and thank God for his deliverance of James and all of those who were kept captive and we pray for all the other men and women serving in the military at this time and we pray also for the people of Iraq, that they may come to know the love of God in their hearts and their souls." 9. Wide shot, Reverend Edward Pritts STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers - some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pyjamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. They have been identified as Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr - listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down on March 23, Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23; Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, Army Sgt. James Riley, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Jane Riley of Pennsauken, New Jersey, mother of Army Sgt. James Riley, said she was happy, but she wouldn't believe her son was coming back until she could see him or touch him ****************************************************************** 11:29:36 KIRIKUK WRAP STORY: +Kirkuk Wrap 2 - WRAP Adds more US forces in Kirkuk, plus burning wells LENGTH: 4:14 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Arabic/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369523 DATELINE: Kirkuk - April 13 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003) 1. Various oil well fire near Kirkuk 2. Various U.S. troops in Kirkuk 3. Various U.S. tanks driving through streets 4. Various Kurdish fighters sitting on car (FIRST RUN 1000 THE AMERICAS - APRIL 13, 2003) 5. Various U.S. Special Forces vehicles on street 6. Soldiers on back of vehicle lighting cigarettes 7. Pan to cars at side of road from Irbil to Kirkuk 8. Gun position on side of hill 9. Gun position next to road - US checkpoint at road from Irbil to Kirkuk, 2km from Kirkuk 10. Barbed wire next to road 11. Various U.S. troops checking cars 12. Wide shot water tankers driving through barrier at US military base (former Iraqi airport in Kirkuk) 13. Mid shot same 14. Barrier closing 15. Various Iraqis filing water containers 16. Woman pushing water container on trolley 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "Mr George Bush says become happy when we come. Where is water?" 18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "The people here die. Why? Why? Why No food, no anything. Why?" 19. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Kahtan Monshed, Electrical Engineer from Kirkuk "We want the local police to come back to work, the tribunal, the municipalities, the electricity, the water. Otherwise the Iraqi people will be the victim of gangs." 20. Troops outside government building 21. Tilt up from weapon to soldiers face 22. Delegates entering building 23. SOUNDBITE Major Dino Saracino, Commander of Delta 96 Force, Civil Affairs, US Special Forces "We're delivering water as we speak, theres twenty tankers that have just turned up, another thirty on the way. And we're going to set up a distribution plan today so we can get water to the people today. Those are number one priorities, and then, as civil affairs, we'll go out and assess other things like medical health needs and just to find out where the weaknesses are so we can start working that and building back." 24. US troops outside building STORYLINE: U.S. forces were consolidating their control over Kirkuk on Sunday, as emergency water supplies began arriving in the vital northern oil city. Outside the city, on the road to Irbil, a US military checkpoint was monitoring traffic. And at the US military base - set up at the city's former airport - water tankers were starting to arrive. Despite getting fresh water however, some locals were clearly unhappy and disillusioned with the American forces. One local man emphasised the need for local municipal services to be re-established, lest the population become the victim of gangs. Meanwhile, in the city, US military chiefs were meeting with local authorities and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK) personnel in the first steps towards setting up a new administration. Kurdish fighters who took over the city said they would yield to the Americans once enough of them arrived to secure law and order. US military personnel were unable to substantiate earlier rumours of a discovery of chemical missile warheads in the town. ****************************************************************** 11:30:20 STILLS OF POWS STORY: ++POW Stills - NEW Still images of recovered US POWs LENGTH: 0:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No Canada TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: AP PHOTOS STORY NUMBER: 369527 DATELINE: Nr Tikrit, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilots Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, of Orlando, Fla. and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as POW's by Iraqi forces when their helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 2. Former POW Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, center, is escorted by US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane at an air base, Sunday, April 13, 2003. Johnson was with a convoy of the 507th Maintenance Company that was ambushed March 23 in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 3. U.S. Army Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas, left, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, center, of Almagordo, N.M., and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., all of the 507th Maintenance Company, and who have been held as POW's by Iraqi forces since March 23 when their convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 4. Former POWs Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, center, and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., right, are escorted US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane from Logistical Support Area Chesty, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 5. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilot Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, right, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as a POW by Iraqi forces when his helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting is greeting by an unidentified U.S. serviceman as he is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 6. Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., center, of the 507th Maintenance Company, who has been held as a POW by Iraqi forces since March 23 when his convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane by U.S. Marines Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers -some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pajamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. Ronald Young Sr. identified one of the Americans in shaky video shown by CNN as his son, Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., who was listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down March 23. Also among the seven was Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, who was in the Apache with Young. Relatives identified the others as four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23: Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, Fort Bliss, Texas, Army Sgt. James Riley, 31, Pennsauken, New Jersey, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, Alamogordo, New Mexico, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, Park City, Kansas. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Riley, Miller, Hudson and Johnson were among five POWs shown on Iraqi television. The fifth was Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas. His family couldn't immediately be reached Sunday morning. One of the men found Sunday raised his fist in the air and smiled slightly as he strode from the helicopter at the southern Iraq airbase. Another limped, apparently with an injured right ankle. Some wore blue-and-white striped pajamas, another was in blue shorts. Marines at this base came forward to applaud and pat them on the back. Capt. David Romley said Marines marching north toward Tikrit were met by Iraqi soldiers north of Samarra who approached the 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Company, and the seven Americans were with them. ****************************************************************** 11:31:44 SOLDIERS IN KIRKUK 11:36:40 OMAN TV

11:00:38 new bulletin EUROPE LATE 11:00:52 BAGHDAD WRAP 11:00:56 SIRENS AND DOCTORS AND IRAQIS TRYING TO 11:01:10 UNCOVERING HIS HEAD 11:01:17 MAKESHIFT BURIAL GROUND 11:01:29 11:01:36 SHOT OF GRAVE SITES 11:01:47 SOLDIERS AROUND SOME IRAQI WHO HAS HIS HANDS IN THE AIR 11:02:05 SOLDIER WALKING THE MAN DOWN THE STREET, HE IS CHANTING SOMETHING 11:02:56 SOTS WITH 11:03:17 GROUP OF CRYING WOMEN 11:03:27 DARK ROOM WIHT FLASHLIGHTS LIGHTING UP EXPLOSIVES? 11:03:57 BUILDING CATCHES ON FIRE, THE FIRE SPREADS QUICKLY 11:04:12 FURNITURE OUTSIDE, SOLDIER STANDS GUARD AROUND IT 11:04:31 IRAQIS CLEANING UP THE STREETS ***************************************************************** 11:04:59 BAGHDAD WRAP: MORNING'S EVENTS 11:05:06 SOLDIERS STANDIND ON STEET 11:05:13 TRUCKS DRIVING DOWN STREET 11:05:25 BULLDOZER PUSHING RUBBLE 11:05:31 11:05:36 US SOLDIER HAS GRENADES IN HIS HND 11:05:54 CHURCH SERVICE 11:06:01 CATHOLIC CHURCH, GIVING COMMUNION 11:07:54 IRAQIS SITTING OUTSIDE BUI 11:08:04 IRAWIS ARE BLIND FOLDED, SOLDIERS QUESTIONS, "IS HE YOUR FRIEND, HE'S FEDAYEEN" 11:08:25 GUNS ON THE 11:08:30 SOLDIERS STEPPING ON THE STORY: +Baghdad Wrap - WRAP of the morning's events in Baghdad LENGTH: 4:20 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Net TYPE: Arabic/Eng/Nat SOURCE: APTN/SKY STORY NUMBER: 369500 DATELINE: Baghdad, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (First Run 0715 GMT Asia Pacific Late - 13 April) 1. Wide shot, troops at checkpoint outside Palestine Hotel 2. Military vehicles passing 3. Troops outside building 4. Mid shot, bulldozer 5. Soldier entering a building 6. Panning shot, arms cache 7. Various, boxes of weaponry 8. Soldier holding hand grenades 9. Soldier examining arms cache 10. Exterior, church 11. Wide shot, interior church, people standing for service 12. Priests conducting service 13. Congregation 14. Various, priest giving communion (First Run 1200 GMT Europe Update - 13 April) SKY - No Access UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Internet 15. Pan of civil meeting 16. Various of police officers from old regime in audience 17. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian yelling at police officers from Saddam's regime "We don't need you. We don't need you, brother. You are full of wrong-doing (Arabic - haram). Sit down, please, we don't need you. All of you, you are full of wrong-doing." 18. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian "All the districts have been liberated. And Baghdad has been liberated as well, our dear capital. Please, all the other districts - they are looking to you." 19. Various of civilians organising themselves into groups based on their specific skills APTN - APTN Clients Only 20. US vehicles outside building 21. Various of Trade Ministry in flames 22. US tanks driving through street 23. Various of what US soldiers say are Fedayeen prisoners, seated and gagged 24. US soldier searching through PoW's (prisoner of war's) belongings 25. UPSOUND: (English) US soldiers speaking to PoW (overlaid with picture of PoW with face covered) "You know him. My friend. Your friend? (points to someone else) Is he your friend? My friend. Yes. I've got news for you. He Fedayeen. So is he. You're Fedayeen, huh." 26. Wide shot of US soldiers with PoW's 27. Confiscated guns on ground, US soldiers in background 28. Close up of guns 29. Smashed guns 30. US soldiers with confiscated guns (First Run 1500 GMT Europe Late - 13 April) 31. Iraqis protesting outside Palestine hotel, separated by barbed wire and US soldiers in facing them in foreground 32. US soldiers outside hotel 33. Protestors chanting 34. Protestor holding up a 'modified' map of Iraq 35. Various of protestors chanting 36. Iraqis talking with US soldiers 37. Same group of Iraqis trying to move the barbed wire, soldiers stop them and tell them to stay back 38. Various of protestors waving arms and chanting STORYLINE: A large weapons cache has been uncovered close to the Palestine Hotel, where many western journalists have been staying in Baghdad. The cache was said to have ben pointed out to coalition troops by local people, and the building is understood to have been a regular house used by the Iraqi military. The building has since been looted by locals. It has now been seized by the US military who are expected to bulldoze it, or blow it up. The Iraqi capital remains tense with sporadic fire and heavy military presence around the Palestine Hotel. Meanwhile, the first Catholic mass has been celebrated in Baghdad since the city fell. Up to one hundred people attended the service at the Church of Virgin Mary, Karada, in central Baghdad. Also in central Baghdad, Iraqis met to start rebuilding their city and its infrastructure. A handful of US Marine civil affairs officers had summoned groups of Iraqi water, electrical and police civil servants to the Palestine Hotel, where US forces more or less have set up a base. The hotel was packed with civilians along with members from the old regime who were keen to restore some sense of order and government to Iraq. At an initial briefing, the civilians were told by one of the Iraqi organisers that all the other major cities in the country have been "liberated" and were now looking to Baghdad as to the way forward. But one participant found it difficult to work with those who had belonged to Saddam Hussein's government. The man shouted at police officers who were at the meeting saying "We don't need you...you are full of wrong-doing". Tensions were also high outside the hotel where a group of civilians had gathered. Despite the tensions, Iraqi civil servants at the meeting divided themselves into groups based on their specific skills as the first step in restoring structure to a city, and country, in chaos. Meanwhile, the Iraqi Trade Ministry was in flames as looting continued in pockets of Baghdad - with the people expressing their hatred of all the former symbols of power. Close to the burning building, a US Marine division captured a small group believed to be Saddam's Fedayeen fighters. The PoW's were interrogated by the American soldiers as they sat handcuffed and blindfolded on the ground. Marines also discovered a cache of rifles, rocket propelled grenades and bazookas. ****************************************************************** US FRANKS: FRANKS INTERVIEW ON FOX NEWS STORY: ++US Franks - NEW US supreme Commander Franks on POWs LENGTH: 0:38 FIRST RUN: 1255 RESTRICTIONS: See Script TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369511 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: ABC - Must Courtesy ABC "This Week" No Access North America / Internet 1. SOUNDBITE: (English) General Tommy Franks, Centcom Commander: "Actually as I walked out 20 minutes ago to head over here, George, my staff came up and said, good news general, we have located and they appear to be reasonably healthy 6 of our youngsters who were missing. What we don't know right now George is whether these are 6 of the youngsters we had categorised as prisoners, some of whom we've seen on television or whether these are from the category of troops that we had listed missing in action. So we are not sure yet, but we are very happy that we have these 6 Americans back with us now and they are in safe hands." STORYLINE: US Marines have found missing American soldiers on the road between Baghdad and Tikrit and they appear to be healthy, General Tommy Franks said on Sunday. Franks said he had been reluctant to release the information because he was unsure whether the group was among five listed as missing, or seven listed as POWs. Franks originally said six Americans had been found. Brigadier General Vincent Brooks at Central Command in Qatar later updated this to seven. Shortly after Brooks spoke to reporters, it was confirmed they were servicemen - and they were safe. ****************************************************************** JERUS PALM SUNDAY: CHRISTIANS GATHER ON MOUNT OF OLIVES TO CELEBRATE PALM SUNDAY STORY: ++Jerus Palm Sunday - NEW Christians gather on Mount of Olives to celebrate Palm Sunday LENGTH: 2:15 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369512 DATELINE: Jerusalem - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: Mount of Olives near the Old City, East Jerusalem 1. Pan from church to crowd of children 2. Israeli soldier with gun 3. Children in procession 4. Onlooker 5. Boy with crucifix 6. Women and nuns walking with palm leaves 7. Priest walking 8. Marchers praying 9. Various, procession 10. Various, clergy 11. Mid shot, procession STORYLINE: Hundreds of Christian faithful gathered on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem to celebrate Palm Sunday. Waving palms, they marched in a procession from the Mount of Olives to the Old City. The ritual commemorates Jesus Christ's entry into Jerusalem, when the crowd placed palm leaves in his path. Palm Sunday's ceremony opens Holy Week, the most important liturgical period for the Roman Catholic church. ****************************************************************** SINGAPORE SARS: NEW SHIP QUARANTINED, HEALTH MINISTRY BRIEFING STORY: ++Singapore SARS - NEW Ship quarantined, health ministry briefing LENGTH: 3:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369504 DATELINE: Singapore - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot of exterior of the cruise ship (SuperStar Virgo) 2. Various close up of exterior of ship 3. Close up of sign for check-in 4. Staff who have been cleared to leave ship and return home, wearing masks and loading luggage into car 5. Two staff members wearing masks 6. Wide shot of exterior of Tan Tock Seng Hospital with SARS patients 7. Wide shot of hospital staff working in special tents set up outside to diagnose people who have symptoms 8. Patients with masks 9. Wide shot of paramedic with mask behind ambulance 10. Briefing 11. Cutaway of cameraman 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Lim Hng Kiang, Health Minister: "As I've said many times we're in this for the long haul. We put in place as many effective measures as we can and then we are to monitor the situation and as and when incidents arise we have to deal with them. So it's still early days, we have to see how this situation develops." 13. Exterior of airport 14. Various of interior of Changi airport 15. Wide shot of man in rickshaw resting by empty river side 16. Mid shot of man in rickshaw 17. Wide shot of empty riverside path showing restaurants 18. Mid shot of empty restaurant 19. SOUNDBITE (English) Alan Wong, waiter: "Maybe because, at first I thought it was because of the war and then the second thing the SARS broke out and it's like, everybody's afraid to come out here, everybody's staying at home. So every day you just stand there, you know, nothing else to do. It's like, business is very bad." 20. Mid shot of man at table with food 21. Close up of food 22. SOUNDBITE (English) John Walker, British tourist: "Hotel is empty, obviously the tables here are empty. Everywhere you go there's no tourists." 23. Wide shot of Boat Quay STORYLINE: Seeking to contain a growing outbreak of a deadly flu-like illness, Singapore authorities slapped their first electronic wrist tag on a person who flouted a quarantine order, while police said on Sunday they were hunting for a fugitive woman with symptoms of the disease. Despite the measures, officials reported three more deaths from severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS, bringing the city-state's death toll to 12. Four new cases were reported on Sunday, for a total of 151. Two of the new deaths occurred at Singapore General Hospital, where at least 30 people have contracted SARS, the Health Ministry said. The third was a 90-year-old woman who died 30 March. Doctors originally put the cause of death as pneumonia, but now attribute it to SARS. Many victims around the world have been healthcare workers. Also on Sunday, the luxury cruise liner SuperStar Virgo returned to Singapore after being disinfected off the city-state's coast, said Lim Lily, a spokeswoman for Star Cruises, the ship's owners. Two crew members had been hospitalized for suspected SARS. Lim said 13 quarantined crew, who had come into contact with the two patients, remained isolated on board while the rest of the 1300 crew are staying in another area of the ship. Authorities said new tough measures are necessary to prevent the illness from spreading. Singapore has placed 608 people under home quarantine as of Sunday, and authorities said Web cams will be installed in their homes to ensure they don't leave. SARS has killed at least 133 people and sickened about 3-thousand in at least 20 countries. The illness has no known cure. Symptoms include shortness of breath, fever, coughing and body aches. ***************************************************************** US LYNCH STORY: ++US Lynch - NEW Medical briefing on Pte Lynch's state LENGTH: 2:31 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No NAmerica/Internet TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: POOL/ABC STORY NUMBER: 369519 DATELINE: 12/13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE, 13 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY 1. Wide exterior shot of Walter Reed Army Medical Centre, Major General Kevin Kiley walks to microphone 2.SOUNDBITE: (English) Major General Kevin Kiley, Spokesman, Walter Reed Army Medical Centre: "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well. I specifically don't know what she's been eating but I know that the food here is delicious." (FIRST RUN LIVE FLASH 2200, 12 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY Andrews Air Force Base, Washington DC 3. Wide shot as plane comes in to land at Andrews Air Force Base 4. Mid shot of plane taxiing on runway 5. Official car backing up past open back door of plane 6. Zoom out to see ambulances and security waiting 7. Jessica Lynch surrounded by security and soldiers gets off plane and is taken away 8. Lynch's family getting off plane 9. Close up members of Jessica Lynch's family on tarmac (FIRST RUN 2310 IRAQ SPECIAL, 12 APRIL 2003) ABC - NO ACCESS NAMERICA/INTERNET Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington DC 10. Ambulance and entourage approach Walter Reed Army Medical Center and enter STORYLINE: Jessica Lynch, the American soldier rescued in a daring commando raid in Iraq, begun her recovery from her head-to-toe injuries at the Army's premier medical centre several miles (kilometres) from downtown Washington. The 19-year-old returned on Saturday aboard a C-17 military ambulance from Germany to Andrews Air Force Base near the capital, along with her immediate family and some four-dozen wounded soldiers. "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well," said Major General Kevin Kiley, a spokesman from the Walter Reed Army Medical Centre on Sunday. Kiley refused to discuss Lynch's injuries, treatment or any other aspect of her condition because he wanted to protect her privacy. The supply clerk, from Palestine, West Virginia, was captured on March 23 after her 507th Maintenance Company convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. She was rescued from an Iraqi hospital in the city April 1 by US commandos, reportedly after a tip from an Iraqi lawyer. ****************************************************************** 11:20:48 STILL WATBAN 11:20:56 STILL PHOT OF SADDAM'S BROTHER, REPORTS THAT HE MAY STILL BE ALIVE STORY: ++STILL Watban - NEW Reports that Saddam's half brother Watban has been captured LENGTH: 0:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Mute SOURCE: DoD STORY NUMBER: 369522 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Still of Watban al-Tikriti, Saddam Hussein's half-brother STORYLINE: A half-brother of Saddam Hussein has been captured in northern Iraq, a Kurdish television station reported Sunday. Watban al-Tikriti, a former interior minister and one of Saddam's advisers, was found northwest of Mosul, according to KTV, a station operated by the Kurdistan Democratic Party, one of the two main Kurdish factions. Watban was attempting to reach Syria, the station said. Mosul itself came under control of Kurdish fighters and US troops on Friday after Iraqi forces gave up without a fight. The station gave no other details. Kurdish officials reached by The Associated Press could not immediately confirm the report. In 1995, Al-Tikriti was wounded in a shooting by Saddam's son, Odai, during a quarrel over family matters. Saddam has other half-brothers, including Barzan al-Tikriti, a former Iraqi ambassador to the United Nations in Switzerland, and Sab'awi Ibrahim al-Hassan al-Tikriti. Their whereabouts is currently not known, though there are unconfirmed reports that Barzan al-Tikriti, was killed on Friday morning, when the US bombed his farm, in the region of Ramadi west of Baghdad. ****************************************************************** 11:21:11 BASRA WRAP 11:21:40 TRAFFIC AND IRAQI SOLDIER ON STREET SIDE 11:21:57 CARS AND TRUCKS DRIVING 11:22:06 UK SOLDIER STANDING 11:22:19 UK : THIS FIRST PATROL, WE NEED TO REVALIDATE THEM, MAKE SURE THE PUBLIC WILLACCEPT THEM 11:22:40 "WE HAVE THE LANGUAGE BARRIER 11:22:47 SOT (IRAQI): I AM NOW JUST TRYING TO CHECK THE STOLEN CAR 11:23:00 NEWSPAPERS IN BASRA 11:23:01 UK SOLDIER TOSSES NEWSPAPER 11:23:14 CHAOS 11:23:18 SOLDIER STANDING ON TOP OF TANK DISTRIBUTING NEWSPAPERS 11:23:34 UK SOLDIER: FIRST EXAMPLE OF FREE PRESS FOR IRAQ 11:23:49 THIS HAS BEEN WRITTNE BY THE LOCALS, WE'RE HERE TO HELP AND BUILD A FUTURE FOR THEIR COUNTRY 11:24:06 RUBBLE SHOTS, OF BUILDINGS STORY: +Basra Wrap - WRAP Iraqi policemen work with British troops, new newspaper distributed LENGTH: 3:01 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: UK MOD/APTN STORY NUMBER: 369518 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - 13 APRIL 2003) APTN 1. Iraqi policeman standing next to British troops at checkpoint 2. Iraqi policeman talking to driver in car 3. Iraqi policeman (in black beret) directing traffic on roadside, with traffic passing 4. Wide shot road 5. British troops and Iraqi police officers on roadside (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Name Unknown, Soldier Black Watch Regiment: "This first patrol is very unique in the fact that we are trying to re-install the police force which is totally collapsed. We need to revalidate them and get them back on the streets and get the public used to working with them again, and see if the public will accept them. If they don't we'll have to look at another idea all together. (Q: Is there anything particularly difficult about what is going on today?) Well, we have the language barrier - as normal, and a lot of the police force will not be accepted by the locals because of what went on before we arrived." (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003 British Ministry of Defence Video 7. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic, followed by an English translation) "I am trying to check the cars that have been stolen from government buildings." (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 8. Various British soldiers distributing free newspapers to crowd 9. Various Iraqis reading newspaper 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Major David Kemmisbetty, Battle Group Chief of Staff, Black Watch: "Basically, this is the first example of some free press for Iraq, the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Baath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message. And this has basically been written by locals, with a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to, the fact that we are here to help and we are here to try and put Iraq back on its feet together and try to help Iraqis build a future for their country." 11. Mid shot destroyed building in Basra 12. Close shot damage 13. Pan of damaged building STORYLINE: British troops and Iraqi policemen worked together in Basra on Sunday - the first stage in efforts to re-install a local police force in Iraq's second city. The southern city has been the scene of mass looting in recent days after the Iraqi regime was ousted. The policemen, the first patrol in the city since the collapse of Saddam Hussein's rule, took to the streets Sunday, albeit in a limited capacity, in a bid to restore civil order. The men helped British troops check cars and tried to establish which vehicles were stolen. One of the soldiers involved in the project said the aim was to see if the local population would accept the force. "If they don't" he said "we'll have to look at another idea all together." British military officials say that the looting is slowly coming under control in the port city, but that the help of the local community is needed to restore order. Britain's Ministry of Defence said Sunday in a statement it had sent two civilian police officials to Basra, to advise local officials and British troops on establishing order. The defence ministry said in the statement: "These officers will give advice to the British commanders in Basra on how to vet the local Iraqi police and then develop a close relationship with them." Also Sunday, British troops distributed a newspaper to local Iraqis on Sunday that military officials said was written "by Iraqis for Iraqis." Speaking in Basra, Major David Kemmisbetty from the Black Watch Regiment that is patrolling the city, said the newspaper was the first opportunity in many years for Iraqis to receive information not vetted by the Baath party. He said "(this is) the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Ba'ath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message." He added that most of the content had been written by local Iraqis, but with "a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to." ****************************************************************** 11:27:56 RILEY FAMILY STATEMENT 11:28:05 REVEREND SOT STORY: ++US POW Family - WRAP Family of POW found safe interviewed LENGTH: 1:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No North America/Internet TYPE: English/ Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369517 DATELINE: Pennsauken, NJ, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot, Major Nathan Banks, US Army about to address media 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Major Nathan Banks, US Army Question: Tell us how this feels for you? Answer: "Again, ecstatic. I am very happy for the family and all members. Doing this job is kind of tough and rough but the good thing about it is the happy ending. This is truly a happy ending." Q: You delivered Good Palm Sunday? A: "Good Palm Sunday news. Yes, yes, I am happy for that." 3. Wide shot, Army Sgt. James Riley's family about to address media 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Jane Riley, Mother of Army Sgt. James Riley "I hadn't have much time to react because you all guys have been here. I'm happy but I still can believe it when I touch him I know it is real, or see him." Q: When is he coming back? A: "You tell me DOD (Defence Department) has not told us yet." 6. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Athol Riley, Father of Army Sgt. James Riley "They are healthy but there are a number of others that gave it all and have come back in a different way." 7. Reverend Edward Pritts about to address media 8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Reverend Edward Pritts "Having received the good news that James and the rest of the POW's are save and we pray on their way home very quickly and know that power prayer has brought us to this place and thank God for his deliverance of James and all of those who were kept captive and we pray for all the other men and women serving in the military at this time and we pray also for the people of Iraq, that they may come to know the love of God in their hearts and their souls." 9. Wide shot, Reverend Edward Pritts STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers - some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pyjamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. They have been identified as Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr - listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down on March 23, Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23; Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, Army Sgt. James Riley, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Jane Riley of Pennsauken, New Jersey, mother of Army Sgt. James Riley, said she was happy, but she wouldn't believe her son was coming back until she could see him or touch him ****************************************************************** 11:29:36 KIRIKUK WRAP STORY: +Kirkuk Wrap 2 - WRAP Adds more US forces in Kirkuk, plus burning wells LENGTH: 4:14 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Arabic/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369523 DATELINE: Kirkuk - April 13 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003) 1. Various oil well fire near Kirkuk 2. Various U.S. troops in Kirkuk 3. Various U.S. tanks driving through streets 4. Various Kurdish fighters sitting on car (FIRST RUN 1000 THE AMERICAS - APRIL 13, 2003) 5. Various U.S. Special Forces vehicles on street 6. Soldiers on back of vehicle lighting cigarettes 7. Pan to cars at side of road from Irbil to Kirkuk 8. Gun position on side of hill 9. Gun position next to road - US checkpoint at road from Irbil to Kirkuk, 2km from Kirkuk 10. Barbed wire next to road 11. Various U.S. troops checking cars 12. Wide shot water tankers driving through barrier at US military base (former Iraqi airport in Kirkuk) 13. Mid shot same 14. Barrier closing 15. Various Iraqis filing water containers 16. Woman pushing water container on trolley 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "Mr George Bush says become happy when we come. Where is water?" 18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "The people here die. Why? Why? Why No food, no anything. Why?" 19. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Kahtan Monshed, Electrical Engineer from Kirkuk "We want the local police to come back to work, the tribunal, the municipalities, the electricity, the water. Otherwise the Iraqi people will be the victim of gangs." 20. Troops outside government building 21. Tilt up from weapon to soldiers face 22. Delegates entering building 23. SOUNDBITE Major Dino Saracino, Commander of Delta 96 Force, Civil Affairs, US Special Forces "We're delivering water as we speak, theres twenty tankers that have just turned up, another thirty on the way. And we're going to set up a distribution plan today so we can get water to the people today. Those are number one priorities, and then, as civil affairs, we'll go out and assess other things like medical health needs and just to find out where the weaknesses are so we can start working that and building back." 24. US troops outside building STORYLINE: U.S. forces were consolidating their control over Kirkuk on Sunday, as emergency water supplies began arriving in the vital northern oil city. Outside the city, on the road to Irbil, a US military checkpoint was monitoring traffic. And at the US military base - set up at the city's former airport - water tankers were starting to arrive. Despite getting fresh water however, some locals were clearly unhappy and disillusioned with the American forces. One local man emphasised the need for local municipal services to be re-established, lest the population become the victim of gangs. Meanwhile, in the city, US military chiefs were meeting with local authorities and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK) personnel in the first steps towards setting up a new administration. Kurdish fighters who took over the city said they would yield to the Americans once enough of them arrived to secure law and order. US military personnel were unable to substantiate earlier rumours of a discovery of chemical missile warheads in the town. ****************************************************************** 11:30:20 STILLS OF POWS STORY: ++POW Stills - NEW Still images of recovered US POWs LENGTH: 0:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No Canada TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: AP PHOTOS STORY NUMBER: 369527 DATELINE: Nr Tikrit, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilots Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, of Orlando, Fla. and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as POW's by Iraqi forces when their helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 2. Former POW Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, center, is escorted by US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane at an air base, Sunday, April 13, 2003. Johnson was with a convoy of the 507th Maintenance Company that was ambushed March 23 in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 3. U.S. Army Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas, left, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, center, of Almagordo, N.M., and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., all of the 507th Maintenance Company, and who have been held as POW's by Iraqi forces since March 23 when their convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 4. Former POWs Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, center, and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., right, are escorted US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane from Logistical Support Area Chesty, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 5. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilot Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, right, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as a POW by Iraqi forces when his helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting is greeting by an unidentified U.S. serviceman as he is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 6. Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., center, of the 507th Maintenance Company, who has been held as a POW by Iraqi forces since March 23 when his convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane by U.S. Marines Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers -some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pajamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. Ronald Young Sr. identified one of the Americans in shaky video shown by CNN as his son, Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., who was listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down March 23. Also among the seven was Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, who was in the Apache with Young. Relatives identified the others as four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23: Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, Fort Bliss, Texas, Army Sgt. James Riley, 31, Pennsauken, New Jersey, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, Alamogordo, New Mexico, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, Park City, Kansas. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Riley, Miller, Hudson and Johnson were among five POWs shown on Iraqi television. The fifth was Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas. His family couldn't immediately be reached Sunday morning. One of the men found Sunday raised his fist in the air and smiled slightly as he strode from the helicopter at the southern Iraq airbase. Another limped, apparently with an injured right ankle. Some wore blue-and-white striped pajamas, another was in blue shorts. Marines at this base came forward to applaud and pat them on the back. Capt. David Romley said Marines marching north toward Tikrit were met by Iraqi soldiers north of Samarra who approached the 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Company, and the seven Americans were with them. ****************************************************************** 11:31:44 SOLDIERS IN KIRKUK 11:36:40 OMAN TV CHANGE TAPE ****************************************************************** 12:01:54 MIDDLE EAST BULLETIN 12:01:59 BAGHDAD WRAP: AFTERNOON'S EVENTS 12:02:09 SOLDIERS LEADING AWAY UNRULEY IRAQI 12:02:21 12:02:21 LARGE GROUP OD IRAQIS MARCHING THROUGH STREETS 12:02:33 IRAQIS RUSH INTO BUILDING, YOU CAN HEAR THE PRAYER CALLS 12:02:46 IRAQIS IN A MOSQUE WITH MAN CHANTING AND THEY REPEAT WHAT HE SAYS 12:03:09 GROUP OD IRAQIS WALKING DOWN STREET 12:03:17 GROUP OF IRAQI WOMEN CRYING AND PLEADING 12:03:26 DAE 12:04:20 IRAQIS TRYING TO FIX POWER LINES 12:04:29 IRAQIS CLEANING UP STREET, SHOVELLING DIRT AND DEBRIS IN THE CENTER OF THE ROAD ****************************************************************** 12:04:52 US FRANKS 2 12:04:58 FRANKS INTERVIEW ON FOX NEWS: HE COMMENTS ON THE POWS FOUND ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD, FSG OF 7 POWS FOUND ****************************************************************** 12:08:20 STILLS OF US SOLDIERS (POWS) BEING RESCUED (MORE THAN ONE, VARIOUS) ****************************************************************** 12:08:53 STILL OF WATBAN: REPORTS THAT SADDAM'S HALF BROTHER HAS BEEN CAPTURE ***************************************************************** 12:09:10 BASRA WRAP ****************************************************************** 12:12:25 TIKRIT ROAD 12:12:39 IRAQI CHECKPOINT 12:12:42 TANK ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD WTH SHEEP ON THE SIDE 12:12:47 BOYS CLIMBING ON TANK STORY: ++Tikrit Road - NEW Checkpoints and burnt out vehicles on the road between Irbil and Tikrit LENGTH: 2:15 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369524 DATELINE: Near Tikrit, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Various of Iraqi checkpoint 2. Iraqi children climbing on armoured vehicle 3. Tank along road with sheep in background 4. Tracking shot along road to Tikrit 5. Tracking shot along road, passes another vehicle 6. Soldiers abandoned boots on the road 7. Iraqi's walking along dirt road 8. Distant shot of farmhouse 9. Distant shot of tractor 10. Iraqi house 11. Young Iraqi man and little boy sitting on hill 12. Various tracking shots of road to Tikrit 13. Vehicles on road 14. Tank along road with sheep in background 15. Abandoned tank on the road STORYLINE: The Northern Iraqi road between Irbil and Saddam Hussein's last stronghold Tikrit, was quiet on Sunday despite reports that fighters loyal to Saddam Hussein's regime were still holding out Tikrit. Just forty kilometres (24 miles) out of Tikrit, the road appeared empty except for some abandoned military vehicles and local Iraqis walking along the road. Meanwhile, the US Commander in charge of coalition forces in Iraq said U.S. troops had pushed into Tikrit on Sunday - power center for Iraq's Sunni Muslim tribes that is believed to be one of the last strongholds of fighters loyal to President Saddam Hussein. Along the way, U.S. Marines rescued seven U.S. soldiers who had been captured by Iraqi forces earlier in the war. All were believed to be in good health. Franks said his troops had met no resistance as they entered Tikrit. He wouldn't say that the war was over, rather that "we have American forces in Tikrit right now." He did not indicate whether the forces were in the center or the outskirts of town, and did not say whether it had fallen. Tikrit is about 90 miles (145 kilometers) north of the Iraqi capital Baghdad. U.S. officials have played down the prospect of a major battle in Tikrit because of desertions and damage from repeated airstrikes. 12:14:32 END OF BULLETIN ***************************************************************** 12:15:20 SPORTS

11:00:38 new bulletin EUROPE LATE 11:00:52 BAGHDAD WRAP 11:00:56 SIRENS AND DOCTORS AND IRAQIS TRYING TO 11:01:10 UNCOVERING HIS HEAD 11:01:17 MAKESHIFT BURIAL GROUND 11:01:29 11:01:36 SHOT OF GRAVE SITES 11:01:47 SOLDIERS AROUND SOME IRAQI WHO HAS HIS HANDS IN THE AIR 11:02:05 SOLDIER WALKING THE MAN DOWN THE STREET, HE IS CHANTING SOMETHING 11:02:56 SOTS WITH 11:03:17 GROUP OF CRYING WOMEN 11:03:27 DARK ROOM WIHT FLASHLIGHTS LIGHTING UP EXPLOSIVES? 11:03:57 BUILDING CATCHES ON FIRE, THE FIRE SPREADS QUICKLY 11:04:12 FURNITURE OUTSIDE, SOLDIER STANDS GUARD AROUND IT 11:04:31 IRAQIS CLEANING UP THE STREETS ***************************************************************** 11:04:59 BAGHDAD WRAP: MORNING'S EVENTS 11:05:06 SOLDIERS STANDIND ON STEET 11:05:13 TRUCKS DRIVING DOWN STREET 11:05:25 BULLDOZER PUSHING RUBBLE 11:05:31 11:05:36 US SOLDIER HAS GRENADES IN HIS HND 11:05:54 CHURCH SERVICE 11:06:01 CATHOLIC CHURCH, GIVING COMMUNION 11:07:54 IRAQIS SITTING OUTSIDE BUI 11:08:04 IRAWIS ARE BLIND FOLDED, SOLDIERS QUESTIONS, "IS HE YOUR FRIEND, HE'S FEDAYEEN" 11:08:25 GUNS ON THE 11:08:30 SOLDIERS STEPPING ON THE STORY: +Baghdad Wrap - WRAP of the morning's events in Baghdad LENGTH: 4:20 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Net TYPE: Arabic/Eng/Nat SOURCE: APTN/SKY STORY NUMBER: 369500 DATELINE: Baghdad, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (First Run 0715 GMT Asia Pacific Late - 13 April) 1. Wide shot, troops at checkpoint outside Palestine Hotel 2. Military vehicles passing 3. Troops outside building 4. Mid shot, bulldozer 5. Soldier entering a building 6. Panning shot, arms cache 7. Various, boxes of weaponry 8. Soldier holding hand grenades 9. Soldier examining arms cache 10. Exterior, church 11. Wide shot, interior church, people standing for service 12. Priests conducting service 13. Congregation 14. Various, priest giving communion (First Run 1200 GMT Europe Update - 13 April) SKY - No Access UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Internet 15. Pan of civil meeting 16. Various of police officers from old regime in audience 17. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian yelling at police officers from Saddam's regime "We don't need you. We don't need you, brother. You are full of wrong-doing (Arabic - haram). Sit down, please, we don't need you. All of you, you are full of wrong-doing." 18. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian "All the districts have been liberated. And Baghdad has been liberated as well, our dear capital. Please, all the other districts - they are looking to you." 19. Various of civilians organising themselves into groups based on their specific skills APTN - APTN Clients Only 20. US vehicles outside building 21. Various of Trade Ministry in flames 22. US tanks driving through street 23. Various of what US soldiers say are Fedayeen prisoners, seated and gagged 24. US soldier searching through PoW's (prisoner of war's) belongings 25. UPSOUND: (English) US soldiers speaking to PoW (overlaid with picture of PoW with face covered) "You know him. My friend. Your friend? (points to someone else) Is he your friend? My friend. Yes. I've got news for you. He Fedayeen. So is he. You're Fedayeen, huh." 26. Wide shot of US soldiers with PoW's 27. Confiscated guns on ground, US soldiers in background 28. Close up of guns 29. Smashed guns 30. US soldiers with confiscated guns (First Run 1500 GMT Europe Late - 13 April) 31. Iraqis protesting outside Palestine hotel, separated by barbed wire and US soldiers in facing them in foreground 32. US soldiers outside hotel 33. Protestors chanting 34. Protestor holding up a 'modified' map of Iraq 35. Various of protestors chanting 36. Iraqis talking with US soldiers 37. Same group of Iraqis trying to move the barbed wire, soldiers stop them and tell them to stay back 38. Various of protestors waving arms and chanting STORYLINE: A large weapons cache has been uncovered close to the Palestine Hotel, where many western journalists have been staying in Baghdad. The cache was said to have ben pointed out to coalition troops by local people, and the building is understood to have been a regular house used by the Iraqi military. The building has since been looted by locals. It has now been seized by the US military who are expected to bulldoze it, or blow it up. The Iraqi capital remains tense with sporadic fire and heavy military presence around the Palestine Hotel. Meanwhile, the first Catholic mass has been celebrated in Baghdad since the city fell. Up to one hundred people attended the service at the Church of Virgin Mary, Karada, in central Baghdad. Also in central Baghdad, Iraqis met to start rebuilding their city and its infrastructure. A handful of US Marine civil affairs officers had summoned groups of Iraqi water, electrical and police civil servants to the Palestine Hotel, where US forces more or less have set up a base. The hotel was packed with civilians along with members from the old regime who were keen to restore some sense of order and government to Iraq. At an initial briefing, the civilians were told by one of the Iraqi organisers that all the other major cities in the country have been "liberated" and were now looking to Baghdad as to the way forward. But one participant found it difficult to work with those who had belonged to Saddam Hussein's government. The man shouted at police officers who were at the meeting saying "We don't need you...you are full of wrong-doing". Tensions were also high outside the hotel where a group of civilians had gathered. Despite the tensions, Iraqi civil servants at the meeting divided themselves into groups based on their specific skills as the first step in restoring structure to a city, and country, in chaos. Meanwhile, the Iraqi Trade Ministry was in flames as looting continued in pockets of Baghdad - with the people expressing their hatred of all the former symbols of power. Close to the burning building, a US Marine division captured a small group believed to be Saddam's Fedayeen fighters. The PoW's were interrogated by the American soldiers as they sat handcuffed and blindfolded on the ground. Marines also discovered a cache of rifles, rocket propelled grenades and bazookas. ****************************************************************** US FRANKS: FRANKS INTERVIEW ON FOX NEWS STORY: ++US Franks - NEW US supreme Commander Franks on POWs LENGTH: 0:38 FIRST RUN: 1255 RESTRICTIONS: See Script TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369511 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: ABC - Must Courtesy ABC "This Week" No Access North America / Internet 1. SOUNDBITE: (English) General Tommy Franks, Centcom Commander: "Actually as I walked out 20 minutes ago to head over here, George, my staff came up and said, good news general, we have located and they appear to be reasonably healthy 6 of our youngsters who were missing. What we don't know right now George is whether these are 6 of the youngsters we had categorised as prisoners, some of whom we've seen on television or whether these are from the category of troops that we had listed missing in action. So we are not sure yet, but we are very happy that we have these 6 Americans back with us now and they are in safe hands." STORYLINE: US Marines have found missing American soldiers on the road between Baghdad and Tikrit and they appear to be healthy, General Tommy Franks said on Sunday. Franks said he had been reluctant to release the information because he was unsure whether the group was among five listed as missing, or seven listed as POWs. Franks originally said six Americans had been found. Brigadier General Vincent Brooks at Central Command in Qatar later updated this to seven. Shortly after Brooks spoke to reporters, it was confirmed they were servicemen - and they were safe. ****************************************************************** JERUS PALM SUNDAY: CHRISTIANS GATHER ON MOUNT OF OLIVES TO CELEBRATE PALM SUNDAY STORY: ++Jerus Palm Sunday - NEW Christians gather on Mount of Olives to celebrate Palm Sunday LENGTH: 2:15 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369512 DATELINE: Jerusalem - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: Mount of Olives near the Old City, East Jerusalem 1. Pan from church to crowd of children 2. Israeli soldier with gun 3. Children in procession 4. Onlooker 5. Boy with crucifix 6. Women and nuns walking with palm leaves 7. Priest walking 8. Marchers praying 9. Various, procession 10. Various, clergy 11. Mid shot, procession STORYLINE: Hundreds of Christian faithful gathered on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem to celebrate Palm Sunday. Waving palms, they marched in a procession from the Mount of Olives to the Old City. The ritual commemorates Jesus Christ's entry into Jerusalem, when the crowd placed palm leaves in his path. Palm Sunday's ceremony opens Holy Week, the most important liturgical period for the Roman Catholic church. ****************************************************************** SINGAPORE SARS: NEW SHIP QUARANTINED, HEALTH MINISTRY BRIEFING STORY: ++Singapore SARS - NEW Ship quarantined, health ministry briefing LENGTH: 3:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369504 DATELINE: Singapore - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot of exterior of the cruise ship (SuperStar Virgo) 2. Various close up of exterior of ship 3. Close up of sign for check-in 4. Staff who have been cleared to leave ship and return home, wearing masks and loading luggage into car 5. Two staff members wearing masks 6. Wide shot of exterior of Tan Tock Seng Hospital with SARS patients 7. Wide shot of hospital staff working in special tents set up outside to diagnose people who have symptoms 8. Patients with masks 9. Wide shot of paramedic with mask behind ambulance 10. Briefing 11. Cutaway of cameraman 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Lim Hng Kiang, Health Minister: "As I've said many times we're in this for the long haul. We put in place as many effective measures as we can and then we are to monitor the situation and as and when incidents arise we have to deal with them. So it's still early days, we have to see how this situation develops." 13. Exterior of airport 14. Various of interior of Changi airport 15. Wide shot of man in rickshaw resting by empty river side 16. Mid shot of man in rickshaw 17. Wide shot of empty riverside path showing restaurants 18. Mid shot of empty restaurant 19. SOUNDBITE (English) Alan Wong, waiter: "Maybe because, at first I thought it was because of the war and then the second thing the SARS broke out and it's like, everybody's afraid to come out here, everybody's staying at home. So every day you just stand there, you know, nothing else to do. It's like, business is very bad." 20. Mid shot of man at table with food 21. Close up of food 22. SOUNDBITE (English) John Walker, British tourist: "Hotel is empty, obviously the tables here are empty. Everywhere you go there's no tourists." 23. Wide shot of Boat Quay STORYLINE: Seeking to contain a growing outbreak of a deadly flu-like illness, Singapore authorities slapped their first electronic wrist tag on a person who flouted a quarantine order, while police said on Sunday they were hunting for a fugitive woman with symptoms of the disease. Despite the measures, officials reported three more deaths from severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS, bringing the city-state's death toll to 12. Four new cases were reported on Sunday, for a total of 151. Two of the new deaths occurred at Singapore General Hospital, where at least 30 people have contracted SARS, the Health Ministry said. The third was a 90-year-old woman who died 30 March. Doctors originally put the cause of death as pneumonia, but now attribute it to SARS. Many victims around the world have been healthcare workers. Also on Sunday, the luxury cruise liner SuperStar Virgo returned to Singapore after being disinfected off the city-state's coast, said Lim Lily, a spokeswoman for Star Cruises, the ship's owners. Two crew members had been hospitalized for suspected SARS. Lim said 13 quarantined crew, who had come into contact with the two patients, remained isolated on board while the rest of the 1300 crew are staying in another area of the ship. Authorities said new tough measures are necessary to prevent the illness from spreading. Singapore has placed 608 people under home quarantine as of Sunday, and authorities said Web cams will be installed in their homes to ensure they don't leave. SARS has killed at least 133 people and sickened about 3-thousand in at least 20 countries. The illness has no known cure. Symptoms include shortness of breath, fever, coughing and body aches. ***************************************************************** US LYNCH STORY: ++US Lynch - NEW Medical briefing on Pte Lynch's state LENGTH: 2:31 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No NAmerica/Internet TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: POOL/ABC STORY NUMBER: 369519 DATELINE: 12/13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE, 13 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY 1. Wide exterior shot of Walter Reed Army Medical Centre, Major General Kevin Kiley walks to microphone 2.SOUNDBITE: (English) Major General Kevin Kiley, Spokesman, Walter Reed Army Medical Centre: "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well. I specifically don't know what she's been eating but I know that the food here is delicious." (FIRST RUN LIVE FLASH 2200, 12 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY Andrews Air Force Base, Washington DC 3. Wide shot as plane comes in to land at Andrews Air Force Base 4. Mid shot of plane taxiing on runway 5. Official car backing up past open back door of plane 6. Zoom out to see ambulances and security waiting 7. Jessica Lynch surrounded by security and soldiers gets off plane and is taken away 8. Lynch's family getting off plane 9. Close up members of Jessica Lynch's family on tarmac (FIRST RUN 2310 IRAQ SPECIAL, 12 APRIL 2003) ABC - NO ACCESS NAMERICA/INTERNET Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington DC 10. Ambulance and entourage approach Walter Reed Army Medical Center and enter STORYLINE: Jessica Lynch, the American soldier rescued in a daring commando raid in Iraq, begun her recovery from her head-to-toe injuries at the Army's premier medical centre several miles (kilometres) from downtown Washington. The 19-year-old returned on Saturday aboard a C-17 military ambulance from Germany to Andrews Air Force Base near the capital, along with her immediate family and some four-dozen wounded soldiers. "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well," said Major General Kevin Kiley, a spokesman from the Walter Reed Army Medical Centre on Sunday. Kiley refused to discuss Lynch's injuries, treatment or any other aspect of her condition because he wanted to protect her privacy. The supply clerk, from Palestine, West Virginia, was captured on March 23 after her 507th Maintenance Company convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. She was rescued from an Iraqi hospital in the city April 1 by US commandos, reportedly after a tip from an Iraqi lawyer. ****************************************************************** 11:20:48 STILL WATBAN 11:20:56 STILL PHOT OF SADDAM'S BROTHER, REPORTS THAT HE MAY STILL BE ALIVE STORY: ++STILL Watban - NEW Reports that Saddam's half brother Watban has been captured LENGTH: 0:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Mute SOURCE: DoD STORY NUMBER: 369522 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Still of Watban al-Tikriti, Saddam Hussein's half-brother STORYLINE: A half-brother of Saddam Hussein has been captured in northern Iraq, a Kurdish television station reported Sunday. Watban al-Tikriti, a former interior minister and one of Saddam's advisers, was found northwest of Mosul, according to KTV, a station operated by the Kurdistan Democratic Party, one of the two main Kurdish factions. Watban was attempting to reach Syria, the station said. Mosul itself came under control of Kurdish fighters and US troops on Friday after Iraqi forces gave up without a fight. The station gave no other details. Kurdish officials reached by The Associated Press could not immediately confirm the report. In 1995, Al-Tikriti was wounded in a shooting by Saddam's son, Odai, during a quarrel over family matters. Saddam has other half-brothers, including Barzan al-Tikriti, a former Iraqi ambassador to the United Nations in Switzerland, and Sab'awi Ibrahim al-Hassan al-Tikriti. Their whereabouts is currently not known, though there are unconfirmed reports that Barzan al-Tikriti, was killed on Friday morning, when the US bombed his farm, in the region of Ramadi west of Baghdad. ****************************************************************** 11:21:11 BASRA WRAP 11:21:40 TRAFFIC AND IRAQI SOLDIER ON STREET SIDE 11:21:57 CARS AND TRUCKS DRIVING 11:22:06 UK SOLDIER STANDING 11:22:19 UK : THIS FIRST PATROL, WE NEED TO REVALIDATE THEM, MAKE SURE THE PUBLIC WILLACCEPT THEM 11:22:40 "WE HAVE THE LANGUAGE BARRIER 11:22:47 SOT (IRAQI): I AM NOW JUST TRYING TO CHECK THE STOLEN CAR 11:23:00 NEWSPAPERS IN BASRA 11:23:01 UK SOLDIER TOSSES NEWSPAPER 11:23:14 CHAOS 11:23:18 SOLDIER STANDING ON TOP OF TANK DISTRIBUTING NEWSPAPERS 11:23:34 UK SOLDIER: FIRST EXAMPLE OF FREE PRESS FOR IRAQ 11:23:49 THIS HAS BEEN WRITTNE BY THE LOCALS, WE'RE HERE TO HELP AND BUILD A FUTURE FOR THEIR COUNTRY 11:24:06 RUBBLE SHOTS, OF BUILDINGS STORY: +Basra Wrap - WRAP Iraqi policemen work with British troops, new newspaper distributed LENGTH: 3:01 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: UK MOD/APTN STORY NUMBER: 369518 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - 13 APRIL 2003) APTN 1. Iraqi policeman standing next to British troops at checkpoint 2. Iraqi policeman talking to driver in car 3. Iraqi policeman (in black beret) directing traffic on roadside, with traffic passing 4. Wide shot road 5. British troops and Iraqi police officers on roadside (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Name Unknown, Soldier Black Watch Regiment: "This first patrol is very unique in the fact that we are trying to re-install the police force which is totally collapsed. We need to revalidate them and get them back on the streets and get the public used to working with them again, and see if the public will accept them. If they don't we'll have to look at another idea all together. (Q: Is there anything particularly difficult about what is going on today?) Well, we have the language barrier - as normal, and a lot of the police force will not be accepted by the locals because of what went on before we arrived." (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003 British Ministry of Defence Video 7. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic, followed by an English translation) "I am trying to check the cars that have been stolen from government buildings." (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 8. Various British soldiers distributing free newspapers to crowd 9. Various Iraqis reading newspaper 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Major David Kemmisbetty, Battle Group Chief of Staff, Black Watch: "Basically, this is the first example of some free press for Iraq, the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Baath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message. And this has basically been written by locals, with a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to, the fact that we are here to help and we are here to try and put Iraq back on its feet together and try to help Iraqis build a future for their country." 11. Mid shot destroyed building in Basra 12. Close shot damage 13. Pan of damaged building STORYLINE: British troops and Iraqi policemen worked together in Basra on Sunday - the first stage in efforts to re-install a local police force in Iraq's second city. The southern city has been the scene of mass looting in recent days after the Iraqi regime was ousted. The policemen, the first patrol in the city since the collapse of Saddam Hussein's rule, took to the streets Sunday, albeit in a limited capacity, in a bid to restore civil order. The men helped British troops check cars and tried to establish which vehicles were stolen. One of the soldiers involved in the project said the aim was to see if the local population would accept the force. "If they don't" he said "we'll have to look at another idea all together." British military officials say that the looting is slowly coming under control in the port city, but that the help of the local community is needed to restore order. Britain's Ministry of Defence said Sunday in a statement it had sent two civilian police officials to Basra, to advise local officials and British troops on establishing order. The defence ministry said in the statement: "These officers will give advice to the British commanders in Basra on how to vet the local Iraqi police and then develop a close relationship with them." Also Sunday, British troops distributed a newspaper to local Iraqis on Sunday that military officials said was written "by Iraqis for Iraqis." Speaking in Basra, Major David Kemmisbetty from the Black Watch Regiment that is patrolling the city, said the newspaper was the first opportunity in many years for Iraqis to receive information not vetted by the Baath party. He said "(this is) the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Ba'ath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message." He added that most of the content had been written by local Iraqis, but with "a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to." ****************************************************************** 11:27:56 RILEY FAMILY STATEMENT 11:28:05 REVEREND SOT STORY: ++US POW Family - WRAP Family of POW found safe interviewed LENGTH: 1:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No North America/Internet TYPE: English/ Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369517 DATELINE: Pennsauken, NJ, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot, Major Nathan Banks, US Army about to address media 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Major Nathan Banks, US Army Question: Tell us how this feels for you? Answer: "Again, ecstatic. I am very happy for the family and all members. Doing this job is kind of tough and rough but the good thing about it is the happy ending. This is truly a happy ending." Q: You delivered Good Palm Sunday? A: "Good Palm Sunday news. Yes, yes, I am happy for that." 3. Wide shot, Army Sgt. James Riley's family about to address media 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Jane Riley, Mother of Army Sgt. James Riley "I hadn't have much time to react because you all guys have been here. I'm happy but I still can believe it when I touch him I know it is real, or see him." Q: When is he coming back? A: "You tell me DOD (Defence Department) has not told us yet." 6. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Athol Riley, Father of Army Sgt. James Riley "They are healthy but there are a number of others that gave it all and have come back in a different way." 7. Reverend Edward Pritts about to address media 8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Reverend Edward Pritts "Having received the good news that James and the rest of the POW's are save and we pray on their way home very quickly and know that power prayer has brought us to this place and thank God for his deliverance of James and all of those who were kept captive and we pray for all the other men and women serving in the military at this time and we pray also for the people of Iraq, that they may come to know the love of God in their hearts and their souls." 9. Wide shot, Reverend Edward Pritts STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers - some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pyjamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. They have been identified as Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr - listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down on March 23, Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23; Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, Army Sgt. James Riley, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Jane Riley of Pennsauken, New Jersey, mother of Army Sgt. James Riley, said she was happy, but she wouldn't believe her son was coming back until she could see him or touch him ****************************************************************** 11:29:36 KIRIKUK WRAP STORY: +Kirkuk Wrap 2 - WRAP Adds more US forces in Kirkuk, plus burning wells LENGTH: 4:14 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Arabic/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369523 DATELINE: Kirkuk - April 13 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003) 1. Various oil well fire near Kirkuk 2. Various U.S. troops in Kirkuk 3. Various U.S. tanks driving through streets 4. Various Kurdish fighters sitting on car (FIRST RUN 1000 THE AMERICAS - APRIL 13, 2003) 5. Various U.S. Special Forces vehicles on street 6. Soldiers on back of vehicle lighting cigarettes 7. Pan to cars at side of road from Irbil to Kirkuk 8. Gun position on side of hill 9. Gun position next to road - US checkpoint at road from Irbil to Kirkuk, 2km from Kirkuk 10. Barbed wire next to road 11. Various U.S. troops checking cars 12. Wide shot water tankers driving through barrier at US military base (former Iraqi airport in Kirkuk) 13. Mid shot same 14. Barrier closing 15. Various Iraqis filing water containers 16. Woman pushing water container on trolley 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "Mr George Bush says become happy when we come. Where is water?" 18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "The people here die. Why? Why? Why No food, no anything. Why?" 19. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Kahtan Monshed, Electrical Engineer from Kirkuk "We want the local police to come back to work, the tribunal, the municipalities, the electricity, the water. Otherwise the Iraqi people will be the victim of gangs." 20. Troops outside government building 21. Tilt up from weapon to soldiers face 22. Delegates entering building 23. SOUNDBITE Major Dino Saracino, Commander of Delta 96 Force, Civil Affairs, US Special Forces "We're delivering water as we speak, theres twenty tankers that have just turned up, another thirty on the way. And we're going to set up a distribution plan today so we can get water to the people today. Those are number one priorities, and then, as civil affairs, we'll go out and assess other things like medical health needs and just to find out where the weaknesses are so we can start working that and building back." 24. US troops outside building STORYLINE: U.S. forces were consolidating their control over Kirkuk on Sunday, as emergency water supplies began arriving in the vital northern oil city. Outside the city, on the road to Irbil, a US military checkpoint was monitoring traffic. And at the US military base - set up at the city's former airport - water tankers were starting to arrive. Despite getting fresh water however, some locals were clearly unhappy and disillusioned with the American forces. One local man emphasised the need for local municipal services to be re-established, lest the population become the victim of gangs. Meanwhile, in the city, US military chiefs were meeting with local authorities and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK) personnel in the first steps towards setting up a new administration. Kurdish fighters who took over the city said they would yield to the Americans once enough of them arrived to secure law and order. US military personnel were unable to substantiate earlier rumours of a discovery of chemical missile warheads in the town. ****************************************************************** 11:30:20 STILLS OF POWS STORY: ++POW Stills - NEW Still images of recovered US POWs LENGTH: 0:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No Canada TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: AP PHOTOS STORY NUMBER: 369527 DATELINE: Nr Tikrit, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilots Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, of Orlando, Fla. and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as POW's by Iraqi forces when their helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 2. Former POW Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, center, is escorted by US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane at an air base, Sunday, April 13, 2003. Johnson was with a convoy of the 507th Maintenance Company that was ambushed March 23 in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 3. U.S. Army Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas, left, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, center, of Almagordo, N.M., and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., all of the 507th Maintenance Company, and who have been held as POW's by Iraqi forces since March 23 when their convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 4. Former POWs Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, center, and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., right, are escorted US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane from Logistical Support Area Chesty, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 5. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilot Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, right, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as a POW by Iraqi forces when his helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting is greeting by an unidentified U.S. serviceman as he is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 6. Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., center, of the 507th Maintenance Company, who has been held as a POW by Iraqi forces since March 23 when his convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane by U.S. Marines Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers -some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pajamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. Ronald Young Sr. identified one of the Americans in shaky video shown by CNN as his son, Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., who was listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down March 23. Also among the seven was Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, who was in the Apache with Young. Relatives identified the others as four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23: Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, Fort Bliss, Texas, Army Sgt. James Riley, 31, Pennsauken, New Jersey, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, Alamogordo, New Mexico, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, Park City, Kansas. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Riley, Miller, Hudson and Johnson were among five POWs shown on Iraqi television. The fifth was Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas. His family couldn't immediately be reached Sunday morning. One of the men found Sunday raised his fist in the air and smiled slightly as he strode from the helicopter at the southern Iraq airbase. Another limped, apparently with an injured right ankle. Some wore blue-and-white striped pajamas, another was in blue shorts. Marines at this base came forward to applaud and pat them on the back. Capt. David Romley said Marines marching north toward Tikrit were met by Iraqi soldiers north of Samarra who approached the 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Company, and the seven Americans were with them. ****************************************************************** 11:31:44 SOLDIERS IN KIRKUK 11:36:40 OMAN TV CHANGE TAPE ****************************************************************** 12:01:54 MIDDLE EAST BULLETIN 12:01:59 BAGHDAD WRAP: AFTERNOON'S EVENTS 12:02:09 SOLDIERS LEADING AWAY UNRULEY IRAQI 12:02:21 12:02:21 LARGE GROUP OD IRAQIS MARCHING THROUGH STREETS 12:02:33 IRAQIS RUSH INTO BUILDING, YOU CAN HEAR THE PRAYER CALLS 12:02:46 IRAQIS IN A MOSQUE WITH MAN CHANTING AND THEY REPEAT WHAT HE SAYS 12:03:09 GROUP OD IRAQIS WALKING DOWN STREET 12:03:17 GROUP OF IRAQI WOMEN CRYING AND PLEADING 12:03:26 DAE 12:04:20 IRAQIS TRYING TO FIX POWER LINES 12:04:29 IRAQIS CLEANING UP STREET, SHOVELLING DIRT AND DEBRIS IN THE CENTER OF THE ROAD ****************************************************************** 12:04:52 US FRANKS 2 12:04:58 FRANKS INTERVIEW ON FOX NEWS: HE COMMENTS ON THE POWS FOUND ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD, FSG OF 7 POWS FOUND ****************************************************************** 12:08:20 STILLS OF US SOLDIERS (POWS) BEING RESCUED (MORE THAN ONE, VARIOUS) ****************************************************************** 12:08:53 STILL OF WATBAN: REPORTS THAT SADDAM'S HALF BROTHER HAS BEEN CAPTURE ***************************************************************** 12:09:10 BASRA WRAP ****************************************************************** 12:12:25 TIKRIT ROAD 12:12:39 IRAQI CHECKPOINT 12:12:42 TANK ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD WTH SHEEP ON THE SIDE 12:12:47 BOYS CLIMBING ON TANK STORY: ++Tikrit Road - NEW Checkpoints and burnt out vehicles on the road between Irbil and Tikrit LENGTH: 2:15 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369524 DATELINE: Near Tikrit, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Various of Iraqi checkpoint 2. Iraqi children climbing on armoured vehicle 3. Tank along road with sheep in background 4. Tracking shot along road to Tikrit 5. Tracking shot along road, passes another vehicle 6. Soldiers abandoned boots on the road 7. Iraqi's walking along dirt road 8. Distant shot of farmhouse 9. Distant shot of tractor 10. Iraqi house 11. Young Iraqi man and little boy sitting on hill 12. Various tracking shots of road to Tikrit 13. Vehicles on road 14. Tank along road with sheep in background 15. Abandoned tank on the road STORYLINE: The Northern Iraqi road between Irbil and Saddam Hussein's last stronghold Tikrit, was quiet on Sunday despite reports that fighters loyal to Saddam Hussein's regime were still holding out Tikrit. Just forty kilometres (24 miles) out of Tikrit, the road appeared empty except for some abandoned military vehicles and local Iraqis walking along the road. Meanwhile, the US Commander in charge of coalition forces in Iraq said U.S. troops had pushed into Tikrit on Sunday - power center for Iraq's Sunni Muslim tribes that is believed to be one of the last strongholds of fighters loyal to President Saddam Hussein. Along the way, U.S. Marines rescued seven U.S. soldiers who had been captured by Iraqi forces earlier in the war. All were believed to be in good health. Franks said his troops had met no resistance as they entered Tikrit. He wouldn't say that the war was over, rather that "we have American forces in Tikrit right now." He did not indicate whether the forces were in the center or the outskirts of town, and did not say whether it had fallen. Tikrit is about 90 miles (145 kilometers) north of the Iraqi capital Baghdad. U.S. officials have played down the prospect of a major battle in Tikrit because of desertions and damage from repeated airstrikes. 12:14:32 END OF BULLETIN ***************************************************************** 12:15:20 SPORTS

11:00:38 new bulletin EUROPE LATE 11:00:52 BAGHDAD WRAP 11:00:56 SIRENS AND DOCTORS AND IRAQIS TRYING TO 11:01:10 UNCOVERING HIS HEAD 11:01:17 MAKESHIFT BURIAL GROUND 11:01:29 11:01:36 SHOT OF GRAVE SITES 11:01:47 SOLDIERS AROUND SOME IRAQI WHO HAS HIS HANDS IN THE AIR 11:02:05 SOLDIER WALKING THE MAN DOWN THE STREET, HE IS CHANTING SOMETHING 11:02:56 SOTS WITH 11:03:17 GROUP OF CRYING WOMEN 11:03:27 DARK ROOM WIHT FLASHLIGHTS LIGHTING UP EXPLOSIVES? 11:03:57 BUILDING CATCHES ON FIRE, THE FIRE SPREADS QUICKLY 11:04:12 FURNITURE OUTSIDE, SOLDIER STANDS GUARD AROUND IT 11:04:31 IRAQIS CLEANING UP THE STREETS ***************************************************************** 11:04:59 BAGHDAD WRAP: MORNING'S EVENTS 11:05:06 SOLDIERS STANDIND ON STEET 11:05:13 TRUCKS DRIVING DOWN STREET 11:05:25 BULLDOZER PUSHING RUBBLE 11:05:31 11:05:36 US SOLDIER HAS GRENADES IN HIS HND 11:05:54 CHURCH SERVICE 11:06:01 CATHOLIC CHURCH, GIVING COMMUNION 11:07:54 IRAQIS SITTING OUTSIDE BUI 11:08:04 IRAWIS ARE BLIND FOLDED, SOLDIERS QUESTIONS, "IS HE YOUR FRIEND, HE'S FEDAYEEN" 11:08:25 GUNS ON THE 11:08:30 SOLDIERS STEPPING ON THE STORY: +Baghdad Wrap - WRAP of the morning's events in Baghdad LENGTH: 4:20 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Net TYPE: Arabic/Eng/Nat SOURCE: APTN/SKY STORY NUMBER: 369500 DATELINE: Baghdad, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (First Run 0715 GMT Asia Pacific Late - 13 April) 1. Wide shot, troops at checkpoint outside Palestine Hotel 2. Military vehicles passing 3. Troops outside building 4. Mid shot, bulldozer 5. Soldier entering a building 6. Panning shot, arms cache 7. Various, boxes of weaponry 8. Soldier holding hand grenades 9. Soldier examining arms cache 10. Exterior, church 11. Wide shot, interior church, people standing for service 12. Priests conducting service 13. Congregation 14. Various, priest giving communion (First Run 1200 GMT Europe Update - 13 April) SKY - No Access UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Internet 15. Pan of civil meeting 16. Various of police officers from old regime in audience 17. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian yelling at police officers from Saddam's regime "We don't need you. We don't need you, brother. You are full of wrong-doing (Arabic - haram). Sit down, please, we don't need you. All of you, you are full of wrong-doing." 18. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian "All the districts have been liberated. And Baghdad has been liberated as well, our dear capital. Please, all the other districts - they are looking to you." 19. Various of civilians organising themselves into groups based on their specific skills APTN - APTN Clients Only 20. US vehicles outside building 21. Various of Trade Ministry in flames 22. US tanks driving through street 23. Various of what US soldiers say are Fedayeen prisoners, seated and gagged 24. US soldier searching through PoW's (prisoner of war's) belongings 25. UPSOUND: (English) US soldiers speaking to PoW (overlaid with picture of PoW with face covered) "You know him. My friend. Your friend? (points to someone else) Is he your friend? My friend. Yes. I've got news for you. He Fedayeen. So is he. You're Fedayeen, huh." 26. Wide shot of US soldiers with PoW's 27. Confiscated guns on ground, US soldiers in background 28. Close up of guns 29. Smashed guns 30. US soldiers with confiscated guns (First Run 1500 GMT Europe Late - 13 April) 31. Iraqis protesting outside Palestine hotel, separated by barbed wire and US soldiers in facing them in foreground 32. US soldiers outside hotel 33. Protestors chanting 34. Protestor holding up a 'modified' map of Iraq 35. Various of protestors chanting 36. Iraqis talking with US soldiers 37. Same group of Iraqis trying to move the barbed wire, soldiers stop them and tell them to stay back 38. Various of protestors waving arms and chanting STORYLINE: A large weapons cache has been uncovered close to the Palestine Hotel, where many western journalists have been staying in Baghdad. The cache was said to have ben pointed out to coalition troops by local people, and the building is understood to have been a regular house used by the Iraqi military. The building has since been looted by locals. It has now been seized by the US military who are expected to bulldoze it, or blow it up. The Iraqi capital remains tense with sporadic fire and heavy military presence around the Palestine Hotel. Meanwhile, the first Catholic mass has been celebrated in Baghdad since the city fell. Up to one hundred people attended the service at the Church of Virgin Mary, Karada, in central Baghdad. Also in central Baghdad, Iraqis met to start rebuilding their city and its infrastructure. A handful of US Marine civil affairs officers had summoned groups of Iraqi water, electrical and police civil servants to the Palestine Hotel, where US forces more or less have set up a base. The hotel was packed with civilians along with members from the old regime who were keen to restore some sense of order and government to Iraq. At an initial briefing, the civilians were told by one of the Iraqi organisers that all the other major cities in the country have been "liberated" and were now looking to Baghdad as to the way forward. But one participant found it difficult to work with those who had belonged to Saddam Hussein's government. The man shouted at police officers who were at the meeting saying "We don't need you...you are full of wrong-doing". Tensions were also high outside the hotel where a group of civilians had gathered. Despite the tensions, Iraqi civil servants at the meeting divided themselves into groups based on their specific skills as the first step in restoring structure to a city, and country, in chaos. Meanwhile, the Iraqi Trade Ministry was in flames as looting continued in pockets of Baghdad - with the people expressing their hatred of all the former symbols of power. Close to the burning building, a US Marine division captured a small group believed to be Saddam's Fedayeen fighters. The PoW's were interrogated by the American soldiers as they sat handcuffed and blindfolded on the ground. Marines also discovered a cache of rifles, rocket propelled grenades and bazookas. ****************************************************************** US FRANKS: FRANKS INTERVIEW ON FOX NEWS STORY: ++US Franks - NEW US supreme Commander Franks on POWs LENGTH: 0:38 FIRST RUN: 1255 RESTRICTIONS: See Script TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369511 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: ABC - Must Courtesy ABC "This Week" No Access North America / Internet 1. SOUNDBITE: (English) General Tommy Franks, Centcom Commander: "Actually as I walked out 20 minutes ago to head over here, George, my staff came up and said, good news general, we have located and they appear to be reasonably healthy 6 of our youngsters who were missing. What we don't know right now George is whether these are 6 of the youngsters we had categorised as prisoners, some of whom we've seen on television or whether these are from the category of troops that we had listed missing in action. So we are not sure yet, but we are very happy that we have these 6 Americans back with us now and they are in safe hands." STORYLINE: US Marines have found missing American soldiers on the road between Baghdad and Tikrit and they appear to be healthy, General Tommy Franks said on Sunday. Franks said he had been reluctant to release the information because he was unsure whether the group was among five listed as missing, or seven listed as POWs. Franks originally said six Americans had been found. Brigadier General Vincent Brooks at Central Command in Qatar later updated this to seven. Shortly after Brooks spoke to reporters, it was confirmed they were servicemen - and they were safe. ****************************************************************** JERUS PALM SUNDAY: CHRISTIANS GATHER ON MOUNT OF OLIVES TO CELEBRATE PALM SUNDAY STORY: ++Jerus Palm Sunday - NEW Christians gather on Mount of Olives to celebrate Palm Sunday LENGTH: 2:15 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369512 DATELINE: Jerusalem - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: Mount of Olives near the Old City, East Jerusalem 1. Pan from church to crowd of children 2. Israeli soldier with gun 3. Children in procession 4. Onlooker 5. Boy with crucifix 6. Women and nuns walking with palm leaves 7. Priest walking 8. Marchers praying 9. Various, procession 10. Various, clergy 11. Mid shot, procession STORYLINE: Hundreds of Christian faithful gathered on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem to celebrate Palm Sunday. Waving palms, they marched in a procession from the Mount of Olives to the Old City. The ritual commemorates Jesus Christ's entry into Jerusalem, when the crowd placed palm leaves in his path. Palm Sunday's ceremony opens Holy Week, the most important liturgical period for the Roman Catholic church. ****************************************************************** SINGAPORE SARS: NEW SHIP QUARANTINED, HEALTH MINISTRY BRIEFING STORY: ++Singapore SARS - NEW Ship quarantined, health ministry briefing LENGTH: 3:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369504 DATELINE: Singapore - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot of exterior of the cruise ship (SuperStar Virgo) 2. Various close up of exterior of ship 3. Close up of sign for check-in 4. Staff who have been cleared to leave ship and return home, wearing masks and loading luggage into car 5. Two staff members wearing masks 6. Wide shot of exterior of Tan Tock Seng Hospital with SARS patients 7. Wide shot of hospital staff working in special tents set up outside to diagnose people who have symptoms 8. Patients with masks 9. Wide shot of paramedic with mask behind ambulance 10. Briefing 11. Cutaway of cameraman 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Lim Hng Kiang, Health Minister: "As I've said many times we're in this for the long haul. We put in place as many effective measures as we can and then we are to monitor the situation and as and when incidents arise we have to deal with them. So it's still early days, we have to see how this situation develops." 13. Exterior of airport 14. Various of interior of Changi airport 15. Wide shot of man in rickshaw resting by empty river side 16. Mid shot of man in rickshaw 17. Wide shot of empty riverside path showing restaurants 18. Mid shot of empty restaurant 19. SOUNDBITE (English) Alan Wong, waiter: "Maybe because, at first I thought it was because of the war and then the second thing the SARS broke out and it's like, everybody's afraid to come out here, everybody's staying at home. So every day you just stand there, you know, nothing else to do. It's like, business is very bad." 20. Mid shot of man at table with food 21. Close up of food 22. SOUNDBITE (English) John Walker, British tourist: "Hotel is empty, obviously the tables here are empty. Everywhere you go there's no tourists." 23. Wide shot of Boat Quay STORYLINE: Seeking to contain a growing outbreak of a deadly flu-like illness, Singapore authorities slapped their first electronic wrist tag on a person who flouted a quarantine order, while police said on Sunday they were hunting for a fugitive woman with symptoms of the disease. Despite the measures, officials reported three more deaths from severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS, bringing the city-state's death toll to 12. Four new cases were reported on Sunday, for a total of 151. Two of the new deaths occurred at Singapore General Hospital, where at least 30 people have contracted SARS, the Health Ministry said. The third was a 90-year-old woman who died 30 March. Doctors originally put the cause of death as pneumonia, but now attribute it to SARS. Many victims around the world have been healthcare workers. Also on Sunday, the luxury cruise liner SuperStar Virgo returned to Singapore after being disinfected off the city-state's coast, said Lim Lily, a spokeswoman for Star Cruises, the ship's owners. Two crew members had been hospitalized for suspected SARS. Lim said 13 quarantined crew, who had come into contact with the two patients, remained isolated on board while the rest of the 1300 crew are staying in another area of the ship. Authorities said new tough measures are necessary to prevent the illness from spreading. Singapore has placed 608 people under home quarantine as of Sunday, and authorities said Web cams will be installed in their homes to ensure they don't leave. SARS has killed at least 133 people and sickened about 3-thousand in at least 20 countries. The illness has no known cure. Symptoms include shortness of breath, fever, coughing and body aches. ***************************************************************** US LYNCH STORY: ++US Lynch - NEW Medical briefing on Pte Lynch's state LENGTH: 2:31 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No NAmerica/Internet TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: POOL/ABC STORY NUMBER: 369519 DATELINE: 12/13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE, 13 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY 1. Wide exterior shot of Walter Reed Army Medical Centre, Major General Kevin Kiley walks to microphone 2.SOUNDBITE: (English) Major General Kevin Kiley, Spokesman, Walter Reed Army Medical Centre: "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well. I specifically don't know what she's been eating but I know that the food here is delicious." (FIRST RUN LIVE FLASH 2200, 12 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY Andrews Air Force Base, Washington DC 3. Wide shot as plane comes in to land at Andrews Air Force Base 4. Mid shot of plane taxiing on runway 5. Official car backing up past open back door of plane 6. Zoom out to see ambulances and security waiting 7. Jessica Lynch surrounded by security and soldiers gets off plane and is taken away 8. Lynch's family getting off plane 9. Close up members of Jessica Lynch's family on tarmac (FIRST RUN 2310 IRAQ SPECIAL, 12 APRIL 2003) ABC - NO ACCESS NAMERICA/INTERNET Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington DC 10. Ambulance and entourage approach Walter Reed Army Medical Center and enter STORYLINE: Jessica Lynch, the American soldier rescued in a daring commando raid in Iraq, begun her recovery from her head-to-toe injuries at the Army's premier medical centre several miles (kilometres) from downtown Washington. The 19-year-old returned on Saturday aboard a C-17 military ambulance from Germany to Andrews Air Force Base near the capital, along with her immediate family and some four-dozen wounded soldiers. "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well," said Major General Kevin Kiley, a spokesman from the Walter Reed Army Medical Centre on Sunday. Kiley refused to discuss Lynch's injuries, treatment or any other aspect of her condition because he wanted to protect her privacy. The supply clerk, from Palestine, West Virginia, was captured on March 23 after her 507th Maintenance Company convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. She was rescued from an Iraqi hospital in the city April 1 by US commandos, reportedly after a tip from an Iraqi lawyer. ****************************************************************** 11:20:48 STILL WATBAN 11:20:56 STILL PHOT OF SADDAM'S BROTHER, REPORTS THAT HE MAY STILL BE ALIVE STORY: ++STILL Watban - NEW Reports that Saddam's half brother Watban has been captured LENGTH: 0:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Mute SOURCE: DoD STORY NUMBER: 369522 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Still of Watban al-Tikriti, Saddam Hussein's half-brother STORYLINE: A half-brother of Saddam Hussein has been captured in northern Iraq, a Kurdish television station reported Sunday. Watban al-Tikriti, a former interior minister and one of Saddam's advisers, was found northwest of Mosul, according to KTV, a station operated by the Kurdistan Democratic Party, one of the two main Kurdish factions. Watban was attempting to reach Syria, the station said. Mosul itself came under control of Kurdish fighters and US troops on Friday after Iraqi forces gave up without a fight. The station gave no other details. Kurdish officials reached by The Associated Press could not immediately confirm the report. In 1995, Al-Tikriti was wounded in a shooting by Saddam's son, Odai, during a quarrel over family matters. Saddam has other half-brothers, including Barzan al-Tikriti, a former Iraqi ambassador to the United Nations in Switzerland, and Sab'awi Ibrahim al-Hassan al-Tikriti. Their whereabouts is currently not known, though there are unconfirmed reports that Barzan al-Tikriti, was killed on Friday morning, when the US bombed his farm, in the region of Ramadi west of Baghdad. ****************************************************************** 11:21:11 BASRA WRAP 11:21:40 TRAFFIC AND IRAQI SOLDIER ON STREET SIDE 11:21:57 CARS AND TRUCKS DRIVING 11:22:06 UK SOLDIER STANDING 11:22:19 UK : THIS FIRST PATROL, WE NEED TO REVALIDATE THEM, MAKE SURE THE PUBLIC WILLACCEPT THEM 11:22:40 "WE HAVE THE LANGUAGE BARRIER 11:22:47 SOT (IRAQI): I AM NOW JUST TRYING TO CHECK THE STOLEN CAR 11:23:00 NEWSPAPERS IN BASRA 11:23:01 UK SOLDIER TOSSES NEWSPAPER 11:23:14 CHAOS 11:23:18 SOLDIER STANDING ON TOP OF TANK DISTRIBUTING NEWSPAPERS 11:23:34 UK SOLDIER: FIRST EXAMPLE OF FREE PRESS FOR IRAQ 11:23:49 THIS HAS BEEN WRITTNE BY THE LOCALS, WE'RE HERE TO HELP AND BUILD A FUTURE FOR THEIR COUNTRY 11:24:06 RUBBLE SHOTS, OF BUILDINGS STORY: +Basra Wrap - WRAP Iraqi policemen work with British troops, new newspaper distributed LENGTH: 3:01 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: UK MOD/APTN STORY NUMBER: 369518 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - 13 APRIL 2003) APTN 1. Iraqi policeman standing next to British troops at checkpoint 2. Iraqi policeman talking to driver in car 3. Iraqi policeman (in black beret) directing traffic on roadside, with traffic passing 4. Wide shot road 5. British troops and Iraqi police officers on roadside (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Name Unknown, Soldier Black Watch Regiment: "This first patrol is very unique in the fact that we are trying to re-install the police force which is totally collapsed. We need to revalidate them and get them back on the streets and get the public used to working with them again, and see if the public will accept them. If they don't we'll have to look at another idea all together. (Q: Is there anything particularly difficult about what is going on today?) Well, we have the language barrier - as normal, and a lot of the police force will not be accepted by the locals because of what went on before we arrived." (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003 British Ministry of Defence Video 7. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic, followed by an English translation) "I am trying to check the cars that have been stolen from government buildings." (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 8. Various British soldiers distributing free newspapers to crowd 9. Various Iraqis reading newspaper 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Major David Kemmisbetty, Battle Group Chief of Staff, Black Watch: "Basically, this is the first example of some free press for Iraq, the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Baath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message. And this has basically been written by locals, with a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to, the fact that we are here to help and we are here to try and put Iraq back on its feet together and try to help Iraqis build a future for their country." 11. Mid shot destroyed building in Basra 12. Close shot damage 13. Pan of damaged building STORYLINE: British troops and Iraqi policemen worked together in Basra on Sunday - the first stage in efforts to re-install a local police force in Iraq's second city. The southern city has been the scene of mass looting in recent days after the Iraqi regime was ousted. The policemen, the first patrol in the city since the collapse of Saddam Hussein's rule, took to the streets Sunday, albeit in a limited capacity, in a bid to restore civil order. The men helped British troops check cars and tried to establish which vehicles were stolen. One of the soldiers involved in the project said the aim was to see if the local population would accept the force. "If they don't" he said "we'll have to look at another idea all together." British military officials say that the looting is slowly coming under control in the port city, but that the help of the local community is needed to restore order. Britain's Ministry of Defence said Sunday in a statement it had sent two civilian police officials to Basra, to advise local officials and British troops on establishing order. The defence ministry said in the statement: "These officers will give advice to the British commanders in Basra on how to vet the local Iraqi police and then develop a close relationship with them." Also Sunday, British troops distributed a newspaper to local Iraqis on Sunday that military officials said was written "by Iraqis for Iraqis." Speaking in Basra, Major David Kemmisbetty from the Black Watch Regiment that is patrolling the city, said the newspaper was the first opportunity in many years for Iraqis to receive information not vetted by the Baath party. He said "(this is) the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Ba'ath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message." He added that most of the content had been written by local Iraqis, but with "a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to." ****************************************************************** 11:27:56 RILEY FAMILY STATEMENT 11:28:05 REVEREND SOT STORY: ++US POW Family - WRAP Family of POW found safe interviewed LENGTH: 1:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No North America/Internet TYPE: English/ Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369517 DATELINE: Pennsauken, NJ, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot, Major Nathan Banks, US Army about to address media 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Major Nathan Banks, US Army Question: Tell us how this feels for you? Answer: "Again, ecstatic. I am very happy for the family and all members. Doing this job is kind of tough and rough but the good thing about it is the happy ending. This is truly a happy ending." Q: You delivered Good Palm Sunday? A: "Good Palm Sunday news. Yes, yes, I am happy for that." 3. Wide shot, Army Sgt. James Riley's family about to address media 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Jane Riley, Mother of Army Sgt. James Riley "I hadn't have much time to react because you all guys have been here. I'm happy but I still can believe it when I touch him I know it is real, or see him." Q: When is he coming back? A: "You tell me DOD (Defence Department) has not told us yet." 6. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Athol Riley, Father of Army Sgt. James Riley "They are healthy but there are a number of others that gave it all and have come back in a different way." 7. Reverend Edward Pritts about to address media 8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Reverend Edward Pritts "Having received the good news that James and the rest of the POW's are save and we pray on their way home very quickly and know that power prayer has brought us to this place and thank God for his deliverance of James and all of those who were kept captive and we pray for all the other men and women serving in the military at this time and we pray also for the people of Iraq, that they may come to know the love of God in their hearts and their souls." 9. Wide shot, Reverend Edward Pritts STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers - some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pyjamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. They have been identified as Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr - listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down on March 23, Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23; Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, Army Sgt. James Riley, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Jane Riley of Pennsauken, New Jersey, mother of Army Sgt. James Riley, said she was happy, but she wouldn't believe her son was coming back until she could see him or touch him ****************************************************************** 11:29:36 KIRIKUK WRAP STORY: +Kirkuk Wrap 2 - WRAP Adds more US forces in Kirkuk, plus burning wells LENGTH: 4:14 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Arabic/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369523 DATELINE: Kirkuk - April 13 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003) 1. Various oil well fire near Kirkuk 2. Various U.S. troops in Kirkuk 3. Various U.S. tanks driving through streets 4. Various Kurdish fighters sitting on car (FIRST RUN 1000 THE AMERICAS - APRIL 13, 2003) 5. Various U.S. Special Forces vehicles on street 6. Soldiers on back of vehicle lighting cigarettes 7. Pan to cars at side of road from Irbil to Kirkuk 8. Gun position on side of hill 9. Gun position next to road - US checkpoint at road from Irbil to Kirkuk, 2km from Kirkuk 10. Barbed wire next to road 11. Various U.S. troops checking cars 12. Wide shot water tankers driving through barrier at US military base (former Iraqi airport in Kirkuk) 13. Mid shot same 14. Barrier closing 15. Various Iraqis filing water containers 16. Woman pushing water container on trolley 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "Mr George Bush says become happy when we come. Where is water?" 18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "The people here die. Why? Why? Why No food, no anything. Why?" 19. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Kahtan Monshed, Electrical Engineer from Kirkuk "We want the local police to come back to work, the tribunal, the municipalities, the electricity, the water. Otherwise the Iraqi people will be the victim of gangs." 20. Troops outside government building 21. Tilt up from weapon to soldiers face 22. Delegates entering building 23. SOUNDBITE Major Dino Saracino, Commander of Delta 96 Force, Civil Affairs, US Special Forces "We're delivering water as we speak, theres twenty tankers that have just turned up, another thirty on the way. And we're going to set up a distribution plan today so we can get water to the people today. Those are number one priorities, and then, as civil affairs, we'll go out and assess other things like medical health needs and just to find out where the weaknesses are so we can start working that and building back." 24. US troops outside building STORYLINE: U.S. forces were consolidating their control over Kirkuk on Sunday, as emergency water supplies began arriving in the vital northern oil city. Outside the city, on the road to Irbil, a US military checkpoint was monitoring traffic. And at the US military base - set up at the city's former airport - water tankers were starting to arrive. Despite getting fresh water however, some locals were clearly unhappy and disillusioned with the American forces. One local man emphasised the need for local municipal services to be re-established, lest the population become the victim of gangs. Meanwhile, in the city, US military chiefs were meeting with local authorities and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK) personnel in the first steps towards setting up a new administration. Kurdish fighters who took over the city said they would yield to the Americans once enough of them arrived to secure law and order. US military personnel were unable to substantiate earlier rumours of a discovery of chemical missile warheads in the town. ****************************************************************** 11:30:20 STILLS OF POWS STORY: ++POW Stills - NEW Still images of recovered US POWs LENGTH: 0:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No Canada TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: AP PHOTOS STORY NUMBER: 369527 DATELINE: Nr Tikrit, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilots Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, of Orlando, Fla. and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as POW's by Iraqi forces when their helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 2. Former POW Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, center, is escorted by US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane at an air base, Sunday, April 13, 2003. Johnson was with a convoy of the 507th Maintenance Company that was ambushed March 23 in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 3. U.S. Army Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas, left, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, center, of Almagordo, N.M., and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., all of the 507th Maintenance Company, and who have been held as POW's by Iraqi forces since March 23 when their convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 4. Former POWs Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, center, and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., right, are escorted US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane from Logistical Support Area Chesty, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 5. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilot Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, right, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as a POW by Iraqi forces when his helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting is greeting by an unidentified U.S. serviceman as he is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 6. Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., center, of the 507th Maintenance Company, who has been held as a POW by Iraqi forces since March 23 when his convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane by U.S. Marines Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers -some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pajamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. Ronald Young Sr. identified one of the Americans in shaky video shown by CNN as his son, Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., who was listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down March 23. Also among the seven was Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, who was in the Apache with Young. Relatives identified the others as four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23: Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, Fort Bliss, Texas, Army Sgt. James Riley, 31, Pennsauken, New Jersey, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, Alamogordo, New Mexico, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, Park City, Kansas. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Riley, Miller, Hudson and Johnson were among five POWs shown on Iraqi television. The fifth was Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas. His family couldn't immediately be reached Sunday morning. One of the men found Sunday raised his fist in the air and smiled slightly as he strode from the helicopter at the southern Iraq airbase. Another limped, apparently with an injured right ankle. Some wore blue-and-white striped pajamas, another was in blue shorts. Marines at this base came forward to applaud and pat them on the back. Capt. David Romley said Marines marching north toward Tikrit were met by Iraqi soldiers north of Samarra who approached the 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Company, and the seven Americans were with them. ****************************************************************** 11:31:44 SOLDIERS IN KIRKUK 11:36:40 OMAN TV CHANGE TAPE ****************************************************************** 12:01:54 MIDDLE EAST BULLETIN 12:01:59 BAGHDAD WRAP: AFTERNOON'S EVENTS 12:02:09 SOLDIERS LEADING AWAY UNRULEY IRAQI 12:02:21 12:02:21 LARGE GROUP OD IRAQIS MARCHING THROUGH STREETS 12:02:33 IRAQIS RUSH INTO BUILDING, YOU CAN HEAR THE PRAYER CALLS 12:02:46 IRAQIS IN A MOSQUE WITH MAN CHANTING AND THEY REPEAT WHAT HE SAYS 12:03:09 GROUP OD IRAQIS WALKING DOWN STREET 12:03:17 GROUP OF IRAQI WOMEN CRYING AND PLEADING 12:03:26 DAE 12:04:20 IRAQIS TRYING TO FIX POWER LINES 12:04:29 IRAQIS CLEANING UP STREET, SHOVELLING DIRT AND DEBRIS IN THE CENTER OF THE ROAD ****************************************************************** 12:04:52 US FRANKS 2 12:04:58 FRANKS INTERVIEW ON FOX NEWS: HE COMMENTS ON THE POWS FOUND ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD, FSG OF 7 POWS FOUND ****************************************************************** 12:08:20 STILLS OF US SOLDIERS (POWS) BEING RESCUED (MORE THAN ONE, VARIOUS) ****************************************************************** 12:08:53 STILL OF WATBAN: REPORTS THAT SADDAM'S HALF BROTHER HAS BEEN CAPTURE ***************************************************************** 12:09:10 BASRA WRAP ****************************************************************** 12:12:25 TIKRIT ROAD 12:12:39 IRAQI CHECKPOINT 12:12:42 TANK ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD WTH SHEEP ON THE SIDE 12:12:47 BOYS CLIMBING ON TANK STORY: ++Tikrit Road - NEW Checkpoints and burnt out vehicles on the road between Irbil and Tikrit LENGTH: 2:15 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369524 DATELINE: Near Tikrit, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Various of Iraqi checkpoint 2. Iraqi children climbing on armoured vehicle 3. Tank along road with sheep in background 4. Tracking shot along road to Tikrit 5. Tracking shot along road, passes another vehicle 6. Soldiers abandoned boots on the road 7. Iraqi's walking along dirt road 8. Distant shot of farmhouse 9. Distant shot of tractor 10. Iraqi house 11. Young Iraqi man and little boy sitting on hill 12. Various tracking shots of road to Tikrit 13. Vehicles on road 14. Tank along road with sheep in background 15. Abandoned tank on the road STORYLINE: The Northern Iraqi road between Irbil and Saddam Hussein's last stronghold Tikrit, was quiet on Sunday despite reports that fighters loyal to Saddam Hussein's regime were still holding out Tikrit. Just forty kilometres (24 miles) out of Tikrit, the road appeared empty except for some abandoned military vehicles and local Iraqis walking along the road. Meanwhile, the US Commander in charge of coalition forces in Iraq said U.S. troops had pushed into Tikrit on Sunday - power center for Iraq's Sunni Muslim tribes that is believed to be one of the last strongholds of fighters loyal to President Saddam Hussein. Along the way, U.S. Marines rescued seven U.S. soldiers who had been captured by Iraqi forces earlier in the war. All were believed to be in good health. Franks said his troops had met no resistance as they entered Tikrit. He wouldn't say that the war was over, rather that "we have American forces in Tikrit right now." He did not indicate whether the forces were in the center or the outskirts of town, and did not say whether it had fallen. Tikrit is about 90 miles (145 kilometers) north of the Iraqi capital Baghdad. U.S. officials have played down the prospect of a major battle in Tikrit because of desertions and damage from repeated airstrikes. 12:14:32 END OF BULLETIN ***************************************************************** 12:15:20 SPORTS

11:00:38 new bulletin EUROPE LATE 11:00:52 BAGHDAD WRAP 11:00:56 SIRENS AND DOCTORS AND IRAQIS TRYING TO 11:01:10 UNCOVERING HIS HEAD 11:01:17 MAKESHIFT BURIAL GROUND 11:01:29 11:01:36 SHOT OF GRAVE SITES 11:01:47 SOLDIERS AROUND SOME IRAQI WHO HAS HIS HANDS IN THE AIR 11:02:05 SOLDIER WALKING THE MAN DOWN THE STREET, HE IS CHANTING SOMETHING 11:02:56 SOTS WITH 11:03:17 GROUP OF CRYING WOMEN 11:03:27 DARK ROOM WIHT FLASHLIGHTS LIGHTING UP EXPLOSIVES? 11:03:57 BUILDING CATCHES ON FIRE, THE FIRE SPREADS QUICKLY 11:04:12 FURNITURE OUTSIDE, SOLDIER STANDS GUARD AROUND IT 11:04:31 IRAQIS CLEANING UP THE STREETS ***************************************************************** 11:04:59 BAGHDAD WRAP: MORNING'S EVENTS 11:05:06 SOLDIERS STANDIND ON STEET 11:05:13 TRUCKS DRIVING DOWN STREET 11:05:25 BULLDOZER PUSHING RUBBLE 11:05:31 11:05:36 US SOLDIER HAS GRENADES IN HIS HND 11:05:54 CHURCH SERVICE 11:06:01 CATHOLIC CHURCH, GIVING COMMUNION 11:07:54 IRAQIS SITTING OUTSIDE BUI 11:08:04 IRAWIS ARE BLIND FOLDED, SOLDIERS QUESTIONS, "IS HE YOUR FRIEND, HE'S FEDAYEEN" 11:08:25 GUNS ON THE 11:08:30 SOLDIERS STEPPING ON THE STORY: +Baghdad Wrap - WRAP of the morning's events in Baghdad LENGTH: 4:20 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Net TYPE: Arabic/Eng/Nat SOURCE: APTN/SKY STORY NUMBER: 369500 DATELINE: Baghdad, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (First Run 0715 GMT Asia Pacific Late - 13 April) 1. Wide shot, troops at checkpoint outside Palestine Hotel 2. Military vehicles passing 3. Troops outside building 4. Mid shot, bulldozer 5. Soldier entering a building 6. Panning shot, arms cache 7. Various, boxes of weaponry 8. Soldier holding hand grenades 9. Soldier examining arms cache 10. Exterior, church 11. Wide shot, interior church, people standing for service 12. Priests conducting service 13. Congregation 14. Various, priest giving communion (First Run 1200 GMT Europe Update - 13 April) SKY - No Access UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Internet 15. Pan of civil meeting 16. Various of police officers from old regime in audience 17. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian yelling at police officers from Saddam's regime "We don't need you. We don't need you, brother. You are full of wrong-doing (Arabic - haram). Sit down, please, we don't need you. All of you, you are full of wrong-doing." 18. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian "All the districts have been liberated. And Baghdad has been liberated as well, our dear capital. Please, all the other districts - they are looking to you." 19. Various of civilians organising themselves into groups based on their specific skills APTN - APTN Clients Only 20. US vehicles outside building 21. Various of Trade Ministry in flames 22. US tanks driving through street 23. Various of what US soldiers say are Fedayeen prisoners, seated and gagged 24. US soldier searching through PoW's (prisoner of war's) belongings 25. UPSOUND: (English) US soldiers speaking to PoW (overlaid with picture of PoW with face covered) "You know him. My friend. Your friend? (points to someone else) Is he your friend? My friend. Yes. I've got news for you. He Fedayeen. So is he. You're Fedayeen, huh." 26. Wide shot of US soldiers with PoW's 27. Confiscated guns on ground, US soldiers in background 28. Close up of guns 29. Smashed guns 30. US soldiers with confiscated guns (First Run 1500 GMT Europe Late - 13 April) 31. Iraqis protesting outside Palestine hotel, separated by barbed wire and US soldiers in facing them in foreground 32. US soldiers outside hotel 33. Protestors chanting 34. Protestor holding up a 'modified' map of Iraq 35. Various of protestors chanting 36. Iraqis talking with US soldiers 37. Same group of Iraqis trying to move the barbed wire, soldiers stop them and tell them to stay back 38. Various of protestors waving arms and chanting STORYLINE: A large weapons cache has been uncovered close to the Palestine Hotel, where many western journalists have been staying in Baghdad. The cache was said to have ben pointed out to coalition troops by local people, and the building is understood to have been a regular house used by the Iraqi military. The building has since been looted by locals. It has now been seized by the US military who are expected to bulldoze it, or blow it up. The Iraqi capital remains tense with sporadic fire and heavy military presence around the Palestine Hotel. Meanwhile, the first Catholic mass has been celebrated in Baghdad since the city fell. Up to one hundred people attended the service at the Church of Virgin Mary, Karada, in central Baghdad. Also in central Baghdad, Iraqis met to start rebuilding their city and its infrastructure. A handful of US Marine civil affairs officers had summoned groups of Iraqi water, electrical and police civil servants to the Palestine Hotel, where US forces more or less have set up a base. The hotel was packed with civilians along with members from the old regime who were keen to restore some sense of order and government to Iraq. At an initial briefing, the civilians were told by one of the Iraqi organisers that all the other major cities in the country have been "liberated" and were now looking to Baghdad as to the way forward. But one participant found it difficult to work with those who had belonged to Saddam Hussein's government. The man shouted at police officers who were at the meeting saying "We don't need you...you are full of wrong-doing". Tensions were also high outside the hotel where a group of civilians had gathered. Despite the tensions, Iraqi civil servants at the meeting divided themselves into groups based on their specific skills as the first step in restoring structure to a city, and country, in chaos. Meanwhile, the Iraqi Trade Ministry was in flames as looting continued in pockets of Baghdad - with the people expressing their hatred of all the former symbols of power. Close to the burning building, a US Marine division captured a small group believed to be Saddam's Fedayeen fighters. The PoW's were interrogated by the American soldiers as they sat handcuffed and blindfolded on the ground. Marines also discovered a cache of rifles, rocket propelled grenades and bazookas. ****************************************************************** US FRANKS: FRANKS INTERVIEW ON FOX NEWS STORY: ++US Franks - NEW US supreme Commander Franks on POWs LENGTH: 0:38 FIRST RUN: 1255 RESTRICTIONS: See Script TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369511 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: ABC - Must Courtesy ABC "This Week" No Access North America / Internet 1. SOUNDBITE: (English) General Tommy Franks, Centcom Commander: "Actually as I walked out 20 minutes ago to head over here, George, my staff came up and said, good news general, we have located and they appear to be reasonably healthy 6 of our youngsters who were missing. What we don't know right now George is whether these are 6 of the youngsters we had categorised as prisoners, some of whom we've seen on television or whether these are from the category of troops that we had listed missing in action. So we are not sure yet, but we are very happy that we have these 6 Americans back with us now and they are in safe hands." STORYLINE: US Marines have found missing American soldiers on the road between Baghdad and Tikrit and they appear to be healthy, General Tommy Franks said on Sunday. Franks said he had been reluctant to release the information because he was unsure whether the group was among five listed as missing, or seven listed as POWs. Franks originally said six Americans had been found. Brigadier General Vincent Brooks at Central Command in Qatar later updated this to seven. Shortly after Brooks spoke to reporters, it was confirmed they were servicemen - and they were safe. ****************************************************************** JERUS PALM SUNDAY: CHRISTIANS GATHER ON MOUNT OF OLIVES TO CELEBRATE PALM SUNDAY STORY: ++Jerus Palm Sunday - NEW Christians gather on Mount of Olives to celebrate Palm Sunday LENGTH: 2:15 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369512 DATELINE: Jerusalem - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: Mount of Olives near the Old City, East Jerusalem 1. Pan from church to crowd of children 2. Israeli soldier with gun 3. Children in procession 4. Onlooker 5. Boy with crucifix 6. Women and nuns walking with palm leaves 7. Priest walking 8. Marchers praying 9. Various, procession 10. Various, clergy 11. Mid shot, procession STORYLINE: Hundreds of Christian faithful gathered on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem to celebrate Palm Sunday. Waving palms, they marched in a procession from the Mount of Olives to the Old City. The ritual commemorates Jesus Christ's entry into Jerusalem, when the crowd placed palm leaves in his path. Palm Sunday's ceremony opens Holy Week, the most important liturgical period for the Roman Catholic church. ****************************************************************** SINGAPORE SARS: NEW SHIP QUARANTINED, HEALTH MINISTRY BRIEFING STORY: ++Singapore SARS - NEW Ship quarantined, health ministry briefing LENGTH: 3:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369504 DATELINE: Singapore - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot of exterior of the cruise ship (SuperStar Virgo) 2. Various close up of exterior of ship 3. Close up of sign for check-in 4. Staff who have been cleared to leave ship and return home, wearing masks and loading luggage into car 5. Two staff members wearing masks 6. Wide shot of exterior of Tan Tock Seng Hospital with SARS patients 7. Wide shot of hospital staff working in special tents set up outside to diagnose people who have symptoms 8. Patients with masks 9. Wide shot of paramedic with mask behind ambulance 10. Briefing 11. Cutaway of cameraman 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Lim Hng Kiang, Health Minister: "As I've said many times we're in this for the long haul. We put in place as many effective measures as we can and then we are to monitor the situation and as and when incidents arise we have to deal with them. So it's still early days, we have to see how this situation develops." 13. Exterior of airport 14. Various of interior of Changi airport 15. Wide shot of man in rickshaw resting by empty river side 16. Mid shot of man in rickshaw 17. Wide shot of empty riverside path showing restaurants 18. Mid shot of empty restaurant 19. SOUNDBITE (English) Alan Wong, waiter: "Maybe because, at first I thought it was because of the war and then the second thing the SARS broke out and it's like, everybody's afraid to come out here, everybody's staying at home. So every day you just stand there, you know, nothing else to do. It's like, business is very bad." 20. Mid shot of man at table with food 21. Close up of food 22. SOUNDBITE (English) John Walker, British tourist: "Hotel is empty, obviously the tables here are empty. Everywhere you go there's no tourists." 23. Wide shot of Boat Quay STORYLINE: Seeking to contain a growing outbreak of a deadly flu-like illness, Singapore authorities slapped their first electronic wrist tag on a person who flouted a quarantine order, while police said on Sunday they were hunting for a fugitive woman with symptoms of the disease. Despite the measures, officials reported three more deaths from severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS, bringing the city-state's death toll to 12. Four new cases were reported on Sunday, for a total of 151. Two of the new deaths occurred at Singapore General Hospital, where at least 30 people have contracted SARS, the Health Ministry said. The third was a 90-year-old woman who died 30 March. Doctors originally put the cause of death as pneumonia, but now attribute it to SARS. Many victims around the world have been healthcare workers. Also on Sunday, the luxury cruise liner SuperStar Virgo returned to Singapore after being disinfected off the city-state's coast, said Lim Lily, a spokeswoman for Star Cruises, the ship's owners. Two crew members had been hospitalized for suspected SARS. Lim said 13 quarantined crew, who had come into contact with the two patients, remained isolated on board while the rest of the 1300 crew are staying in another area of the ship. Authorities said new tough measures are necessary to prevent the illness from spreading. Singapore has placed 608 people under home quarantine as of Sunday, and authorities said Web cams will be installed in their homes to ensure they don't leave. SARS has killed at least 133 people and sickened about 3-thousand in at least 20 countries. The illness has no known cure. Symptoms include shortness of breath, fever, coughing and body aches. ***************************************************************** US LYNCH STORY: ++US Lynch - NEW Medical briefing on Pte Lynch's state LENGTH: 2:31 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No NAmerica/Internet TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: POOL/ABC STORY NUMBER: 369519 DATELINE: 12/13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE, 13 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY 1. Wide exterior shot of Walter Reed Army Medical Centre, Major General Kevin Kiley walks to microphone 2.SOUNDBITE: (English) Major General Kevin Kiley, Spokesman, Walter Reed Army Medical Centre: "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well. I specifically don't know what she's been eating but I know that the food here is delicious." (FIRST RUN LIVE FLASH 2200, 12 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY Andrews Air Force Base, Washington DC 3. Wide shot as plane comes in to land at Andrews Air Force Base 4. Mid shot of plane taxiing on runway 5. Official car backing up past open back door of plane 6. Zoom out to see ambulances and security waiting 7. Jessica Lynch surrounded by security and soldiers gets off plane and is taken away 8. Lynch's family getting off plane 9. Close up members of Jessica Lynch's family on tarmac (FIRST RUN 2310 IRAQ SPECIAL, 12 APRIL 2003) ABC - NO ACCESS NAMERICA/INTERNET Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington DC 10. Ambulance and entourage approach Walter Reed Army Medical Center and enter STORYLINE: Jessica Lynch, the American soldier rescued in a daring commando raid in Iraq, begun her recovery from her head-to-toe injuries at the Army's premier medical centre several miles (kilometres) from downtown Washington. The 19-year-old returned on Saturday aboard a C-17 military ambulance from Germany to Andrews Air Force Base near the capital, along with her immediate family and some four-dozen wounded soldiers. "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well," said Major General Kevin Kiley, a spokesman from the Walter Reed Army Medical Centre on Sunday. Kiley refused to discuss Lynch's injuries, treatment or any other aspect of her condition because he wanted to protect her privacy. The supply clerk, from Palestine, West Virginia, was captured on March 23 after her 507th Maintenance Company convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. She was rescued from an Iraqi hospital in the city April 1 by US commandos, reportedly after a tip from an Iraqi lawyer. ****************************************************************** 11:20:48 STILL WATBAN 11:20:56 STILL PHOT OF SADDAM'S BROTHER, REPORTS THAT HE MAY STILL BE ALIVE STORY: ++STILL Watban - NEW Reports that Saddam's half brother Watban has been captured LENGTH: 0:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Mute SOURCE: DoD STORY NUMBER: 369522 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Still of Watban al-Tikriti, Saddam Hussein's half-brother STORYLINE: A half-brother of Saddam Hussein has been captured in northern Iraq, a Kurdish television station reported Sunday. Watban al-Tikriti, a former interior minister and one of Saddam's advisers, was found northwest of Mosul, according to KTV, a station operated by the Kurdistan Democratic Party, one of the two main Kurdish factions. Watban was attempting to reach Syria, the station said. Mosul itself came under control of Kurdish fighters and US troops on Friday after Iraqi forces gave up without a fight. The station gave no other details. Kurdish officials reached by The Associated Press could not immediately confirm the report. In 1995, Al-Tikriti was wounded in a shooting by Saddam's son, Odai, during a quarrel over family matters. Saddam has other half-brothers, including Barzan al-Tikriti, a former Iraqi ambassador to the United Nations in Switzerland, and Sab'awi Ibrahim al-Hassan al-Tikriti. Their whereabouts is currently not known, though there are unconfirmed reports that Barzan al-Tikriti, was killed on Friday morning, when the US bombed his farm, in the region of Ramadi west of Baghdad. ****************************************************************** 11:21:11 BASRA WRAP 11:21:40 TRAFFIC AND IRAQI SOLDIER ON STREET SIDE 11:21:57 CARS AND TRUCKS DRIVING 11:22:06 UK SOLDIER STANDING 11:22:19 UK : THIS FIRST PATROL, WE NEED TO REVALIDATE THEM, MAKE SURE THE PUBLIC WILLACCEPT THEM 11:22:40 "WE HAVE THE LANGUAGE BARRIER 11:22:47 SOT (IRAQI): I AM NOW JUST TRYING TO CHECK THE STOLEN CAR 11:23:00 NEWSPAPERS IN BASRA 11:23:01 UK SOLDIER TOSSES NEWSPAPER 11:23:14 CHAOS 11:23:18 SOLDIER STANDING ON TOP OF TANK DISTRIBUTING NEWSPAPERS 11:23:34 UK SOLDIER: FIRST EXAMPLE OF FREE PRESS FOR IRAQ 11:23:49 THIS HAS BEEN WRITTNE BY THE LOCALS, WE'RE HERE TO HELP AND BUILD A FUTURE FOR THEIR COUNTRY 11:24:06 RUBBLE SHOTS, OF BUILDINGS STORY: +Basra Wrap - WRAP Iraqi policemen work with British troops, new newspaper distributed LENGTH: 3:01 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: UK MOD/APTN STORY NUMBER: 369518 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - 13 APRIL 2003) APTN 1. Iraqi policeman standing next to British troops at checkpoint 2. Iraqi policeman talking to driver in car 3. Iraqi policeman (in black beret) directing traffic on roadside, with traffic passing 4. Wide shot road 5. British troops and Iraqi police officers on roadside (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Name Unknown, Soldier Black Watch Regiment: "This first patrol is very unique in the fact that we are trying to re-install the police force which is totally collapsed. We need to revalidate them and get them back on the streets and get the public used to working with them again, and see if the public will accept them. If they don't we'll have to look at another idea all together. (Q: Is there anything particularly difficult about what is going on today?) Well, we have the language barrier - as normal, and a lot of the police force will not be accepted by the locals because of what went on before we arrived." (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003 British Ministry of Defence Video 7. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic, followed by an English translation) "I am trying to check the cars that have been stolen from government buildings." (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 8. Various British soldiers distributing free newspapers to crowd 9. Various Iraqis reading newspaper 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Major David Kemmisbetty, Battle Group Chief of Staff, Black Watch: "Basically, this is the first example of some free press for Iraq, the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Baath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message. And this has basically been written by locals, with a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to, the fact that we are here to help and we are here to try and put Iraq back on its feet together and try to help Iraqis build a future for their country." 11. Mid shot destroyed building in Basra 12. Close shot damage 13. Pan of damaged building STORYLINE: British troops and Iraqi policemen worked together in Basra on Sunday - the first stage in efforts to re-install a local police force in Iraq's second city. The southern city has been the scene of mass looting in recent days after the Iraqi regime was ousted. The policemen, the first patrol in the city since the collapse of Saddam Hussein's rule, took to the streets Sunday, albeit in a limited capacity, in a bid to restore civil order. The men helped British troops check cars and tried to establish which vehicles were stolen. One of the soldiers involved in the project said the aim was to see if the local population would accept the force. "If they don't" he said "we'll have to look at another idea all together." British military officials say that the looting is slowly coming under control in the port city, but that the help of the local community is needed to restore order. Britain's Ministry of Defence said Sunday in a statement it had sent two civilian police officials to Basra, to advise local officials and British troops on establishing order. The defence ministry said in the statement: "These officers will give advice to the British commanders in Basra on how to vet the local Iraqi police and then develop a close relationship with them." Also Sunday, British troops distributed a newspaper to local Iraqis on Sunday that military officials said was written "by Iraqis for Iraqis." Speaking in Basra, Major David Kemmisbetty from the Black Watch Regiment that is patrolling the city, said the newspaper was the first opportunity in many years for Iraqis to receive information not vetted by the Baath party. He said "(this is) the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Ba'ath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message." He added that most of the content had been written by local Iraqis, but with "a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to." ****************************************************************** 11:27:56 RILEY FAMILY STATEMENT 11:28:05 REVEREND SOT STORY: ++US POW Family - WRAP Family of POW found safe interviewed LENGTH: 1:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No North America/Internet TYPE: English/ Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369517 DATELINE: Pennsauken, NJ, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot, Major Nathan Banks, US Army about to address media 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Major Nathan Banks, US Army Question: Tell us how this feels for you? Answer: "Again, ecstatic. I am very happy for the family and all members. Doing this job is kind of tough and rough but the good thing about it is the happy ending. This is truly a happy ending." Q: You delivered Good Palm Sunday? A: "Good Palm Sunday news. Yes, yes, I am happy for that." 3. Wide shot, Army Sgt. James Riley's family about to address media 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Jane Riley, Mother of Army Sgt. James Riley "I hadn't have much time to react because you all guys have been here. I'm happy but I still can believe it when I touch him I know it is real, or see him." Q: When is he coming back? A: "You tell me DOD (Defence Department) has not told us yet." 6. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Athol Riley, Father of Army Sgt. James Riley "They are healthy but there are a number of others that gave it all and have come back in a different way." 7. Reverend Edward Pritts about to address media 8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Reverend Edward Pritts "Having received the good news that James and the rest of the POW's are save and we pray on their way home very quickly and know that power prayer has brought us to this place and thank God for his deliverance of James and all of those who were kept captive and we pray for all the other men and women serving in the military at this time and we pray also for the people of Iraq, that they may come to know the love of God in their hearts and their souls." 9. Wide shot, Reverend Edward Pritts STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers - some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pyjamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. They have been identified as Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr - listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down on March 23, Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23; Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, Army Sgt. James Riley, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Jane Riley of Pennsauken, New Jersey, mother of Army Sgt. James Riley, said she was happy, but she wouldn't believe her son was coming back until she could see him or touch him ****************************************************************** 11:29:36 KIRIKUK WRAP STORY: +Kirkuk Wrap 2 - WRAP Adds more US forces in Kirkuk, plus burning wells LENGTH: 4:14 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Arabic/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369523 DATELINE: Kirkuk - April 13 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003) 1. Various oil well fire near Kirkuk 2. Various U.S. troops in Kirkuk 3. Various U.S. tanks driving through streets 4. Various Kurdish fighters sitting on car (FIRST RUN 1000 THE AMERICAS - APRIL 13, 2003) 5. Various U.S. Special Forces vehicles on street 6. Soldiers on back of vehicle lighting cigarettes 7. Pan to cars at side of road from Irbil to Kirkuk 8. Gun position on side of hill 9. Gun position next to road - US checkpoint at road from Irbil to Kirkuk, 2km from Kirkuk 10. Barbed wire next to road 11. Various U.S. troops checking cars 12. Wide shot water tankers driving through barrier at US military base (former Iraqi airport in Kirkuk) 13. Mid shot same 14. Barrier closing 15. Various Iraqis filing water containers 16. Woman pushing water container on trolley 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "Mr George Bush says become happy when we come. Where is water?" 18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "The people here die. Why? Why? Why No food, no anything. Why?" 19. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Kahtan Monshed, Electrical Engineer from Kirkuk "We want the local police to come back to work, the tribunal, the municipalities, the electricity, the water. Otherwise the Iraqi people will be the victim of gangs." 20. Troops outside government building 21. Tilt up from weapon to soldiers face 22. Delegates entering building 23. SOUNDBITE Major Dino Saracino, Commander of Delta 96 Force, Civil Affairs, US Special Forces "We're delivering water as we speak, theres twenty tankers that have just turned up, another thirty on the way. And we're going to set up a distribution plan today so we can get water to the people today. Those are number one priorities, and then, as civil affairs, we'll go out and assess other things like medical health needs and just to find out where the weaknesses are so we can start working that and building back." 24. US troops outside building STORYLINE: U.S. forces were consolidating their control over Kirkuk on Sunday, as emergency water supplies began arriving in the vital northern oil city. Outside the city, on the road to Irbil, a US military checkpoint was monitoring traffic. And at the US military base - set up at the city's former airport - water tankers were starting to arrive. Despite getting fresh water however, some locals were clearly unhappy and disillusioned with the American forces. One local man emphasised the need for local municipal services to be re-established, lest the population become the victim of gangs. Meanwhile, in the city, US military chiefs were meeting with local authorities and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK) personnel in the first steps towards setting up a new administration. Kurdish fighters who took over the city said they would yield to the Americans once enough of them arrived to secure law and order. US military personnel were unable to substantiate earlier rumours of a discovery of chemical missile warheads in the town. ****************************************************************** 11:30:20 STILLS OF POWS STORY: ++POW Stills - NEW Still images of recovered US POWs LENGTH: 0:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No Canada TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: AP PHOTOS STORY NUMBER: 369527 DATELINE: Nr Tikrit, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilots Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, of Orlando, Fla. and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as POW's by Iraqi forces when their helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 2. Former POW Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, center, is escorted by US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane at an air base, Sunday, April 13, 2003. Johnson was with a convoy of the 507th Maintenance Company that was ambushed March 23 in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 3. U.S. Army Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas, left, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, center, of Almagordo, N.M., and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., all of the 507th Maintenance Company, and who have been held as POW's by Iraqi forces since March 23 when their convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 4. Former POWs Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, center, and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., right, are escorted US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane from Logistical Support Area Chesty, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 5. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilot Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, right, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as a POW by Iraqi forces when his helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting is greeting by an unidentified U.S. serviceman as he is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 6. Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., center, of the 507th Maintenance Company, who has been held as a POW by Iraqi forces since March 23 when his convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane by U.S. Marines Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers -some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pajamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. Ronald Young Sr. identified one of the Americans in shaky video shown by CNN as his son, Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., who was listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down March 23. Also among the seven was Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, who was in the Apache with Young. Relatives identified the others as four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23: Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, Fort Bliss, Texas, Army Sgt. James Riley, 31, Pennsauken, New Jersey, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, Alamogordo, New Mexico, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, Park City, Kansas. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Riley, Miller, Hudson and Johnson were among five POWs shown on Iraqi television. The fifth was Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas. His family couldn't immediately be reached Sunday morning. One of the men found Sunday raised his fist in the air and smiled slightly as he strode from the helicopter at the southern Iraq airbase. Another limped, apparently with an injured right ankle. Some wore blue-and-white striped pajamas, another was in blue shorts. Marines at this base came forward to applaud and pat them on the back. Capt. David Romley said Marines marching north toward Tikrit were met by Iraqi soldiers north of Samarra who approached the 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Company, and the seven Americans were with them. ****************************************************************** 11:31:44 SOLDIERS IN KIRKUK 11:36:40 OMAN TV CHANGE TAPE ****************************************************************** 12:01:54 MIDDLE EAST BULLETIN 12:01:59 BAGHDAD WRAP: AFTERNOON'S EVENTS 12:02:09 SOLDIERS LEADING AWAY UNRULEY IRAQI 12:02:21 12:02:21 LARGE GROUP OD IRAQIS MARCHING THROUGH STREETS 12:02:33 IRAQIS RUSH INTO BUILDING, YOU CAN HEAR THE PRAYER CALLS 12:02:46 IRAQIS IN A MOSQUE WITH MAN CHANTING AND THEY REPEAT WHAT HE SAYS 12:03:09 GROUP OD IRAQIS WALKING DOWN STREET 12:03:17 GROUP OF IRAQI WOMEN CRYING AND PLEADING 12:03:26 DAE 12:04:20 IRAQIS TRYING TO FIX POWER LINES 12:04:29 IRAQIS CLEANING UP STREET, SHOVELLING DIRT AND DEBRIS IN THE CENTER OF THE ROAD ****************************************************************** 12:04:52 US FRANKS 2 12:04:58 FRANKS INTERVIEW ON FOX NEWS: HE COMMENTS ON THE POWS FOUND ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD, FSG OF 7 POWS FOUND ****************************************************************** 12:08:20 STILLS OF US SOLDIERS (POWS) BEING RESCUED (MORE THAN ONE, VARIOUS) ****************************************************************** 12:08:53 STILL OF WATBAN: REPORTS THAT SADDAM'S HALF BROTHER HAS BEEN CAPTURE ***************************************************************** 12:09:10 BASRA WRAP ****************************************************************** 12:12:25 TIKRIT ROAD 12:12:39 IRAQI CHECKPOINT 12:12:42 TANK ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD WTH SHEEP ON THE SIDE 12:12:47 BOYS CLIMBING ON TANK STORY: ++Tikrit Road - NEW Checkpoints and burnt out vehicles on the road between Irbil and Tikrit LENGTH: 2:15 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369524 DATELINE: Near Tikrit, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Various of Iraqi checkpoint 2. Iraqi children climbing on armoured vehicle 3. Tank along road with sheep in background 4. Tracking shot along road to Tikrit 5. Tracking shot along road, passes another vehicle 6. Soldiers abandoned boots on the road 7. Iraqi's walking along dirt road 8. Distant shot of farmhouse 9. Distant shot of tractor 10. Iraqi house 11. Young Iraqi man and little boy sitting on hill 12. Various tracking shots of road to Tikrit 13. Vehicles on road 14. Tank along road with sheep in background 15. Abandoned tank on the road STORYLINE: The Northern Iraqi road between Irbil and Saddam Hussein's last stronghold Tikrit, was quiet on Sunday despite reports that fighters loyal to Saddam Hussein's regime were still holding out Tikrit. Just forty kilometres (24 miles) out of Tikrit, the road appeared empty except for some abandoned military vehicles and local Iraqis walking along the road. Meanwhile, the US Commander in charge of coalition forces in Iraq said U.S. troops had pushed into Tikrit on Sunday - power center for Iraq's Sunni Muslim tribes that is believed to be one of the last strongholds of fighters loyal to President Saddam Hussein. Along the way, U.S. Marines rescued seven U.S. soldiers who had been captured by Iraqi forces earlier in the war. All were believed to be in good health. Franks said his troops had met no resistance as they entered Tikrit. He wouldn't say that the war was over, rather that "we have American forces in Tikrit right now." He did not indicate whether the forces were in the center or the outskirts of town, and did not say whether it had fallen. Tikrit is about 90 miles (145 kilometers) north of the Iraqi capital Baghdad. U.S. officials have played down the prospect of a major battle in Tikrit because of desertions and damage from repeated airstrikes. 12:14:32 END OF BULLETIN ***************************************************************** 12:15:20 SPORTS

11:00:38 new bulletin EUROPE LATE 11:00:52 BAGHDAD WRAP 11:00:56 SIRENS AND DOCTORS AND IRAQIS TRYING TO 11:01:10 UNCOVERING HIS HEAD 11:01:17 MAKESHIFT BURIAL GROUND 11:01:29 11:01:36 SHOT OF GRAVE SITES 11:01:47 SOLDIERS AROUND SOME IRAQI WHO HAS HIS HANDS IN THE AIR 11:02:05 SOLDIER WALKING THE MAN DOWN THE STREET, HE IS CHANTING SOMETHING 11:02:56 SOTS WITH 11:03:17 GROUP OF CRYING WOMEN 11:03:27 DARK ROOM WIHT FLASHLIGHTS LIGHTING UP EXPLOSIVES? 11:03:57 BUILDING CATCHES ON FIRE, THE FIRE SPREADS QUICKLY 11:04:12 FURNITURE OUTSIDE, SOLDIER STANDS GUARD AROUND IT 11:04:31 IRAQIS CLEANING UP THE STREETS ***************************************************************** 11:04:59 BAGHDAD WRAP: MORNING'S EVENTS 11:05:06 SOLDIERS STANDIND ON STEET 11:05:13 TRUCKS DRIVING DOWN STREET 11:05:25 BULLDOZER PUSHING RUBBLE 11:05:31 11:05:36 US SOLDIER HAS GRENADES IN HIS HND 11:05:54 CHURCH SERVICE 11:06:01 CATHOLIC CHURCH, GIVING COMMUNION 11:07:54 IRAQIS SITTING OUTSIDE BUI 11:08:04 IRAWIS ARE BLIND FOLDED, SOLDIERS QUESTIONS, "IS HE YOUR FRIEND, HE'S FEDAYEEN" 11:08:25 GUNS ON THE 11:08:30 SOLDIERS STEPPING ON THE STORY: +Baghdad Wrap - WRAP of the morning's events in Baghdad LENGTH: 4:20 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Net TYPE: Arabic/Eng/Nat SOURCE: APTN/SKY STORY NUMBER: 369500 DATELINE: Baghdad, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (First Run 0715 GMT Asia Pacific Late - 13 April) 1. Wide shot, troops at checkpoint outside Palestine Hotel 2. Military vehicles passing 3. Troops outside building 4. Mid shot, bulldozer 5. Soldier entering a building 6. Panning shot, arms cache 7. Various, boxes of weaponry 8. Soldier holding hand grenades 9. Soldier examining arms cache 10. Exterior, church 11. Wide shot, interior church, people standing for service 12. Priests conducting service 13. Congregation 14. Various, priest giving communion (First Run 1200 GMT Europe Update - 13 April) SKY - No Access UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Internet 15. Pan of civil meeting 16. Various of police officers from old regime in audience 17. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian yelling at police officers from Saddam's regime "We don't need you. We don't need you, brother. You are full of wrong-doing (Arabic - haram). Sit down, please, we don't need you. All of you, you are full of wrong-doing." 18. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian "All the districts have been liberated. And Baghdad has been liberated as well, our dear capital. Please, all the other districts - they are looking to you." 19. Various of civilians organising themselves into groups based on their specific skills APTN - APTN Clients Only 20. US vehicles outside building 21. Various of Trade Ministry in flames 22. US tanks driving through street 23. Various of what US soldiers say are Fedayeen prisoners, seated and gagged 24. US soldier searching through PoW's (prisoner of war's) belongings 25. UPSOUND: (English) US soldiers speaking to PoW (overlaid with picture of PoW with face covered) "You know him. My friend. Your friend? (points to someone else) Is he your friend? My friend. Yes. I've got news for you. He Fedayeen. So is he. You're Fedayeen, huh." 26. Wide shot of US soldiers with PoW's 27. Confiscated guns on ground, US soldiers in background 28. Close up of guns 29. Smashed guns 30. US soldiers with confiscated guns (First Run 1500 GMT Europe Late - 13 April) 31. Iraqis protesting outside Palestine hotel, separated by barbed wire and US soldiers in facing them in foreground 32. US soldiers outside hotel 33. Protestors chanting 34. Protestor holding up a 'modified' map of Iraq 35. Various of protestors chanting 36. Iraqis talking with US soldiers 37. Same group of Iraqis trying to move the barbed wire, soldiers stop them and tell them to stay back 38. Various of protestors waving arms and chanting STORYLINE: A large weapons cache has been uncovered close to the Palestine Hotel, where many western journalists have been staying in Baghdad. The cache was said to have ben pointed out to coalition troops by local people, and the building is understood to have been a regular house used by the Iraqi military. The building has since been looted by locals. It has now been seized by the US military who are expected to bulldoze it, or blow it up. The Iraqi capital remains tense with sporadic fire and heavy military presence around the Palestine Hotel. Meanwhile, the first Catholic mass has been celebrated in Baghdad since the city fell. Up to one hundred people attended the service at the Church of Virgin Mary, Karada, in central Baghdad. Also in central Baghdad, Iraqis met to start rebuilding their city and its infrastructure. A handful of US Marine civil affairs officers had summoned groups of Iraqi water, electrical and police civil servants to the Palestine Hotel, where US forces more or less have set up a base. The hotel was packed with civilians along with members from the old regime who were keen to restore some sense of order and government to Iraq. At an initial briefing, the civilians were told by one of the Iraqi organisers that all the other major cities in the country have been "liberated" and were now looking to Baghdad as to the way forward. But one participant found it difficult to work with those who had belonged to Saddam Hussein's government. The man shouted at police officers who were at the meeting saying "We don't need you...you are full of wrong-doing". Tensions were also high outside the hotel where a group of civilians had gathered. Despite the tensions, Iraqi civil servants at the meeting divided themselves into groups based on their specific skills as the first step in restoring structure to a city, and country, in chaos. Meanwhile, the Iraqi Trade Ministry was in flames as looting continued in pockets of Baghdad - with the people expressing their hatred of all the former symbols of power. Close to the burning building, a US Marine division captured a small group believed to be Saddam's Fedayeen fighters. The PoW's were interrogated by the American soldiers as they sat handcuffed and blindfolded on the ground. Marines also discovered a cache of rifles, rocket propelled grenades and bazookas. ****************************************************************** US FRANKS: FRANKS INTERVIEW ON FOX NEWS STORY: ++US Franks - NEW US supreme Commander Franks on POWs LENGTH: 0:38 FIRST RUN: 1255 RESTRICTIONS: See Script TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369511 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: ABC - Must Courtesy ABC "This Week" No Access North America / Internet 1. SOUNDBITE: (English) General Tommy Franks, Centcom Commander: "Actually as I walked out 20 minutes ago to head over here, George, my staff came up and said, good news general, we have located and they appear to be reasonably healthy 6 of our youngsters who were missing. What we don't know right now George is whether these are 6 of the youngsters we had categorised as prisoners, some of whom we've seen on television or whether these are from the category of troops that we had listed missing in action. So we are not sure yet, but we are very happy that we have these 6 Americans back with us now and they are in safe hands." STORYLINE: US Marines have found missing American soldiers on the road between Baghdad and Tikrit and they appear to be healthy, General Tommy Franks said on Sunday. Franks said he had been reluctant to release the information because he was unsure whether the group was among five listed as missing, or seven listed as POWs. Franks originally said six Americans had been found. Brigadier General Vincent Brooks at Central Command in Qatar later updated this to seven. Shortly after Brooks spoke to reporters, it was confirmed they were servicemen - and they were safe. ****************************************************************** JERUS PALM SUNDAY: CHRISTIANS GATHER ON MOUNT OF OLIVES TO CELEBRATE PALM SUNDAY STORY: ++Jerus Palm Sunday - NEW Christians gather on Mount of Olives to celebrate Palm Sunday LENGTH: 2:15 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369512 DATELINE: Jerusalem - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: Mount of Olives near the Old City, East Jerusalem 1. Pan from church to crowd of children 2. Israeli soldier with gun 3. Children in procession 4. Onlooker 5. Boy with crucifix 6. Women and nuns walking with palm leaves 7. Priest walking 8. Marchers praying 9. Various, procession 10. Various, clergy 11. Mid shot, procession STORYLINE: Hundreds of Christian faithful gathered on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem to celebrate Palm Sunday. Waving palms, they marched in a procession from the Mount of Olives to the Old City. The ritual commemorates Jesus Christ's entry into Jerusalem, when the crowd placed palm leaves in his path. Palm Sunday's ceremony opens Holy Week, the most important liturgical period for the Roman Catholic church. ****************************************************************** SINGAPORE SARS: NEW SHIP QUARANTINED, HEALTH MINISTRY BRIEFING STORY: ++Singapore SARS - NEW Ship quarantined, health ministry briefing LENGTH: 3:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369504 DATELINE: Singapore - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot of exterior of the cruise ship (SuperStar Virgo) 2. Various close up of exterior of ship 3. Close up of sign for check-in 4. Staff who have been cleared to leave ship and return home, wearing masks and loading luggage into car 5. Two staff members wearing masks 6. Wide shot of exterior of Tan Tock Seng Hospital with SARS patients 7. Wide shot of hospital staff working in special tents set up outside to diagnose people who have symptoms 8. Patients with masks 9. Wide shot of paramedic with mask behind ambulance 10. Briefing 11. Cutaway of cameraman 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Lim Hng Kiang, Health Minister: "As I've said many times we're in this for the long haul. We put in place as many effective measures as we can and then we are to monitor the situation and as and when incidents arise we have to deal with them. So it's still early days, we have to see how this situation develops." 13. Exterior of airport 14. Various of interior of Changi airport 15. Wide shot of man in rickshaw resting by empty river side 16. Mid shot of man in rickshaw 17. Wide shot of empty riverside path showing restaurants 18. Mid shot of empty restaurant 19. SOUNDBITE (English) Alan Wong, waiter: "Maybe because, at first I thought it was because of the war and then the second thing the SARS broke out and it's like, everybody's afraid to come out here, everybody's staying at home. So every day you just stand there, you know, nothing else to do. It's like, business is very bad." 20. Mid shot of man at table with food 21. Close up of food 22. SOUNDBITE (English) John Walker, British tourist: "Hotel is empty, obviously the tables here are empty. Everywhere you go there's no tourists." 23. Wide shot of Boat Quay STORYLINE: Seeking to contain a growing outbreak of a deadly flu-like illness, Singapore authorities slapped their first electronic wrist tag on a person who flouted a quarantine order, while police said on Sunday they were hunting for a fugitive woman with symptoms of the disease. Despite the measures, officials reported three more deaths from severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS, bringing the city-state's death toll to 12. Four new cases were reported on Sunday, for a total of 151. Two of the new deaths occurred at Singapore General Hospital, where at least 30 people have contracted SARS, the Health Ministry said. The third was a 90-year-old woman who died 30 March. Doctors originally put the cause of death as pneumonia, but now attribute it to SARS. Many victims around the world have been healthcare workers. Also on Sunday, the luxury cruise liner SuperStar Virgo returned to Singapore after being disinfected off the city-state's coast, said Lim Lily, a spokeswoman for Star Cruises, the ship's owners. Two crew members had been hospitalized for suspected SARS. Lim said 13 quarantined crew, who had come into contact with the two patients, remained isolated on board while the rest of the 1300 crew are staying in another area of the ship. Authorities said new tough measures are necessary to prevent the illness from spreading. Singapore has placed 608 people under home quarantine as of Sunday, and authorities said Web cams will be installed in their homes to ensure they don't leave. SARS has killed at least 133 people and sickened about 3-thousand in at least 20 countries. The illness has no known cure. Symptoms include shortness of breath, fever, coughing and body aches. ***************************************************************** US LYNCH STORY: ++US Lynch - NEW Medical briefing on Pte Lynch's state LENGTH: 2:31 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No NAmerica/Internet TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: POOL/ABC STORY NUMBER: 369519 DATELINE: 12/13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE, 13 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY 1. Wide exterior shot of Walter Reed Army Medical Centre, Major General Kevin Kiley walks to microphone 2.SOUNDBITE: (English) Major General Kevin Kiley, Spokesman, Walter Reed Army Medical Centre: "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well. I specifically don't know what she's been eating but I know that the food here is delicious." (FIRST RUN LIVE FLASH 2200, 12 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY Andrews Air Force Base, Washington DC 3. Wide shot as plane comes in to land at Andrews Air Force Base 4. Mid shot of plane taxiing on runway 5. Official car backing up past open back door of plane 6. Zoom out to see ambulances and security waiting 7. Jessica Lynch surrounded by security and soldiers gets off plane and is taken away 8. Lynch's family getting off plane 9. Close up members of Jessica Lynch's family on tarmac (FIRST RUN 2310 IRAQ SPECIAL, 12 APRIL 2003) ABC - NO ACCESS NAMERICA/INTERNET Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington DC 10. Ambulance and entourage approach Walter Reed Army Medical Center and enter STORYLINE: Jessica Lynch, the American soldier rescued in a daring commando raid in Iraq, begun her recovery from her head-to-toe injuries at the Army's premier medical centre several miles (kilometres) from downtown Washington. The 19-year-old returned on Saturday aboard a C-17 military ambulance from Germany to Andrews Air Force Base near the capital, along with her immediate family and some four-dozen wounded soldiers. "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well," said Major General Kevin Kiley, a spokesman from the Walter Reed Army Medical Centre on Sunday. Kiley refused to discuss Lynch's injuries, treatment or any other aspect of her condition because he wanted to protect her privacy. The supply clerk, from Palestine, West Virginia, was captured on March 23 after her 507th Maintenance Company convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. She was rescued from an Iraqi hospital in the city April 1 by US commandos, reportedly after a tip from an Iraqi lawyer. ****************************************************************** 11:20:48 STILL WATBAN 11:20:56 STILL PHOT OF SADDAM'S BROTHER, REPORTS THAT HE MAY STILL BE ALIVE STORY: ++STILL Watban - NEW Reports that Saddam's half brother Watban has been captured LENGTH: 0:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Mute SOURCE: DoD STORY NUMBER: 369522 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Still of Watban al-Tikriti, Saddam Hussein's half-brother STORYLINE: A half-brother of Saddam Hussein has been captured in northern Iraq, a Kurdish television station reported Sunday. Watban al-Tikriti, a former interior minister and one of Saddam's advisers, was found northwest of Mosul, according to KTV, a station operated by the Kurdistan Democratic Party, one of the two main Kurdish factions. Watban was attempting to reach Syria, the station said. Mosul itself came under control of Kurdish fighters and US troops on Friday after Iraqi forces gave up without a fight. The station gave no other details. Kurdish officials reached by The Associated Press could not immediately confirm the report. In 1995, Al-Tikriti was wounded in a shooting by Saddam's son, Odai, during a quarrel over family matters. Saddam has other half-brothers, including Barzan al-Tikriti, a former Iraqi ambassador to the United Nations in Switzerland, and Sab'awi Ibrahim al-Hassan al-Tikriti. Their whereabouts is currently not known, though there are unconfirmed reports that Barzan al-Tikriti, was killed on Friday morning, when the US bombed his farm, in the region of Ramadi west of Baghdad. ****************************************************************** 11:21:11 BASRA WRAP 11:21:40 TRAFFIC AND IRAQI SOLDIER ON STREET SIDE 11:21:57 CARS AND TRUCKS DRIVING 11:22:06 UK SOLDIER STANDING 11:22:19 UK : THIS FIRST PATROL, WE NEED TO REVALIDATE THEM, MAKE SURE THE PUBLIC WILLACCEPT THEM 11:22:40 "WE HAVE THE LANGUAGE BARRIER 11:22:47 SOT (IRAQI): I AM NOW JUST TRYING TO CHECK THE STOLEN CAR 11:23:00 NEWSPAPERS IN BASRA 11:23:01 UK SOLDIER TOSSES NEWSPAPER 11:23:14 CHAOS 11:23:18 SOLDIER STANDING ON TOP OF TANK DISTRIBUTING NEWSPAPERS 11:23:34 UK SOLDIER: FIRST EXAMPLE OF FREE PRESS FOR IRAQ 11:23:49 THIS HAS BEEN WRITTNE BY THE LOCALS, WE'RE HERE TO HELP AND BUILD A FUTURE FOR THEIR COUNTRY 11:24:06 RUBBLE SHOTS, OF BUILDINGS STORY: +Basra Wrap - WRAP Iraqi policemen work with British troops, new newspaper distributed LENGTH: 3:01 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: UK MOD/APTN STORY NUMBER: 369518 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - 13 APRIL 2003) APTN 1. Iraqi policeman standing next to British troops at checkpoint 2. Iraqi policeman talking to driver in car 3. Iraqi policeman (in black beret) directing traffic on roadside, with traffic passing 4. Wide shot road 5. British troops and Iraqi police officers on roadside (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Name Unknown, Soldier Black Watch Regiment: "This first patrol is very unique in the fact that we are trying to re-install the police force which is totally collapsed. We need to revalidate them and get them back on the streets and get the public used to working with them again, and see if the public will accept them. If they don't we'll have to look at another idea all together. (Q: Is there anything particularly difficult about what is going on today?) Well, we have the language barrier - as normal, and a lot of the police force will not be accepted by the locals because of what went on before we arrived." (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003 British Ministry of Defence Video 7. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic, followed by an English translation) "I am trying to check the cars that have been stolen from government buildings." (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 8. Various British soldiers distributing free newspapers to crowd 9. Various Iraqis reading newspaper 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Major David Kemmisbetty, Battle Group Chief of Staff, Black Watch: "Basically, this is the first example of some free press for Iraq, the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Baath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message. And this has basically been written by locals, with a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to, the fact that we are here to help and we are here to try and put Iraq back on its feet together and try to help Iraqis build a future for their country." 11. Mid shot destroyed building in Basra 12. Close shot damage 13. Pan of damaged building STORYLINE: British troops and Iraqi policemen worked together in Basra on Sunday - the first stage in efforts to re-install a local police force in Iraq's second city. The southern city has been the scene of mass looting in recent days after the Iraqi regime was ousted. The policemen, the first patrol in the city since the collapse of Saddam Hussein's rule, took to the streets Sunday, albeit in a limited capacity, in a bid to restore civil order. The men helped British troops check cars and tried to establish which vehicles were stolen. One of the soldiers involved in the project said the aim was to see if the local population would accept the force. "If they don't" he said "we'll have to look at another idea all together." British military officials say that the looting is slowly coming under control in the port city, but that the help of the local community is needed to restore order. Britain's Ministry of Defence said Sunday in a statement it had sent two civilian police officials to Basra, to advise local officials and British troops on establishing order. The defence ministry said in the statement: "These officers will give advice to the British commanders in Basra on how to vet the local Iraqi police and then develop a close relationship with them." Also Sunday, British troops distributed a newspaper to local Iraqis on Sunday that military officials said was written "by Iraqis for Iraqis." Speaking in Basra, Major David Kemmisbetty from the Black Watch Regiment that is patrolling the city, said the newspaper was the first opportunity in many years for Iraqis to receive information not vetted by the Baath party. He said "(this is) the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Ba'ath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message." He added that most of the content had been written by local Iraqis, but with "a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to." ****************************************************************** 11:27:56 RILEY FAMILY STATEMENT 11:28:05 REVEREND SOT STORY: ++US POW Family - WRAP Family of POW found safe interviewed LENGTH: 1:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No North America/Internet TYPE: English/ Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369517 DATELINE: Pennsauken, NJ, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot, Major Nathan Banks, US Army about to address media 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Major Nathan Banks, US Army Question: Tell us how this feels for you? Answer: "Again, ecstatic. I am very happy for the family and all members. Doing this job is kind of tough and rough but the good thing about it is the happy ending. This is truly a happy ending." Q: You delivered Good Palm Sunday? A: "Good Palm Sunday news. Yes, yes, I am happy for that." 3. Wide shot, Army Sgt. James Riley's family about to address media 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Jane Riley, Mother of Army Sgt. James Riley "I hadn't have much time to react because you all guys have been here. I'm happy but I still can believe it when I touch him I know it is real, or see him." Q: When is he coming back? A: "You tell me DOD (Defence Department) has not told us yet." 6. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Athol Riley, Father of Army Sgt. James Riley "They are healthy but there are a number of others that gave it all and have come back in a different way." 7. Reverend Edward Pritts about to address media 8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Reverend Edward Pritts "Having received the good news that James and the rest of the POW's are save and we pray on their way home very quickly and know that power prayer has brought us to this place and thank God for his deliverance of James and all of those who were kept captive and we pray for all the other men and women serving in the military at this time and we pray also for the people of Iraq, that they may come to know the love of God in their hearts and their souls." 9. Wide shot, Reverend Edward Pritts STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers - some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pyjamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. They have been identified as Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr - listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down on March 23, Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23; Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, Army Sgt. James Riley, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Jane Riley of Pennsauken, New Jersey, mother of Army Sgt. James Riley, said she was happy, but she wouldn't believe her son was coming back until she could see him or touch him ****************************************************************** 11:29:36 KIRIKUK WRAP STORY: +Kirkuk Wrap 2 - WRAP Adds more US forces in Kirkuk, plus burning wells LENGTH: 4:14 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Arabic/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369523 DATELINE: Kirkuk - April 13 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003) 1. Various oil well fire near Kirkuk 2. Various U.S. troops in Kirkuk 3. Various U.S. tanks driving through streets 4. Various Kurdish fighters sitting on car (FIRST RUN 1000 THE AMERICAS - APRIL 13, 2003) 5. Various U.S. Special Forces vehicles on street 6. Soldiers on back of vehicle lighting cigarettes 7. Pan to cars at side of road from Irbil to Kirkuk 8. Gun position on side of hill 9. Gun position next to road - US checkpoint at road from Irbil to Kirkuk, 2km from Kirkuk 10. Barbed wire next to road 11. Various U.S. troops checking cars 12. Wide shot water tankers driving through barrier at US military base (former Iraqi airport in Kirkuk) 13. Mid shot same 14. Barrier closing 15. Various Iraqis filing water containers 16. Woman pushing water container on trolley 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "Mr George Bush says become happy when we come. Where is water?" 18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "The people here die. Why? Why? Why No food, no anything. Why?" 19. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Kahtan Monshed, Electrical Engineer from Kirkuk "We want the local police to come back to work, the tribunal, the municipalities, the electricity, the water. Otherwise the Iraqi people will be the victim of gangs." 20. Troops outside government building 21. Tilt up from weapon to soldiers face 22. Delegates entering building 23. SOUNDBITE Major Dino Saracino, Commander of Delta 96 Force, Civil Affairs, US Special Forces "We're delivering water as we speak, theres twenty tankers that have just turned up, another thirty on the way. And we're going to set up a distribution plan today so we can get water to the people today. Those are number one priorities, and then, as civil affairs, we'll go out and assess other things like medical health needs and just to find out where the weaknesses are so we can start working that and building back." 24. US troops outside building STORYLINE: U.S. forces were consolidating their control over Kirkuk on Sunday, as emergency water supplies began arriving in the vital northern oil city. Outside the city, on the road to Irbil, a US military checkpoint was monitoring traffic. And at the US military base - set up at the city's former airport - water tankers were starting to arrive. Despite getting fresh water however, some locals were clearly unhappy and disillusioned with the American forces. One local man emphasised the need for local municipal services to be re-established, lest the population become the victim of gangs. Meanwhile, in the city, US military chiefs were meeting with local authorities and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK) personnel in the first steps towards setting up a new administration. Kurdish fighters who took over the city said they would yield to the Americans once enough of them arrived to secure law and order. US military personnel were unable to substantiate earlier rumours of a discovery of chemical missile warheads in the town. ****************************************************************** 11:30:20 STILLS OF POWS STORY: ++POW Stills - NEW Still images of recovered US POWs LENGTH: 0:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No Canada TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: AP PHOTOS STORY NUMBER: 369527 DATELINE: Nr Tikrit, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilots Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, of Orlando, Fla. and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as POW's by Iraqi forces when their helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 2. Former POW Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, center, is escorted by US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane at an air base, Sunday, April 13, 2003. Johnson was with a convoy of the 507th Maintenance Company that was ambushed March 23 in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 3. U.S. Army Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas, left, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, center, of Almagordo, N.M., and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., all of the 507th Maintenance Company, and who have been held as POW's by Iraqi forces since March 23 when their convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 4. Former POWs Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, center, and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., right, are escorted US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane from Logistical Support Area Chesty, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 5. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilot Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, right, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as a POW by Iraqi forces when his helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting is greeting by an unidentified U.S. serviceman as he is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 6. Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., center, of the 507th Maintenance Company, who has been held as a POW by Iraqi forces since March 23 when his convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane by U.S. Marines Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers -some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pajamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. Ronald Young Sr. identified one of the Americans in shaky video shown by CNN as his son, Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., who was listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down March 23. Also among the seven was Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, who was in the Apache with Young. Relatives identified the others as four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23: Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, Fort Bliss, Texas, Army Sgt. James Riley, 31, Pennsauken, New Jersey, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, Alamogordo, New Mexico, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, Park City, Kansas. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Riley, Miller, Hudson and Johnson were among five POWs shown on Iraqi television. The fifth was Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas. His family couldn't immediately be reached Sunday morning. One of the men found Sunday raised his fist in the air and smiled slightly as he strode from the helicopter at the southern Iraq airbase. Another limped, apparently with an injured right ankle. Some wore blue-and-white striped pajamas, another was in blue shorts. Marines at this base came forward to applaud and pat them on the back. Capt. David Romley said Marines marching north toward Tikrit were met by Iraqi soldiers north of Samarra who approached the 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Company, and the seven Americans were with them. ****************************************************************** 11:31:44 SOLDIERS IN KIRKUK 11:36:40 OMAN TV CHANGE TAPE ****************************************************************** 12:01:54 MIDDLE EAST BULLETIN 12:01:59 BAGHDAD WRAP: AFTERNOON'S EVENTS 12:02:09 SOLDIERS LEADING AWAY UNRULEY IRAQI 12:02:21 12:02:21 LARGE GROUP OD IRAQIS MARCHING THROUGH STREETS 12:02:33 IRAQIS RUSH INTO BUILDING, YOU CAN HEAR THE PRAYER CALLS 12:02:46 IRAQIS IN A MOSQUE WITH MAN CHANTING AND THEY REPEAT WHAT HE SAYS 12:03:09 GROUP OD IRAQIS WALKING DOWN STREET 12:03:17 GROUP OF IRAQI WOMEN CRYING AND PLEADING 12:03:26 DAE 12:04:20 IRAQIS TRYING TO FIX POWER LINES 12:04:29 IRAQIS CLEANING UP STREET, SHOVELLING DIRT AND DEBRIS IN THE CENTER OF THE ROAD ****************************************************************** 12:04:52 US FRANKS 2 12:04:58 FRANKS INTERVIEW ON FOX NEWS: HE COMMENTS ON THE POWS FOUND ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD, FSG OF 7 POWS FOUND ****************************************************************** 12:08:20 STILLS OF US SOLDIERS (POWS) BEING RESCUED (MORE THAN ONE, VARIOUS) ****************************************************************** 12:08:53 STILL OF WATBAN: REPORTS THAT SADDAM'S HALF BROTHER HAS BEEN CAPTURE ***************************************************************** 12:09:10 BASRA WRAP ****************************************************************** 12:12:25 TIKRIT ROAD 12:12:39 IRAQI CHECKPOINT 12:12:42 TANK ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD WTH SHEEP ON THE SIDE 12:12:47 BOYS CLIMBING ON TANK STORY: ++Tikrit Road - NEW Checkpoints and burnt out vehicles on the road between Irbil and Tikrit LENGTH: 2:15 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369524 DATELINE: Near Tikrit, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Various of Iraqi checkpoint 2. Iraqi children climbing on armoured vehicle 3. Tank along road with sheep in background 4. Tracking shot along road to Tikrit 5. Tracking shot along road, passes another vehicle 6. Soldiers abandoned boots on the road 7. Iraqi's walking along dirt road 8. Distant shot of farmhouse 9. Distant shot of tractor 10. Iraqi house 11. Young Iraqi man and little boy sitting on hill 12. Various tracking shots of road to Tikrit 13. Vehicles on road 14. Tank along road with sheep in background 15. Abandoned tank on the road STORYLINE: The Northern Iraqi road between Irbil and Saddam Hussein's last stronghold Tikrit, was quiet on Sunday despite reports that fighters loyal to Saddam Hussein's regime were still holding out Tikrit. Just forty kilometres (24 miles) out of Tikrit, the road appeared empty except for some abandoned military vehicles and local Iraqis walking along the road. Meanwhile, the US Commander in charge of coalition forces in Iraq said U.S. troops had pushed into Tikrit on Sunday - power center for Iraq's Sunni Muslim tribes that is believed to be one of the last strongholds of fighters loyal to President Saddam Hussein. Along the way, U.S. Marines rescued seven U.S. soldiers who had been captured by Iraqi forces earlier in the war. All were believed to be in good health. Franks said his troops had met no resistance as they entered Tikrit. He wouldn't say that the war was over, rather that "we have American forces in Tikrit right now." He did not indicate whether the forces were in the center or the outskirts of town, and did not say whether it had fallen. Tikrit is about 90 miles (145 kilometers) north of the Iraqi capital Baghdad. U.S. officials have played down the prospect of a major battle in Tikrit because of desertions and damage from repeated airstrikes. 12:14:32 END OF BULLETIN ***************************************************************** 12:15:20 SPORTS

11:00:38 new bulletin EUROPE LATE 11:00:52 BAGHDAD WRAP 11:00:56 SIRENS AND DOCTORS AND IRAQIS TRYING TO 11:01:10 UNCOVERING HIS HEAD 11:01:17 MAKESHIFT BURIAL GROUND 11:01:29 11:01:36 SHOT OF GRAVE SITES 11:01:47 SOLDIERS AROUND SOME IRAQI WHO HAS HIS HANDS IN THE AIR 11:02:05 SOLDIER WALKING THE MAN DOWN THE STREET, HE IS CHANTING SOMETHING 11:02:56 SOTS WITH 11:03:17 GROUP OF CRYING WOMEN 11:03:27 DARK ROOM WIHT FLASHLIGHTS LIGHTING UP EXPLOSIVES? 11:03:57 BUILDING CATCHES ON FIRE, THE FIRE SPREADS QUICKLY 11:04:12 FURNITURE OUTSIDE, SOLDIER STANDS GUARD AROUND IT 11:04:31 IRAQIS CLEANING UP THE STREETS ***************************************************************** 11:04:59 BAGHDAD WRAP: MORNING'S EVENTS 11:05:06 SOLDIERS STANDIND ON STEET 11:05:13 TRUCKS DRIVING DOWN STREET 11:05:25 BULLDOZER PUSHING RUBBLE 11:05:31 11:05:36 US SOLDIER HAS GRENADES IN HIS HND 11:05:54 CHURCH SERVICE 11:06:01 CATHOLIC CHURCH, GIVING COMMUNION 11:07:54 IRAQIS SITTING OUTSIDE BUI 11:08:04 IRAWIS ARE BLIND FOLDED, SOLDIERS QUESTIONS, "IS HE YOUR FRIEND, HE'S FEDAYEEN" 11:08:25 GUNS ON THE 11:08:30 SOLDIERS STEPPING ON THE STORY: +Baghdad Wrap - WRAP of the morning's events in Baghdad LENGTH: 4:20 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Net TYPE: Arabic/Eng/Nat SOURCE: APTN/SKY STORY NUMBER: 369500 DATELINE: Baghdad, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (First Run 0715 GMT Asia Pacific Late - 13 April) 1. Wide shot, troops at checkpoint outside Palestine Hotel 2. Military vehicles passing 3. Troops outside building 4. Mid shot, bulldozer 5. Soldier entering a building 6. Panning shot, arms cache 7. Various, boxes of weaponry 8. Soldier holding hand grenades 9. Soldier examining arms cache 10. Exterior, church 11. Wide shot, interior church, people standing for service 12. Priests conducting service 13. Congregation 14. Various, priest giving communion (First Run 1200 GMT Europe Update - 13 April) SKY - No Access UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Internet 15. Pan of civil meeting 16. Various of police officers from old regime in audience 17. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian yelling at police officers from Saddam's regime "We don't need you. We don't need you, brother. You are full of wrong-doing (Arabic - haram). Sit down, please, we don't need you. All of you, you are full of wrong-doing." 18. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian "All the districts have been liberated. And Baghdad has been liberated as well, our dear capital. Please, all the other districts - they are looking to you." 19. Various of civilians organising themselves into groups based on their specific skills APTN - APTN Clients Only 20. US vehicles outside building 21. Various of Trade Ministry in flames 22. US tanks driving through street 23. Various of what US soldiers say are Fedayeen prisoners, seated and gagged 24. US soldier searching through PoW's (prisoner of war's) belongings 25. UPSOUND: (English) US soldiers speaking to PoW (overlaid with picture of PoW with face covered) "You know him. My friend. Your friend? (points to someone else) Is he your friend? My friend. Yes. I've got news for you. He Fedayeen. So is he. You're Fedayeen, huh." 26. Wide shot of US soldiers with PoW's 27. Confiscated guns on ground, US soldiers in background 28. Close up of guns 29. Smashed guns 30. US soldiers with confiscated guns (First Run 1500 GMT Europe Late - 13 April) 31. Iraqis protesting outside Palestine hotel, separated by barbed wire and US soldiers in facing them in foreground 32. US soldiers outside hotel 33. Protestors chanting 34. Protestor holding up a 'modified' map of Iraq 35. Various of protestors chanting 36. Iraqis talking with US soldiers 37. Same group of Iraqis trying to move the barbed wire, soldiers stop them and tell them to stay back 38. Various of protestors waving arms and chanting STORYLINE: A large weapons cache has been uncovered close to the Palestine Hotel, where many western journalists have been staying in Baghdad. The cache was said to have ben pointed out to coalition troops by local people, and the building is understood to have been a regular house used by the Iraqi military. The building has since been looted by locals. It has now been seized by the US military who are expected to bulldoze it, or blow it up. The Iraqi capital remains tense with sporadic fire and heavy military presence around the Palestine Hotel. Meanwhile, the first Catholic mass has been celebrated in Baghdad since the city fell. Up to one hundred people attended the service at the Church of Virgin Mary, Karada, in central Baghdad. Also in central Baghdad, Iraqis met to start rebuilding their city and its infrastructure. A handful of US Marine civil affairs officers had summoned groups of Iraqi water, electrical and police civil servants to the Palestine Hotel, where US forces more or less have set up a base. The hotel was packed with civilians along with members from the old regime who were keen to restore some sense of order and government to Iraq. At an initial briefing, the civilians were told by one of the Iraqi organisers that all the other major cities in the country have been "liberated" and were now looking to Baghdad as to the way forward. But one participant found it difficult to work with those who had belonged to Saddam Hussein's government. The man shouted at police officers who were at the meeting saying "We don't need you...you are full of wrong-doing". Tensions were also high outside the hotel where a group of civilians had gathered. Despite the tensions, Iraqi civil servants at the meeting divided themselves into groups based on their specific skills as the first step in restoring structure to a city, and country, in chaos. Meanwhile, the Iraqi Trade Ministry was in flames as looting continued in pockets of Baghdad - with the people expressing their hatred of all the former symbols of power. Close to the burning building, a US Marine division captured a small group believed to be Saddam's Fedayeen fighters. The PoW's were interrogated by the American soldiers as they sat handcuffed and blindfolded on the ground. Marines also discovered a cache of rifles, rocket propelled grenades and bazookas. ****************************************************************** US FRANKS: FRANKS INTERVIEW ON FOX NEWS STORY: ++US Franks - NEW US supreme Commander Franks on POWs LENGTH: 0:38 FIRST RUN: 1255 RESTRICTIONS: See Script TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369511 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: ABC - Must Courtesy ABC "This Week" No Access North America / Internet 1. SOUNDBITE: (English) General Tommy Franks, Centcom Commander: "Actually as I walked out 20 minutes ago to head over here, George, my staff came up and said, good news general, we have located and they appear to be reasonably healthy 6 of our youngsters who were missing. What we don't know right now George is whether these are 6 of the youngsters we had categorised as prisoners, some of whom we've seen on television or whether these are from the category of troops that we had listed missing in action. So we are not sure yet, but we are very happy that we have these 6 Americans back with us now and they are in safe hands." STORYLINE: US Marines have found missing American soldiers on the road between Baghdad and Tikrit and they appear to be healthy, General Tommy Franks said on Sunday. Franks said he had been reluctant to release the information because he was unsure whether the group was among five listed as missing, or seven listed as POWs. Franks originally said six Americans had been found. Brigadier General Vincent Brooks at Central Command in Qatar later updated this to seven. Shortly after Brooks spoke to reporters, it was confirmed they were servicemen - and they were safe. ****************************************************************** JERUS PALM SUNDAY: CHRISTIANS GATHER ON MOUNT OF OLIVES TO CELEBRATE PALM SUNDAY STORY: ++Jerus Palm Sunday - NEW Christians gather on Mount of Olives to celebrate Palm Sunday LENGTH: 2:15 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369512 DATELINE: Jerusalem - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: Mount of Olives near the Old City, East Jerusalem 1. Pan from church to crowd of children 2. Israeli soldier with gun 3. Children in procession 4. Onlooker 5. Boy with crucifix 6. Women and nuns walking with palm leaves 7. Priest walking 8. Marchers praying 9. Various, procession 10. Various, clergy 11. Mid shot, procession STORYLINE: Hundreds of Christian faithful gathered on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem to celebrate Palm Sunday. Waving palms, they marched in a procession from the Mount of Olives to the Old City. The ritual commemorates Jesus Christ's entry into Jerusalem, when the crowd placed palm leaves in his path. Palm Sunday's ceremony opens Holy Week, the most important liturgical period for the Roman Catholic church. ****************************************************************** SINGAPORE SARS: NEW SHIP QUARANTINED, HEALTH MINISTRY BRIEFING STORY: ++Singapore SARS - NEW Ship quarantined, health ministry briefing LENGTH: 3:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369504 DATELINE: Singapore - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot of exterior of the cruise ship (SuperStar Virgo) 2. Various close up of exterior of ship 3. Close up of sign for check-in 4. Staff who have been cleared to leave ship and return home, wearing masks and loading luggage into car 5. Two staff members wearing masks 6. Wide shot of exterior of Tan Tock Seng Hospital with SARS patients 7. Wide shot of hospital staff working in special tents set up outside to diagnose people who have symptoms 8. Patients with masks 9. Wide shot of paramedic with mask behind ambulance 10. Briefing 11. Cutaway of cameraman 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Lim Hng Kiang, Health Minister: "As I've said many times we're in this for the long haul. We put in place as many effective measures as we can and then we are to monitor the situation and as and when incidents arise we have to deal with them. So it's still early days, we have to see how this situation develops." 13. Exterior of airport 14. Various of interior of Changi airport 15. Wide shot of man in rickshaw resting by empty river side 16. Mid shot of man in rickshaw 17. Wide shot of empty riverside path showing restaurants 18. Mid shot of empty restaurant 19. SOUNDBITE (English) Alan Wong, waiter: "Maybe because, at first I thought it was because of the war and then the second thing the SARS broke out and it's like, everybody's afraid to come out here, everybody's staying at home. So every day you just stand there, you know, nothing else to do. It's like, business is very bad." 20. Mid shot of man at table with food 21. Close up of food 22. SOUNDBITE (English) John Walker, British tourist: "Hotel is empty, obviously the tables here are empty. Everywhere you go there's no tourists." 23. Wide shot of Boat Quay STORYLINE: Seeking to contain a growing outbreak of a deadly flu-like illness, Singapore authorities slapped their first electronic wrist tag on a person who flouted a quarantine order, while police said on Sunday they were hunting for a fugitive woman with symptoms of the disease. Despite the measures, officials reported three more deaths from severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS, bringing the city-state's death toll to 12. Four new cases were reported on Sunday, for a total of 151. Two of the new deaths occurred at Singapore General Hospital, where at least 30 people have contracted SARS, the Health Ministry said. The third was a 90-year-old woman who died 30 March. Doctors originally put the cause of death as pneumonia, but now attribute it to SARS. Many victims around the world have been healthcare workers. Also on Sunday, the luxury cruise liner SuperStar Virgo returned to Singapore after being disinfected off the city-state's coast, said Lim Lily, a spokeswoman for Star Cruises, the ship's owners. Two crew members had been hospitalized for suspected SARS. Lim said 13 quarantined crew, who had come into contact with the two patients, remained isolated on board while the rest of the 1300 crew are staying in another area of the ship. Authorities said new tough measures are necessary to prevent the illness from spreading. Singapore has placed 608 people under home quarantine as of Sunday, and authorities said Web cams will be installed in their homes to ensure they don't leave. SARS has killed at least 133 people and sickened about 3-thousand in at least 20 countries. The illness has no known cure. Symptoms include shortness of breath, fever, coughing and body aches. ***************************************************************** US LYNCH STORY: ++US Lynch - NEW Medical briefing on Pte Lynch's state LENGTH: 2:31 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No NAmerica/Internet TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: POOL/ABC STORY NUMBER: 369519 DATELINE: 12/13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE, 13 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY 1. Wide exterior shot of Walter Reed Army Medical Centre, Major General Kevin Kiley walks to microphone 2.SOUNDBITE: (English) Major General Kevin Kiley, Spokesman, Walter Reed Army Medical Centre: "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well. I specifically don't know what she's been eating but I know that the food here is delicious." (FIRST RUN LIVE FLASH 2200, 12 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY Andrews Air Force Base, Washington DC 3. Wide shot as plane comes in to land at Andrews Air Force Base 4. Mid shot of plane taxiing on runway 5. Official car backing up past open back door of plane 6. Zoom out to see ambulances and security waiting 7. Jessica Lynch surrounded by security and soldiers gets off plane and is taken away 8. Lynch's family getting off plane 9. Close up members of Jessica Lynch's family on tarmac (FIRST RUN 2310 IRAQ SPECIAL, 12 APRIL 2003) ABC - NO ACCESS NAMERICA/INTERNET Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington DC 10. Ambulance and entourage approach Walter Reed Army Medical Center and enter STORYLINE: Jessica Lynch, the American soldier rescued in a daring commando raid in Iraq, begun her recovery from her head-to-toe injuries at the Army's premier medical centre several miles (kilometres) from downtown Washington. The 19-year-old returned on Saturday aboard a C-17 military ambulance from Germany to Andrews Air Force Base near the capital, along with her immediate family and some four-dozen wounded soldiers. "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well," said Major General Kevin Kiley, a spokesman from the Walter Reed Army Medical Centre on Sunday. Kiley refused to discuss Lynch's injuries, treatment or any other aspect of her condition because he wanted to protect her privacy. The supply clerk, from Palestine, West Virginia, was captured on March 23 after her 507th Maintenance Company convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. She was rescued from an Iraqi hospital in the city April 1 by US commandos, reportedly after a tip from an Iraqi lawyer. ****************************************************************** 11:20:48 STILL WATBAN 11:20:56 STILL PHOT OF SADDAM'S BROTHER, REPORTS THAT HE MAY STILL BE ALIVE STORY: ++STILL Watban - NEW Reports that Saddam's half brother Watban has been captured LENGTH: 0:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Mute SOURCE: DoD STORY NUMBER: 369522 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Still of Watban al-Tikriti, Saddam Hussein's half-brother STORYLINE: A half-brother of Saddam Hussein has been captured in northern Iraq, a Kurdish television station reported Sunday. Watban al-Tikriti, a former interior minister and one of Saddam's advisers, was found northwest of Mosul, according to KTV, a station operated by the Kurdistan Democratic Party, one of the two main Kurdish factions. Watban was attempting to reach Syria, the station said. Mosul itself came under control of Kurdish fighters and US troops on Friday after Iraqi forces gave up without a fight. The station gave no other details. Kurdish officials reached by The Associated Press could not immediately confirm the report. In 1995, Al-Tikriti was wounded in a shooting by Saddam's son, Odai, during a quarrel over family matters. Saddam has other half-brothers, including Barzan al-Tikriti, a former Iraqi ambassador to the United Nations in Switzerland, and Sab'awi Ibrahim al-Hassan al-Tikriti. Their whereabouts is currently not known, though there are unconfirmed reports that Barzan al-Tikriti, was killed on Friday morning, when the US bombed his farm, in the region of Ramadi west of Baghdad. ****************************************************************** 11:21:11 BASRA WRAP 11:21:40 TRAFFIC AND IRAQI SOLDIER ON STREET SIDE 11:21:57 CARS AND TRUCKS DRIVING 11:22:06 UK SOLDIER STANDING 11:22:19 UK : THIS FIRST PATROL, WE NEED TO REVALIDATE THEM, MAKE SURE THE PUBLIC WILLACCEPT THEM 11:22:40 "WE HAVE THE LANGUAGE BARRIER 11:22:47 SOT (IRAQI): I AM NOW JUST TRYING TO CHECK THE STOLEN CAR 11:23:00 NEWSPAPERS IN BASRA 11:23:01 UK SOLDIER TOSSES NEWSPAPER 11:23:14 CHAOS 11:23:18 SOLDIER STANDING ON TOP OF TANK DISTRIBUTING NEWSPAPERS 11:23:34 UK SOLDIER: FIRST EXAMPLE OF FREE PRESS FOR IRAQ 11:23:49 THIS HAS BEEN WRITTNE BY THE LOCALS, WE'RE HERE TO HELP AND BUILD A FUTURE FOR THEIR COUNTRY 11:24:06 RUBBLE SHOTS, OF BUILDINGS STORY: +Basra Wrap - WRAP Iraqi policemen work with British troops, new newspaper distributed LENGTH: 3:01 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: UK MOD/APTN STORY NUMBER: 369518 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - 13 APRIL 2003) APTN 1. Iraqi policeman standing next to British troops at checkpoint 2. Iraqi policeman talking to driver in car 3. Iraqi policeman (in black beret) directing traffic on roadside, with traffic passing 4. Wide shot road 5. British troops and Iraqi police officers on roadside (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Name Unknown, Soldier Black Watch Regiment: "This first patrol is very unique in the fact that we are trying to re-install the police force which is totally collapsed. We need to revalidate them and get them back on the streets and get the public used to working with them again, and see if the public will accept them. If they don't we'll have to look at another idea all together. (Q: Is there anything particularly difficult about what is going on today?) Well, we have the language barrier - as normal, and a lot of the police force will not be accepted by the locals because of what went on before we arrived." (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003 British Ministry of Defence Video 7. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic, followed by an English translation) "I am trying to check the cars that have been stolen from government buildings." (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 8. Various British soldiers distributing free newspapers to crowd 9. Various Iraqis reading newspaper 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Major David Kemmisbetty, Battle Group Chief of Staff, Black Watch: "Basically, this is the first example of some free press for Iraq, the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Baath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message. And this has basically been written by locals, with a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to, the fact that we are here to help and we are here to try and put Iraq back on its feet together and try to help Iraqis build a future for their country." 11. Mid shot destroyed building in Basra 12. Close shot damage 13. Pan of damaged building STORYLINE: British troops and Iraqi policemen worked together in Basra on Sunday - the first stage in efforts to re-install a local police force in Iraq's second city. The southern city has been the scene of mass looting in recent days after the Iraqi regime was ousted. The policemen, the first patrol in the city since the collapse of Saddam Hussein's rule, took to the streets Sunday, albeit in a limited capacity, in a bid to restore civil order. The men helped British troops check cars and tried to establish which vehicles were stolen. One of the soldiers involved in the project said the aim was to see if the local population would accept the force. "If they don't" he said "we'll have to look at another idea all together." British military officials say that the looting is slowly coming under control in the port city, but that the help of the local community is needed to restore order. Britain's Ministry of Defence said Sunday in a statement it had sent two civilian police officials to Basra, to advise local officials and British troops on establishing order. The defence ministry said in the statement: "These officers will give advice to the British commanders in Basra on how to vet the local Iraqi police and then develop a close relationship with them." Also Sunday, British troops distributed a newspaper to local Iraqis on Sunday that military officials said was written "by Iraqis for Iraqis." Speaking in Basra, Major David Kemmisbetty from the Black Watch Regiment that is patrolling the city, said the newspaper was the first opportunity in many years for Iraqis to receive information not vetted by the Baath party. He said "(this is) the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Ba'ath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message." He added that most of the content had been written by local Iraqis, but with "a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to." ****************************************************************** 11:27:56 RILEY FAMILY STATEMENT 11:28:05 REVEREND SOT STORY: ++US POW Family - WRAP Family of POW found safe interviewed LENGTH: 1:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No North America/Internet TYPE: English/ Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369517 DATELINE: Pennsauken, NJ, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot, Major Nathan Banks, US Army about to address media 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Major Nathan Banks, US Army Question: Tell us how this feels for you? Answer: "Again, ecstatic. I am very happy for the family and all members. Doing this job is kind of tough and rough but the good thing about it is the happy ending. This is truly a happy ending." Q: You delivered Good Palm Sunday? A: "Good Palm Sunday news. Yes, yes, I am happy for that." 3. Wide shot, Army Sgt. James Riley's family about to address media 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Jane Riley, Mother of Army Sgt. James Riley "I hadn't have much time to react because you all guys have been here. I'm happy but I still can believe it when I touch him I know it is real, or see him." Q: When is he coming back? A: "You tell me DOD (Defence Department) has not told us yet." 6. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Athol Riley, Father of Army Sgt. James Riley "They are healthy but there are a number of others that gave it all and have come back in a different way." 7. Reverend Edward Pritts about to address media 8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Reverend Edward Pritts "Having received the good news that James and the rest of the POW's are save and we pray on their way home very quickly and know that power prayer has brought us to this place and thank God for his deliverance of James and all of those who were kept captive and we pray for all the other men and women serving in the military at this time and we pray also for the people of Iraq, that they may come to know the love of God in their hearts and their souls." 9. Wide shot, Reverend Edward Pritts STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers - some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pyjamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. They have been identified as Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr - listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down on March 23, Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23; Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, Army Sgt. James Riley, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Jane Riley of Pennsauken, New Jersey, mother of Army Sgt. James Riley, said she was happy, but she wouldn't believe her son was coming back until she could see him or touch him ****************************************************************** 11:29:36 KIRIKUK WRAP STORY: +Kirkuk Wrap 2 - WRAP Adds more US forces in Kirkuk, plus burning wells LENGTH: 4:14 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Arabic/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369523 DATELINE: Kirkuk - April 13 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003) 1. Various oil well fire near Kirkuk 2. Various U.S. troops in Kirkuk 3. Various U.S. tanks driving through streets 4. Various Kurdish fighters sitting on car (FIRST RUN 1000 THE AMERICAS - APRIL 13, 2003) 5. Various U.S. Special Forces vehicles on street 6. Soldiers on back of vehicle lighting cigarettes 7. Pan to cars at side of road from Irbil to Kirkuk 8. Gun position on side of hill 9. Gun position next to road - US checkpoint at road from Irbil to Kirkuk, 2km from Kirkuk 10. Barbed wire next to road 11. Various U.S. troops checking cars 12. Wide shot water tankers driving through barrier at US military base (former Iraqi airport in Kirkuk) 13. Mid shot same 14. Barrier closing 15. Various Iraqis filing water containers 16. Woman pushing water container on trolley 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "Mr George Bush says become happy when we come. Where is water?" 18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "The people here die. Why? Why? Why No food, no anything. Why?" 19. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Kahtan Monshed, Electrical Engineer from Kirkuk "We want the local police to come back to work, the tribunal, the municipalities, the electricity, the water. Otherwise the Iraqi people will be the victim of gangs." 20. Troops outside government building 21. Tilt up from weapon to soldiers face 22. Delegates entering building 23. SOUNDBITE Major Dino Saracino, Commander of Delta 96 Force, Civil Affairs, US Special Forces "We're delivering water as we speak, theres twenty tankers that have just turned up, another thirty on the way. And we're going to set up a distribution plan today so we can get water to the people today. Those are number one priorities, and then, as civil affairs, we'll go out and assess other things like medical health needs and just to find out where the weaknesses are so we can start working that and building back." 24. US troops outside building STORYLINE: U.S. forces were consolidating their control over Kirkuk on Sunday, as emergency water supplies began arriving in the vital northern oil city. Outside the city, on the road to Irbil, a US military checkpoint was monitoring traffic. And at the US military base - set up at the city's former airport - water tankers were starting to arrive. Despite getting fresh water however, some locals were clearly unhappy and disillusioned with the American forces. One local man emphasised the need for local municipal services to be re-established, lest the population become the victim of gangs. Meanwhile, in the city, US military chiefs were meeting with local authorities and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK) personnel in the first steps towards setting up a new administration. Kurdish fighters who took over the city said they would yield to the Americans once enough of them arrived to secure law and order. US military personnel were unable to substantiate earlier rumours of a discovery of chemical missile warheads in the town. ****************************************************************** 11:30:20 STILLS OF POWS STORY: ++POW Stills - NEW Still images of recovered US POWs LENGTH: 0:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No Canada TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: AP PHOTOS STORY NUMBER: 369527 DATELINE: Nr Tikrit, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilots Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, of Orlando, Fla. and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as POW's by Iraqi forces when their helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 2. Former POW Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, center, is escorted by US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane at an air base, Sunday, April 13, 2003. Johnson was with a convoy of the 507th Maintenance Company that was ambushed March 23 in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 3. U.S. Army Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas, left, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, center, of Almagordo, N.M., and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., all of the 507th Maintenance Company, and who have been held as POW's by Iraqi forces since March 23 when their convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 4. Former POWs Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, center, and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., right, are escorted US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane from Logistical Support Area Chesty, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 5. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilot Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, right, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as a POW by Iraqi forces when his helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting is greeting by an unidentified U.S. serviceman as he is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 6. Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., center, of the 507th Maintenance Company, who has been held as a POW by Iraqi forces since March 23 when his convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane by U.S. Marines Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers -some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pajamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. Ronald Young Sr. identified one of the Americans in shaky video shown by CNN as his son, Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., who was listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down March 23. Also among the seven was Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, who was in the Apache with Young. Relatives identified the others as four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23: Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, Fort Bliss, Texas, Army Sgt. James Riley, 31, Pennsauken, New Jersey, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, Alamogordo, New Mexico, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, Park City, Kansas. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Riley, Miller, Hudson and Johnson were among five POWs shown on Iraqi television. The fifth was Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas. His family couldn't immediately be reached Sunday morning. One of the men found Sunday raised his fist in the air and smiled slightly as he strode from the helicopter at the southern Iraq airbase. Another limped, apparently with an injured right ankle. Some wore blue-and-white striped pajamas, another was in blue shorts. Marines at this base came forward to applaud and pat them on the back. Capt. David Romley said Marines marching north toward Tikrit were met by Iraqi soldiers north of Samarra who approached the 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Company, and the seven Americans were with them. ****************************************************************** 11:31:44 SOLDIERS IN KIRKUK 11:36:40 OMAN TV CHANGE TAPE ****************************************************************** 12:01:54 MIDDLE EAST BULLETIN 12:01:59 BAGHDAD WRAP: AFTERNOON'S EVENTS 12:02:09 SOLDIERS LEADING AWAY UNRULEY IRAQI 12:02:21 12:02:21 LARGE GROUP OD IRAQIS MARCHING THROUGH STREETS 12:02:33 IRAQIS RUSH INTO BUILDING, YOU CAN HEAR THE PRAYER CALLS 12:02:46 IRAQIS IN A MOSQUE WITH MAN CHANTING AND THEY REPEAT WHAT HE SAYS 12:03:09 GROUP OD IRAQIS WALKING DOWN STREET 12:03:17 GROUP OF IRAQI WOMEN CRYING AND PLEADING 12:03:26 DAE 12:04:20 IRAQIS TRYING TO FIX POWER LINES 12:04:29 IRAQIS CLEANING UP STREET, SHOVELLING DIRT AND DEBRIS IN THE CENTER OF THE ROAD ****************************************************************** 12:04:52 US FRANKS 2 12:04:58 FRANKS INTERVIEW ON FOX NEWS: HE COMMENTS ON THE POWS FOUND ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD, FSG OF 7 POWS FOUND ****************************************************************** 12:08:20 STILLS OF US SOLDIERS (POWS) BEING RESCUED (MORE THAN ONE, VARIOUS) ****************************************************************** 12:08:53 STILL OF WATBAN: REPORTS THAT SADDAM'S HALF BROTHER HAS BEEN CAPTURE ***************************************************************** 12:09:10 BASRA WRAP ****************************************************************** 12:12:25 TIKRIT ROAD 12:12:39 IRAQI CHECKPOINT 12:12:42 TANK ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD WTH SHEEP ON THE SIDE 12:12:47 BOYS CLIMBING ON TANK STORY: ++Tikrit Road - NEW Checkpoints and burnt out vehicles on the road between Irbil and Tikrit LENGTH: 2:15 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369524 DATELINE: Near Tikrit, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Various of Iraqi checkpoint 2. Iraqi children climbing on armoured vehicle 3. Tank along road with sheep in background 4. Tracking shot along road to Tikrit 5. Tracking shot along road, passes another vehicle 6. Soldiers abandoned boots on the road 7. Iraqi's walking along dirt road 8. Distant shot of farmhouse 9. Distant shot of tractor 10. Iraqi house 11. Young Iraqi man and little boy sitting on hill 12. Various tracking shots of road to Tikrit 13. Vehicles on road 14. Tank along road with sheep in background 15. Abandoned tank on the road STORYLINE: The Northern Iraqi road between Irbil and Saddam Hussein's last stronghold Tikrit, was quiet on Sunday despite reports that fighters loyal to Saddam Hussein's regime were still holding out Tikrit. Just forty kilometres (24 miles) out of Tikrit, the road appeared empty except for some abandoned military vehicles and local Iraqis walking along the road. Meanwhile, the US Commander in charge of coalition forces in Iraq said U.S. troops had pushed into Tikrit on Sunday - power center for Iraq's Sunni Muslim tribes that is believed to be one of the last strongholds of fighters loyal to President Saddam Hussein. Along the way, U.S. Marines rescued seven U.S. soldiers who had been captured by Iraqi forces earlier in the war. All were believed to be in good health. Franks said his troops had met no resistance as they entered Tikrit. He wouldn't say that the war was over, rather that "we have American forces in Tikrit right now." He did not indicate whether the forces were in the center or the outskirts of town, and did not say whether it had fallen. Tikrit is about 90 miles (145 kilometers) north of the Iraqi capital Baghdad. U.S. officials have played down the prospect of a major battle in Tikrit because of desertions and damage from repeated airstrikes. 12:14:32 END OF BULLETIN ***************************************************************** 12:15:20 SPORTS

11:00:38 new bulletin EUROPE LATE 11:00:52 BAGHDAD WRAP 11:00:56 SIRENS AND DOCTORS AND IRAQIS TRYING TO 11:01:10 UNCOVERING HIS HEAD 11:01:17 MAKESHIFT BURIAL GROUND 11:01:29 11:01:36 SHOT OF GRAVE SITES 11:01:47 SOLDIERS AROUND SOME IRAQI WHO HAS HIS HANDS IN THE AIR 11:02:05 SOLDIER WALKING THE MAN DOWN THE STREET, HE IS CHANTING SOMETHING 11:02:56 SOTS WITH 11:03:17 GROUP OF CRYING WOMEN 11:03:27 DARK ROOM WIHT FLASHLIGHTS LIGHTING UP EXPLOSIVES? 11:03:57 BUILDING CATCHES ON FIRE, THE FIRE SPREADS QUICKLY 11:04:12 FURNITURE OUTSIDE, SOLDIER STANDS GUARD AROUND IT 11:04:31 IRAQIS CLEANING UP THE STREETS ***************************************************************** 11:04:59 BAGHDAD WRAP: MORNING'S EVENTS 11:05:06 SOLDIERS STANDIND ON STEET 11:05:13 TRUCKS DRIVING DOWN STREET 11:05:25 BULLDOZER PUSHING RUBBLE 11:05:31 11:05:36 US SOLDIER HAS GRENADES IN HIS HND 11:05:54 CHURCH SERVICE 11:06:01 CATHOLIC CHURCH, GIVING COMMUNION 11:07:54 IRAQIS SITTING OUTSIDE BUI 11:08:04 IRAWIS ARE BLIND FOLDED, SOLDIERS QUESTIONS, "IS HE YOUR FRIEND, HE'S FEDAYEEN" 11:08:25 GUNS ON THE 11:08:30 SOLDIERS STEPPING ON THE STORY: +Baghdad Wrap - WRAP of the morning's events in Baghdad LENGTH: 4:20 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Net TYPE: Arabic/Eng/Nat SOURCE: APTN/SKY STORY NUMBER: 369500 DATELINE: Baghdad, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (First Run 0715 GMT Asia Pacific Late - 13 April) 1. Wide shot, troops at checkpoint outside Palestine Hotel 2. Military vehicles passing 3. Troops outside building 4. Mid shot, bulldozer 5. Soldier entering a building 6. Panning shot, arms cache 7. Various, boxes of weaponry 8. Soldier holding hand grenades 9. Soldier examining arms cache 10. Exterior, church 11. Wide shot, interior church, people standing for service 12. Priests conducting service 13. Congregation 14. Various, priest giving communion (First Run 1200 GMT Europe Update - 13 April) SKY - No Access UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Internet 15. Pan of civil meeting 16. Various of police officers from old regime in audience 17. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian yelling at police officers from Saddam's regime "We don't need you. We don't need you, brother. You are full of wrong-doing (Arabic - haram). Sit down, please, we don't need you. All of you, you are full of wrong-doing." 18. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian "All the districts have been liberated. And Baghdad has been liberated as well, our dear capital. Please, all the other districts - they are looking to you." 19. Various of civilians organising themselves into groups based on their specific skills APTN - APTN Clients Only 20. US vehicles outside building 21. Various of Trade Ministry in flames 22. US tanks driving through street 23. Various of what US soldiers say are Fedayeen prisoners, seated and gagged 24. US soldier searching through PoW's (prisoner of war's) belongings 25. UPSOUND: (English) US soldiers speaking to PoW (overlaid with picture of PoW with face covered) "You know him. My friend. Your friend? (points to someone else) Is he your friend? My friend. Yes. I've got news for you. He Fedayeen. So is he. You're Fedayeen, huh." 26. Wide shot of US soldiers with PoW's 27. Confiscated guns on ground, US soldiers in background 28. Close up of guns 29. Smashed guns 30. US soldiers with confiscated guns (First Run 1500 GMT Europe Late - 13 April) 31. Iraqis protesting outside Palestine hotel, separated by barbed wire and US soldiers in facing them in foreground 32. US soldiers outside hotel 33. Protestors chanting 34. Protestor holding up a 'modified' map of Iraq 35. Various of protestors chanting 36. Iraqis talking with US soldiers 37. Same group of Iraqis trying to move the barbed wire, soldiers stop them and tell them to stay back 38. Various of protestors waving arms and chanting STORYLINE: A large weapons cache has been uncovered close to the Palestine Hotel, where many western journalists have been staying in Baghdad. The cache was said to have ben pointed out to coalition troops by local people, and the building is understood to have been a regular house used by the Iraqi military. The building has since been looted by locals. It has now been seized by the US military who are expected to bulldoze it, or blow it up. The Iraqi capital remains tense with sporadic fire and heavy military presence around the Palestine Hotel. Meanwhile, the first Catholic mass has been celebrated in Baghdad since the city fell. Up to one hundred people attended the service at the Church of Virgin Mary, Karada, in central Baghdad. Also in central Baghdad, Iraqis met to start rebuilding their city and its infrastructure. A handful of US Marine civil affairs officers had summoned groups of Iraqi water, electrical and police civil servants to the Palestine Hotel, where US forces more or less have set up a base. The hotel was packed with civilians along with members from the old regime who were keen to restore some sense of order and government to Iraq. At an initial briefing, the civilians were told by one of the Iraqi organisers that all the other major cities in the country have been "liberated" and were now looking to Baghdad as to the way forward. But one participant found it difficult to work with those who had belonged to Saddam Hussein's government. The man shouted at police officers who were at the meeting saying "We don't need you...you are full of wrong-doing". Tensions were also high outside the hotel where a group of civilians had gathered. Despite the tensions, Iraqi civil servants at the meeting divided themselves into groups based on their specific skills as the first step in restoring structure to a city, and country, in chaos. Meanwhile, the Iraqi Trade Ministry was in flames as looting continued in pockets of Baghdad - with the people expressing their hatred of all the former symbols of power. Close to the burning building, a US Marine division captured a small group believed to be Saddam's Fedayeen fighters. The PoW's were interrogated by the American soldiers as they sat handcuffed and blindfolded on the ground. Marines also discovered a cache of rifles, rocket propelled grenades and bazookas. ****************************************************************** US FRANKS: FRANKS INTERVIEW ON FOX NEWS STORY: ++US Franks - NEW US supreme Commander Franks on POWs LENGTH: 0:38 FIRST RUN: 1255 RESTRICTIONS: See Script TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369511 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: ABC - Must Courtesy ABC "This Week" No Access North America / Internet 1. SOUNDBITE: (English) General Tommy Franks, Centcom Commander: "Actually as I walked out 20 minutes ago to head over here, George, my staff came up and said, good news general, we have located and they appear to be reasonably healthy 6 of our youngsters who were missing. What we don't know right now George is whether these are 6 of the youngsters we had categorised as prisoners, some of whom we've seen on television or whether these are from the category of troops that we had listed missing in action. So we are not sure yet, but we are very happy that we have these 6 Americans back with us now and they are in safe hands." STORYLINE: US Marines have found missing American soldiers on the road between Baghdad and Tikrit and they appear to be healthy, General Tommy Franks said on Sunday. Franks said he had been reluctant to release the information because he was unsure whether the group was among five listed as missing, or seven listed as POWs. Franks originally said six Americans had been found. Brigadier General Vincent Brooks at Central Command in Qatar later updated this to seven. Shortly after Brooks spoke to reporters, it was confirmed they were servicemen - and they were safe. ****************************************************************** JERUS PALM SUNDAY: CHRISTIANS GATHER ON MOUNT OF OLIVES TO CELEBRATE PALM SUNDAY STORY: ++Jerus Palm Sunday - NEW Christians gather on Mount of Olives to celebrate Palm Sunday LENGTH: 2:15 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369512 DATELINE: Jerusalem - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: Mount of Olives near the Old City, East Jerusalem 1. Pan from church to crowd of children 2. Israeli soldier with gun 3. Children in procession 4. Onlooker 5. Boy with crucifix 6. Women and nuns walking with palm leaves 7. Priest walking 8. Marchers praying 9. Various, procession 10. Various, clergy 11. Mid shot, procession STORYLINE: Hundreds of Christian faithful gathered on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem to celebrate Palm Sunday. Waving palms, they marched in a procession from the Mount of Olives to the Old City. The ritual commemorates Jesus Christ's entry into Jerusalem, when the crowd placed palm leaves in his path. Palm Sunday's ceremony opens Holy Week, the most important liturgical period for the Roman Catholic church. ****************************************************************** SINGAPORE SARS: NEW SHIP QUARANTINED, HEALTH MINISTRY BRIEFING STORY: ++Singapore SARS - NEW Ship quarantined, health ministry briefing LENGTH: 3:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369504 DATELINE: Singapore - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot of exterior of the cruise ship (SuperStar Virgo) 2. Various close up of exterior of ship 3. Close up of sign for check-in 4. Staff who have been cleared to leave ship and return home, wearing masks and loading luggage into car 5. Two staff members wearing masks 6. Wide shot of exterior of Tan Tock Seng Hospital with SARS patients 7. Wide shot of hospital staff working in special tents set up outside to diagnose people who have symptoms 8. Patients with masks 9. Wide shot of paramedic with mask behind ambulance 10. Briefing 11. Cutaway of cameraman 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Lim Hng Kiang, Health Minister: "As I've said many times we're in this for the long haul. We put in place as many effective measures as we can and then we are to monitor the situation and as and when incidents arise we have to deal with them. So it's still early days, we have to see how this situation develops." 13. Exterior of airport 14. Various of interior of Changi airport 15. Wide shot of man in rickshaw resting by empty river side 16. Mid shot of man in rickshaw 17. Wide shot of empty riverside path showing restaurants 18. Mid shot of empty restaurant 19. SOUNDBITE (English) Alan Wong, waiter: "Maybe because, at first I thought it was because of the war and then the second thing the SARS broke out and it's like, everybody's afraid to come out here, everybody's staying at home. So every day you just stand there, you know, nothing else to do. It's like, business is very bad." 20. Mid shot of man at table with food 21. Close up of food 22. SOUNDBITE (English) John Walker, British tourist: "Hotel is empty, obviously the tables here are empty. Everywhere you go there's no tourists." 23. Wide shot of Boat Quay STORYLINE: Seeking to contain a growing outbreak of a deadly flu-like illness, Singapore authorities slapped their first electronic wrist tag on a person who flouted a quarantine order, while police said on Sunday they were hunting for a fugitive woman with symptoms of the disease. Despite the measures, officials reported three more deaths from severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS, bringing the city-state's death toll to 12. Four new cases were reported on Sunday, for a total of 151. Two of the new deaths occurred at Singapore General Hospital, where at least 30 people have contracted SARS, the Health Ministry said. The third was a 90-year-old woman who died 30 March. Doctors originally put the cause of death as pneumonia, but now attribute it to SARS. Many victims around the world have been healthcare workers. Also on Sunday, the luxury cruise liner SuperStar Virgo returned to Singapore after being disinfected off the city-state's coast, said Lim Lily, a spokeswoman for Star Cruises, the ship's owners. Two crew members had been hospitalized for suspected SARS. Lim said 13 quarantined crew, who had come into contact with the two patients, remained isolated on board while the rest of the 1300 crew are staying in another area of the ship. Authorities said new tough measures are necessary to prevent the illness from spreading. Singapore has placed 608 people under home quarantine as of Sunday, and authorities said Web cams will be installed in their homes to ensure they don't leave. SARS has killed at least 133 people and sickened about 3-thousand in at least 20 countries. The illness has no known cure. Symptoms include shortness of breath, fever, coughing and body aches. ***************************************************************** US LYNCH STORY: ++US Lynch - NEW Medical briefing on Pte Lynch's state LENGTH: 2:31 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No NAmerica/Internet TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: POOL/ABC STORY NUMBER: 369519 DATELINE: 12/13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE, 13 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY 1. Wide exterior shot of Walter Reed Army Medical Centre, Major General Kevin Kiley walks to microphone 2.SOUNDBITE: (English) Major General Kevin Kiley, Spokesman, Walter Reed Army Medical Centre: "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well. I specifically don't know what she's been eating but I know that the food here is delicious." (FIRST RUN LIVE FLASH 2200, 12 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY Andrews Air Force Base, Washington DC 3. Wide shot as plane comes in to land at Andrews Air Force Base 4. Mid shot of plane taxiing on runway 5. Official car backing up past open back door of plane 6. Zoom out to see ambulances and security waiting 7. Jessica Lynch surrounded by security and soldiers gets off plane and is taken away 8. Lynch's family getting off plane 9. Close up members of Jessica Lynch's family on tarmac (FIRST RUN 2310 IRAQ SPECIAL, 12 APRIL 2003) ABC - NO ACCESS NAMERICA/INTERNET Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington DC 10. Ambulance and entourage approach Walter Reed Army Medical Center and enter STORYLINE: Jessica Lynch, the American soldier rescued in a daring commando raid in Iraq, begun her recovery from her head-to-toe injuries at the Army's premier medical centre several miles (kilometres) from downtown Washington. The 19-year-old returned on Saturday aboard a C-17 military ambulance from Germany to Andrews Air Force Base near the capital, along with her immediate family and some four-dozen wounded soldiers. "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well," said Major General Kevin Kiley, a spokesman from the Walter Reed Army Medical Centre on Sunday. Kiley refused to discuss Lynch's injuries, treatment or any other aspect of her condition because he wanted to protect her privacy. The supply clerk, from Palestine, West Virginia, was captured on March 23 after her 507th Maintenance Company convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. She was rescued from an Iraqi hospital in the city April 1 by US commandos, reportedly after a tip from an Iraqi lawyer. ****************************************************************** 11:20:48 STILL WATBAN 11:20:56 STILL PHOT OF SADDAM'S BROTHER, REPORTS THAT HE MAY STILL BE ALIVE STORY: ++STILL Watban - NEW Reports that Saddam's half brother Watban has been captured LENGTH: 0:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Mute SOURCE: DoD STORY NUMBER: 369522 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Still of Watban al-Tikriti, Saddam Hussein's half-brother STORYLINE: A half-brother of Saddam Hussein has been captured in northern Iraq, a Kurdish television station reported Sunday. Watban al-Tikriti, a former interior minister and one of Saddam's advisers, was found northwest of Mosul, according to KTV, a station operated by the Kurdistan Democratic Party, one of the two main Kurdish factions. Watban was attempting to reach Syria, the station said. Mosul itself came under control of Kurdish fighters and US troops on Friday after Iraqi forces gave up without a fight. The station gave no other details. Kurdish officials reached by The Associated Press could not immediately confirm the report. In 1995, Al-Tikriti was wounded in a shooting by Saddam's son, Odai, during a quarrel over family matters. Saddam has other half-brothers, including Barzan al-Tikriti, a former Iraqi ambassador to the United Nations in Switzerland, and Sab'awi Ibrahim al-Hassan al-Tikriti. Their whereabouts is currently not known, though there are unconfirmed reports that Barzan al-Tikriti, was killed on Friday morning, when the US bombed his farm, in the region of Ramadi west of Baghdad. ****************************************************************** 11:21:11 BASRA WRAP 11:21:40 TRAFFIC AND IRAQI SOLDIER ON STREET SIDE 11:21:57 CARS AND TRUCKS DRIVING 11:22:06 UK SOLDIER STANDING 11:22:19 UK : THIS FIRST PATROL, WE NEED TO REVALIDATE THEM, MAKE SURE THE PUBLIC WILLACCEPT THEM 11:22:40 "WE HAVE THE LANGUAGE BARRIER 11:22:47 SOT (IRAQI): I AM NOW JUST TRYING TO CHECK THE STOLEN CAR 11:23:00 NEWSPAPERS IN BASRA 11:23:01 UK SOLDIER TOSSES NEWSPAPER 11:23:14 CHAOS 11:23:18 SOLDIER STANDING ON TOP OF TANK DISTRIBUTING NEWSPAPERS 11:23:34 UK SOLDIER: FIRST EXAMPLE OF FREE PRESS FOR IRAQ 11:23:49 THIS HAS BEEN WRITTNE BY THE LOCALS, WE'RE HERE TO HELP AND BUILD A FUTURE FOR THEIR COUNTRY 11:24:06 RUBBLE SHOTS, OF BUILDINGS STORY: +Basra Wrap - WRAP Iraqi policemen work with British troops, new newspaper distributed LENGTH: 3:01 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: UK MOD/APTN STORY NUMBER: 369518 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - 13 APRIL 2003) APTN 1. Iraqi policeman standing next to British troops at checkpoint 2. Iraqi policeman talking to driver in car 3. Iraqi policeman (in black beret) directing traffic on roadside, with traffic passing 4. Wide shot road 5. British troops and Iraqi police officers on roadside (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Name Unknown, Soldier Black Watch Regiment: "This first patrol is very unique in the fact that we are trying to re-install the police force which is totally collapsed. We need to revalidate them and get them back on the streets and get the public used to working with them again, and see if the public will accept them. If they don't we'll have to look at another idea all together. (Q: Is there anything particularly difficult about what is going on today?) Well, we have the language barrier - as normal, and a lot of the police force will not be accepted by the locals because of what went on before we arrived." (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003 British Ministry of Defence Video 7. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic, followed by an English translation) "I am trying to check the cars that have been stolen from government buildings." (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 8. Various British soldiers distributing free newspapers to crowd 9. Various Iraqis reading newspaper 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Major David Kemmisbetty, Battle Group Chief of Staff, Black Watch: "Basically, this is the first example of some free press for Iraq, the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Baath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message. And this has basically been written by locals, with a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to, the fact that we are here to help and we are here to try and put Iraq back on its feet together and try to help Iraqis build a future for their country." 11. Mid shot destroyed building in Basra 12. Close shot damage 13. Pan of damaged building STORYLINE: British troops and Iraqi policemen worked together in Basra on Sunday - the first stage in efforts to re-install a local police force in Iraq's second city. The southern city has been the scene of mass looting in recent days after the Iraqi regime was ousted. The policemen, the first patrol in the city since the collapse of Saddam Hussein's rule, took to the streets Sunday, albeit in a limited capacity, in a bid to restore civil order. The men helped British troops check cars and tried to establish which vehicles were stolen. One of the soldiers involved in the project said the aim was to see if the local population would accept the force. "If they don't" he said "we'll have to look at another idea all together." British military officials say that the looting is slowly coming under control in the port city, but that the help of the local community is needed to restore order. Britain's Ministry of Defence said Sunday in a statement it had sent two civilian police officials to Basra, to advise local officials and British troops on establishing order. The defence ministry said in the statement: "These officers will give advice to the British commanders in Basra on how to vet the local Iraqi police and then develop a close relationship with them." Also Sunday, British troops distributed a newspaper to local Iraqis on Sunday that military officials said was written "by Iraqis for Iraqis." Speaking in Basra, Major David Kemmisbetty from the Black Watch Regiment that is patrolling the city, said the newspaper was the first opportunity in many years for Iraqis to receive information not vetted by the Baath party. He said "(this is) the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Ba'ath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message." He added that most of the content had been written by local Iraqis, but with "a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to." ****************************************************************** 11:27:56 RILEY FAMILY STATEMENT 11:28:05 REVEREND SOT STORY: ++US POW Family - WRAP Family of POW found safe interviewed LENGTH: 1:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No North America/Internet TYPE: English/ Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369517 DATELINE: Pennsauken, NJ, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot, Major Nathan Banks, US Army about to address media 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Major Nathan Banks, US Army Question: Tell us how this feels for you? Answer: "Again, ecstatic. I am very happy for the family and all members. Doing this job is kind of tough and rough but the good thing about it is the happy ending. This is truly a happy ending." Q: You delivered Good Palm Sunday? A: "Good Palm Sunday news. Yes, yes, I am happy for that." 3. Wide shot, Army Sgt. James Riley's family about to address media 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Jane Riley, Mother of Army Sgt. James Riley "I hadn't have much time to react because you all guys have been here. I'm happy but I still can believe it when I touch him I know it is real, or see him." Q: When is he coming back? A: "You tell me DOD (Defence Department) has not told us yet." 6. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Athol Riley, Father of Army Sgt. James Riley "They are healthy but there are a number of others that gave it all and have come back in a different way." 7. Reverend Edward Pritts about to address media 8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Reverend Edward Pritts "Having received the good news that James and the rest of the POW's are save and we pray on their way home very quickly and know that power prayer has brought us to this place and thank God for his deliverance of James and all of those who were kept captive and we pray for all the other men and women serving in the military at this time and we pray also for the people of Iraq, that they may come to know the love of God in their hearts and their souls." 9. Wide shot, Reverend Edward Pritts STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers - some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pyjamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. They have been identified as Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr - listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down on March 23, Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23; Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, Army Sgt. James Riley, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Jane Riley of Pennsauken, New Jersey, mother of Army Sgt. James Riley, said she was happy, but she wouldn't believe her son was coming back until she could see him or touch him ****************************************************************** 11:29:36 KIRIKUK WRAP STORY: +Kirkuk Wrap 2 - WRAP Adds more US forces in Kirkuk, plus burning wells LENGTH: 4:14 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Arabic/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369523 DATELINE: Kirkuk - April 13 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003) 1. Various oil well fire near Kirkuk 2. Various U.S. troops in Kirkuk 3. Various U.S. tanks driving through streets 4. Various Kurdish fighters sitting on car (FIRST RUN 1000 THE AMERICAS - APRIL 13, 2003) 5. Various U.S. Special Forces vehicles on street 6. Soldiers on back of vehicle lighting cigarettes 7. Pan to cars at side of road from Irbil to Kirkuk 8. Gun position on side of hill 9. Gun position next to road - US checkpoint at road from Irbil to Kirkuk, 2km from Kirkuk 10. Barbed wire next to road 11. Various U.S. troops checking cars 12. Wide shot water tankers driving through barrier at US military base (former Iraqi airport in Kirkuk) 13. Mid shot same 14. Barrier closing 15. Various Iraqis filing water containers 16. Woman pushing water container on trolley 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "Mr George Bush says become happy when we come. Where is water?" 18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "The people here die. Why? Why? Why No food, no anything. Why?" 19. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Kahtan Monshed, Electrical Engineer from Kirkuk "We want the local police to come back to work, the tribunal, the municipalities, the electricity, the water. Otherwise the Iraqi people will be the victim of gangs." 20. Troops outside government building 21. Tilt up from weapon to soldiers face 22. Delegates entering building 23. SOUNDBITE Major Dino Saracino, Commander of Delta 96 Force, Civil Affairs, US Special Forces "We're delivering water as we speak, theres twenty tankers that have just turned up, another thirty on the way. And we're going to set up a distribution plan today so we can get water to the people today. Those are number one priorities, and then, as civil affairs, we'll go out and assess other things like medical health needs and just to find out where the weaknesses are so we can start working that and building back." 24. US troops outside building STORYLINE: U.S. forces were consolidating their control over Kirkuk on Sunday, as emergency water supplies began arriving in the vital northern oil city. Outside the city, on the road to Irbil, a US military checkpoint was monitoring traffic. And at the US military base - set up at the city's former airport - water tankers were starting to arrive. Despite getting fresh water however, some locals were clearly unhappy and disillusioned with the American forces. One local man emphasised the need for local municipal services to be re-established, lest the population become the victim of gangs. Meanwhile, in the city, US military chiefs were meeting with local authorities and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK) personnel in the first steps towards setting up a new administration. Kurdish fighters who took over the city said they would yield to the Americans once enough of them arrived to secure law and order. US military personnel were unable to substantiate earlier rumours of a discovery of chemical missile warheads in the town. ****************************************************************** 11:30:20 STILLS OF POWS STORY: ++POW Stills - NEW Still images of recovered US POWs LENGTH: 0:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No Canada TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: AP PHOTOS STORY NUMBER: 369527 DATELINE: Nr Tikrit, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilots Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, of Orlando, Fla. and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as POW's by Iraqi forces when their helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 2. Former POW Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, center, is escorted by US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane at an air base, Sunday, April 13, 2003. Johnson was with a convoy of the 507th Maintenance Company that was ambushed March 23 in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 3. U.S. Army Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas, left, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, center, of Almagordo, N.M., and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., all of the 507th Maintenance Company, and who have been held as POW's by Iraqi forces since March 23 when their convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 4. Former POWs Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, center, and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., right, are escorted US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane from Logistical Support Area Chesty, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 5. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilot Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, right, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as a POW by Iraqi forces when his helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting is greeting by an unidentified U.S. serviceman as he is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 6. Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., center, of the 507th Maintenance Company, who has been held as a POW by Iraqi forces since March 23 when his convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane by U.S. Marines Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers -some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pajamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. Ronald Young Sr. identified one of the Americans in shaky video shown by CNN as his son, Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., who was listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down March 23. Also among the seven was Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, who was in the Apache with Young. Relatives identified the others as four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23: Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, Fort Bliss, Texas, Army Sgt. James Riley, 31, Pennsauken, New Jersey, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, Alamogordo, New Mexico, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, Park City, Kansas. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Riley, Miller, Hudson and Johnson were among five POWs shown on Iraqi television. The fifth was Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas. His family couldn't immediately be reached Sunday morning. One of the men found Sunday raised his fist in the air and smiled slightly as he strode from the helicopter at the southern Iraq airbase. Another limped, apparently with an injured right ankle. Some wore blue-and-white striped pajamas, another was in blue shorts. Marines at this base came forward to applaud and pat them on the back. Capt. David Romley said Marines marching north toward Tikrit were met by Iraqi soldiers north of Samarra who approached the 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Company, and the seven Americans were with them. ****************************************************************** 11:31:44 SOLDIERS IN KIRKUK 11:36:40 OMAN TV CHANGE TAPE ****************************************************************** 12:01:54 MIDDLE EAST BULLETIN 12:01:59 BAGHDAD WRAP: AFTERNOON'S EVENTS 12:02:09 SOLDIERS LEADING AWAY UNRULEY IRAQI 12:02:21 12:02:21 LARGE GROUP OD IRAQIS MARCHING THROUGH STREETS 12:02:33 IRAQIS RUSH INTO BUILDING, YOU CAN HEAR THE PRAYER CALLS 12:02:46 IRAQIS IN A MOSQUE WITH MAN CHANTING AND THEY REPEAT WHAT HE SAYS 12:03:09 GROUP OD IRAQIS WALKING DOWN STREET 12:03:17 GROUP OF IRAQI WOMEN CRYING AND PLEADING 12:03:26 DAE 12:04:20 IRAQIS TRYING TO FIX POWER LINES 12:04:29 IRAQIS CLEANING UP STREET, SHOVELLING DIRT AND DEBRIS IN THE CENTER OF THE ROAD ****************************************************************** 12:04:52 US FRANKS 2 12:04:58 FRANKS INTERVIEW ON FOX NEWS: HE COMMENTS ON THE POWS FOUND ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD, FSG OF 7 POWS FOUND ****************************************************************** 12:08:20 STILLS OF US SOLDIERS (POWS) BEING RESCUED (MORE THAN ONE, VARIOUS) ****************************************************************** 12:08:53 STILL OF WATBAN: REPORTS THAT SADDAM'S HALF BROTHER HAS BEEN CAPTURE ***************************************************************** 12:09:10 BASRA WRAP ****************************************************************** 12:12:25 TIKRIT ROAD 12:12:39 IRAQI CHECKPOINT 12:12:42 TANK ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD WTH SHEEP ON THE SIDE 12:12:47 BOYS CLIMBING ON TANK STORY: ++Tikrit Road - NEW Checkpoints and burnt out vehicles on the road between Irbil and Tikrit LENGTH: 2:15 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369524 DATELINE: Near Tikrit, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Various of Iraqi checkpoint 2. Iraqi children climbing on armoured vehicle 3. Tank along road with sheep in background 4. Tracking shot along road to Tikrit 5. Tracking shot along road, passes another vehicle 6. Soldiers abandoned boots on the road 7. Iraqi's walking along dirt road 8. Distant shot of farmhouse 9. Distant shot of tractor 10. Iraqi house 11. Young Iraqi man and little boy sitting on hill 12. Various tracking shots of road to Tikrit 13. Vehicles on road 14. Tank along road with sheep in background 15. Abandoned tank on the road STORYLINE: The Northern Iraqi road between Irbil and Saddam Hussein's last stronghold Tikrit, was quiet on Sunday despite reports that fighters loyal to Saddam Hussein's regime were still holding out Tikrit. Just forty kilometres (24 miles) out of Tikrit, the road appeared empty except for some abandoned military vehicles and local Iraqis walking along the road. Meanwhile, the US Commander in charge of coalition forces in Iraq said U.S. troops had pushed into Tikrit on Sunday - power center for Iraq's Sunni Muslim tribes that is believed to be one of the last strongholds of fighters loyal to President Saddam Hussein. Along the way, U.S. Marines rescued seven U.S. soldiers who had been captured by Iraqi forces earlier in the war. All were believed to be in good health. Franks said his troops had met no resistance as they entered Tikrit. He wouldn't say that the war was over, rather that "we have American forces in Tikrit right now." He did not indicate whether the forces were in the center or the outskirts of town, and did not say whether it had fallen. Tikrit is about 90 miles (145 kilometers) north of the Iraqi capital Baghdad. U.S. officials have played down the prospect of a major battle in Tikrit because of desertions and damage from repeated airstrikes. 12:14:32 END OF BULLETIN ***************************************************************** 12:15:20 SPORTS

11:00:38 new bulletin EUROPE LATE 11:00:52 BAGHDAD WRAP 11:00:56 SIRENS AND DOCTORS AND IRAQIS TRYING TO 11:01:10 UNCOVERING HIS HEAD 11:01:17 MAKESHIFT BURIAL GROUND 11:01:29 11:01:36 SHOT OF GRAVE SITES 11:01:47 SOLDIERS AROUND SOME IRAQI WHO HAS HIS HANDS IN THE AIR 11:02:05 SOLDIER WALKING THE MAN DOWN THE STREET, HE IS CHANTING SOMETHING 11:02:56 SOTS WITH 11:03:17 GROUP OF CRYING WOMEN 11:03:27 DARK ROOM WIHT FLASHLIGHTS LIGHTING UP EXPLOSIVES? 11:03:57 BUILDING CATCHES ON FIRE, THE FIRE SPREADS QUICKLY 11:04:12 FURNITURE OUTSIDE, SOLDIER STANDS GUARD AROUND IT 11:04:31 IRAQIS CLEANING UP THE STREETS ***************************************************************** 11:04:59 BAGHDAD WRAP: MORNING'S EVENTS 11:05:06 SOLDIERS STANDIND ON STEET 11:05:13 TRUCKS DRIVING DOWN STREET 11:05:25 BULLDOZER PUSHING RUBBLE 11:05:31 11:05:36 US SOLDIER HAS GRENADES IN HIS HND 11:05:54 CHURCH SERVICE 11:06:01 CATHOLIC CHURCH, GIVING COMMUNION 11:07:54 IRAQIS SITTING OUTSIDE BUI 11:08:04 IRAWIS ARE BLIND FOLDED, SOLDIERS QUESTIONS, "IS HE YOUR FRIEND, HE'S FEDAYEEN" 11:08:25 GUNS ON THE 11:08:30 SOLDIERS STEPPING ON THE STORY: +Baghdad Wrap - WRAP of the morning's events in Baghdad LENGTH: 4:20 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Net TYPE: Arabic/Eng/Nat SOURCE: APTN/SKY STORY NUMBER: 369500 DATELINE: Baghdad, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (First Run 0715 GMT Asia Pacific Late - 13 April) 1. Wide shot, troops at checkpoint outside Palestine Hotel 2. Military vehicles passing 3. Troops outside building 4. Mid shot, bulldozer 5. Soldier entering a building 6. Panning shot, arms cache 7. Various, boxes of weaponry 8. Soldier holding hand grenades 9. Soldier examining arms cache 10. Exterior, church 11. Wide shot, interior church, people standing for service 12. Priests conducting service 13. Congregation 14. Various, priest giving communion (First Run 1200 GMT Europe Update - 13 April) SKY - No Access UK/Ireland/Euronews/CNNi/Internet 15. Pan of civil meeting 16. Various of police officers from old regime in audience 17. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian yelling at police officers from Saddam's regime "We don't need you. We don't need you, brother. You are full of wrong-doing (Arabic - haram). Sit down, please, we don't need you. All of you, you are full of wrong-doing." 18. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Voxpop, Iraqi civilian "All the districts have been liberated. And Baghdad has been liberated as well, our dear capital. Please, all the other districts - they are looking to you." 19. Various of civilians organising themselves into groups based on their specific skills APTN - APTN Clients Only 20. US vehicles outside building 21. Various of Trade Ministry in flames 22. US tanks driving through street 23. Various of what US soldiers say are Fedayeen prisoners, seated and gagged 24. US soldier searching through PoW's (prisoner of war's) belongings 25. UPSOUND: (English) US soldiers speaking to PoW (overlaid with picture of PoW with face covered) "You know him. My friend. Your friend? (points to someone else) Is he your friend? My friend. Yes. I've got news for you. He Fedayeen. So is he. You're Fedayeen, huh." 26. Wide shot of US soldiers with PoW's 27. Confiscated guns on ground, US soldiers in background 28. Close up of guns 29. Smashed guns 30. US soldiers with confiscated guns (First Run 1500 GMT Europe Late - 13 April) 31. Iraqis protesting outside Palestine hotel, separated by barbed wire and US soldiers in facing them in foreground 32. US soldiers outside hotel 33. Protestors chanting 34. Protestor holding up a 'modified' map of Iraq 35. Various of protestors chanting 36. Iraqis talking with US soldiers 37. Same group of Iraqis trying to move the barbed wire, soldiers stop them and tell them to stay back 38. Various of protestors waving arms and chanting STORYLINE: A large weapons cache has been uncovered close to the Palestine Hotel, where many western journalists have been staying in Baghdad. The cache was said to have ben pointed out to coalition troops by local people, and the building is understood to have been a regular house used by the Iraqi military. The building has since been looted by locals. It has now been seized by the US military who are expected to bulldoze it, or blow it up. The Iraqi capital remains tense with sporadic fire and heavy military presence around the Palestine Hotel. Meanwhile, the first Catholic mass has been celebrated in Baghdad since the city fell. Up to one hundred people attended the service at the Church of Virgin Mary, Karada, in central Baghdad. Also in central Baghdad, Iraqis met to start rebuilding their city and its infrastructure. A handful of US Marine civil affairs officers had summoned groups of Iraqi water, electrical and police civil servants to the Palestine Hotel, where US forces more or less have set up a base. The hotel was packed with civilians along with members from the old regime who were keen to restore some sense of order and government to Iraq. At an initial briefing, the civilians were told by one of the Iraqi organisers that all the other major cities in the country have been "liberated" and were now looking to Baghdad as to the way forward. But one participant found it difficult to work with those who had belonged to Saddam Hussein's government. The man shouted at police officers who were at the meeting saying "We don't need you...you are full of wrong-doing". Tensions were also high outside the hotel where a group of civilians had gathered. Despite the tensions, Iraqi civil servants at the meeting divided themselves into groups based on their specific skills as the first step in restoring structure to a city, and country, in chaos. Meanwhile, the Iraqi Trade Ministry was in flames as looting continued in pockets of Baghdad - with the people expressing their hatred of all the former symbols of power. Close to the burning building, a US Marine division captured a small group believed to be Saddam's Fedayeen fighters. The PoW's were interrogated by the American soldiers as they sat handcuffed and blindfolded on the ground. Marines also discovered a cache of rifles, rocket propelled grenades and bazookas. ****************************************************************** US FRANKS: FRANKS INTERVIEW ON FOX NEWS STORY: ++US Franks - NEW US supreme Commander Franks on POWs LENGTH: 0:38 FIRST RUN: 1255 RESTRICTIONS: See Script TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369511 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: ABC - Must Courtesy ABC "This Week" No Access North America / Internet 1. SOUNDBITE: (English) General Tommy Franks, Centcom Commander: "Actually as I walked out 20 minutes ago to head over here, George, my staff came up and said, good news general, we have located and they appear to be reasonably healthy 6 of our youngsters who were missing. What we don't know right now George is whether these are 6 of the youngsters we had categorised as prisoners, some of whom we've seen on television or whether these are from the category of troops that we had listed missing in action. So we are not sure yet, but we are very happy that we have these 6 Americans back with us now and they are in safe hands." STORYLINE: US Marines have found missing American soldiers on the road between Baghdad and Tikrit and they appear to be healthy, General Tommy Franks said on Sunday. Franks said he had been reluctant to release the information because he was unsure whether the group was among five listed as missing, or seven listed as POWs. Franks originally said six Americans had been found. Brigadier General Vincent Brooks at Central Command in Qatar later updated this to seven. Shortly after Brooks spoke to reporters, it was confirmed they were servicemen - and they were safe. ****************************************************************** JERUS PALM SUNDAY: CHRISTIANS GATHER ON MOUNT OF OLIVES TO CELEBRATE PALM SUNDAY STORY: ++Jerus Palm Sunday - NEW Christians gather on Mount of Olives to celebrate Palm Sunday LENGTH: 2:15 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369512 DATELINE: Jerusalem - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: Mount of Olives near the Old City, East Jerusalem 1. Pan from church to crowd of children 2. Israeli soldier with gun 3. Children in procession 4. Onlooker 5. Boy with crucifix 6. Women and nuns walking with palm leaves 7. Priest walking 8. Marchers praying 9. Various, procession 10. Various, clergy 11. Mid shot, procession STORYLINE: Hundreds of Christian faithful gathered on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem to celebrate Palm Sunday. Waving palms, they marched in a procession from the Mount of Olives to the Old City. The ritual commemorates Jesus Christ's entry into Jerusalem, when the crowd placed palm leaves in his path. Palm Sunday's ceremony opens Holy Week, the most important liturgical period for the Roman Catholic church. ****************************************************************** SINGAPORE SARS: NEW SHIP QUARANTINED, HEALTH MINISTRY BRIEFING STORY: ++Singapore SARS - NEW Ship quarantined, health ministry briefing LENGTH: 3:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369504 DATELINE: Singapore - 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot of exterior of the cruise ship (SuperStar Virgo) 2. Various close up of exterior of ship 3. Close up of sign for check-in 4. Staff who have been cleared to leave ship and return home, wearing masks and loading luggage into car 5. Two staff members wearing masks 6. Wide shot of exterior of Tan Tock Seng Hospital with SARS patients 7. Wide shot of hospital staff working in special tents set up outside to diagnose people who have symptoms 8. Patients with masks 9. Wide shot of paramedic with mask behind ambulance 10. Briefing 11. Cutaway of cameraman 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Lim Hng Kiang, Health Minister: "As I've said many times we're in this for the long haul. We put in place as many effective measures as we can and then we are to monitor the situation and as and when incidents arise we have to deal with them. So it's still early days, we have to see how this situation develops." 13. Exterior of airport 14. Various of interior of Changi airport 15. Wide shot of man in rickshaw resting by empty river side 16. Mid shot of man in rickshaw 17. Wide shot of empty riverside path showing restaurants 18. Mid shot of empty restaurant 19. SOUNDBITE (English) Alan Wong, waiter: "Maybe because, at first I thought it was because of the war and then the second thing the SARS broke out and it's like, everybody's afraid to come out here, everybody's staying at home. So every day you just stand there, you know, nothing else to do. It's like, business is very bad." 20. Mid shot of man at table with food 21. Close up of food 22. SOUNDBITE (English) John Walker, British tourist: "Hotel is empty, obviously the tables here are empty. Everywhere you go there's no tourists." 23. Wide shot of Boat Quay STORYLINE: Seeking to contain a growing outbreak of a deadly flu-like illness, Singapore authorities slapped their first electronic wrist tag on a person who flouted a quarantine order, while police said on Sunday they were hunting for a fugitive woman with symptoms of the disease. Despite the measures, officials reported three more deaths from severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS, bringing the city-state's death toll to 12. Four new cases were reported on Sunday, for a total of 151. Two of the new deaths occurred at Singapore General Hospital, where at least 30 people have contracted SARS, the Health Ministry said. The third was a 90-year-old woman who died 30 March. Doctors originally put the cause of death as pneumonia, but now attribute it to SARS. Many victims around the world have been healthcare workers. Also on Sunday, the luxury cruise liner SuperStar Virgo returned to Singapore after being disinfected off the city-state's coast, said Lim Lily, a spokeswoman for Star Cruises, the ship's owners. Two crew members had been hospitalized for suspected SARS. Lim said 13 quarantined crew, who had come into contact with the two patients, remained isolated on board while the rest of the 1300 crew are staying in another area of the ship. Authorities said new tough measures are necessary to prevent the illness from spreading. Singapore has placed 608 people under home quarantine as of Sunday, and authorities said Web cams will be installed in their homes to ensure they don't leave. SARS has killed at least 133 people and sickened about 3-thousand in at least 20 countries. The illness has no known cure. Symptoms include shortness of breath, fever, coughing and body aches. ***************************************************************** US LYNCH STORY: ++US Lynch - NEW Medical briefing on Pte Lynch's state LENGTH: 2:31 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: Part No NAmerica/Internet TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: POOL/ABC STORY NUMBER: 369519 DATELINE: 12/13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE, 13 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY 1. Wide exterior shot of Walter Reed Army Medical Centre, Major General Kevin Kiley walks to microphone 2.SOUNDBITE: (English) Major General Kevin Kiley, Spokesman, Walter Reed Army Medical Centre: "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well. I specifically don't know what she's been eating but I know that the food here is delicious." (FIRST RUN LIVE FLASH 2200, 12 APRIL 2003) POOL - APTN CLIENTS ONLY Andrews Air Force Base, Washington DC 3. Wide shot as plane comes in to land at Andrews Air Force Base 4. Mid shot of plane taxiing on runway 5. Official car backing up past open back door of plane 6. Zoom out to see ambulances and security waiting 7. Jessica Lynch surrounded by security and soldiers gets off plane and is taken away 8. Lynch's family getting off plane 9. Close up members of Jessica Lynch's family on tarmac (FIRST RUN 2310 IRAQ SPECIAL, 12 APRIL 2003) ABC - NO ACCESS NAMERICA/INTERNET Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington DC 10. Ambulance and entourage approach Walter Reed Army Medical Center and enter STORYLINE: Jessica Lynch, the American soldier rescued in a daring commando raid in Iraq, begun her recovery from her head-to-toe injuries at the Army's premier medical centre several miles (kilometres) from downtown Washington. The 19-year-old returned on Saturday aboard a C-17 military ambulance from Germany to Andrews Air Force Base near the capital, along with her immediate family and some four-dozen wounded soldiers. "We do not have her visiting other soldiers, or have other soldiers visit her because we are so early into her arrival. We want to make sure she's happy and that she's doing well," said Major General Kevin Kiley, a spokesman from the Walter Reed Army Medical Centre on Sunday. Kiley refused to discuss Lynch's injuries, treatment or any other aspect of her condition because he wanted to protect her privacy. The supply clerk, from Palestine, West Virginia, was captured on March 23 after her 507th Maintenance Company convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. She was rescued from an Iraqi hospital in the city April 1 by US commandos, reportedly after a tip from an Iraqi lawyer. ****************************************************************** 11:20:48 STILL WATBAN 11:20:56 STILL PHOT OF SADDAM'S BROTHER, REPORTS THAT HE MAY STILL BE ALIVE STORY: ++STILL Watban - NEW Reports that Saddam's half brother Watban has been captured LENGTH: 0:10 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Mute SOURCE: DoD STORY NUMBER: 369522 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Still of Watban al-Tikriti, Saddam Hussein's half-brother STORYLINE: A half-brother of Saddam Hussein has been captured in northern Iraq, a Kurdish television station reported Sunday. Watban al-Tikriti, a former interior minister and one of Saddam's advisers, was found northwest of Mosul, according to KTV, a station operated by the Kurdistan Democratic Party, one of the two main Kurdish factions. Watban was attempting to reach Syria, the station said. Mosul itself came under control of Kurdish fighters and US troops on Friday after Iraqi forces gave up without a fight. The station gave no other details. Kurdish officials reached by The Associated Press could not immediately confirm the report. In 1995, Al-Tikriti was wounded in a shooting by Saddam's son, Odai, during a quarrel over family matters. Saddam has other half-brothers, including Barzan al-Tikriti, a former Iraqi ambassador to the United Nations in Switzerland, and Sab'awi Ibrahim al-Hassan al-Tikriti. Their whereabouts is currently not known, though there are unconfirmed reports that Barzan al-Tikriti, was killed on Friday morning, when the US bombed his farm, in the region of Ramadi west of Baghdad. ****************************************************************** 11:21:11 BASRA WRAP 11:21:40 TRAFFIC AND IRAQI SOLDIER ON STREET SIDE 11:21:57 CARS AND TRUCKS DRIVING 11:22:06 UK SOLDIER STANDING 11:22:19 UK : THIS FIRST PATROL, WE NEED TO REVALIDATE THEM, MAKE SURE THE PUBLIC WILLACCEPT THEM 11:22:40 "WE HAVE THE LANGUAGE BARRIER 11:22:47 SOT (IRAQI): I AM NOW JUST TRYING TO CHECK THE STOLEN CAR 11:23:00 NEWSPAPERS IN BASRA 11:23:01 UK SOLDIER TOSSES NEWSPAPER 11:23:14 CHAOS 11:23:18 SOLDIER STANDING ON TOP OF TANK DISTRIBUTING NEWSPAPERS 11:23:34 UK SOLDIER: FIRST EXAMPLE OF FREE PRESS FOR IRAQ 11:23:49 THIS HAS BEEN WRITTNE BY THE LOCALS, WE'RE HERE TO HELP AND BUILD A FUTURE FOR THEIR COUNTRY 11:24:06 RUBBLE SHOTS, OF BUILDINGS STORY: +Basra Wrap - WRAP Iraqi policemen work with British troops, new newspaper distributed LENGTH: 3:01 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: UK MOD/APTN STORY NUMBER: 369518 DATELINE: 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - 13 APRIL 2003) APTN 1. Iraqi policeman standing next to British troops at checkpoint 2. Iraqi policeman talking to driver in car 3. Iraqi policeman (in black beret) directing traffic on roadside, with traffic passing 4. Wide shot road 5. British troops and Iraqi police officers on roadside (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Name Unknown, Soldier Black Watch Regiment: "This first patrol is very unique in the fact that we are trying to re-install the police force which is totally collapsed. We need to revalidate them and get them back on the streets and get the public used to working with them again, and see if the public will accept them. If they don't we'll have to look at another idea all together. (Q: Is there anything particularly difficult about what is going on today?) Well, we have the language barrier - as normal, and a lot of the police force will not be accepted by the locals because of what went on before we arrived." (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003 British Ministry of Defence Video 7. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic, followed by an English translation) "I am trying to check the cars that have been stolen from government buildings." (FIRST RUN 1240 F-L-A-S-H - APRIL 13, 2003) British Ministry of Defence Video 8. Various British soldiers distributing free newspapers to crowd 9. Various Iraqis reading newspaper 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Major David Kemmisbetty, Battle Group Chief of Staff, Black Watch: "Basically, this is the first example of some free press for Iraq, the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Baath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message. And this has basically been written by locals, with a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to, the fact that we are here to help and we are here to try and put Iraq back on its feet together and try to help Iraqis build a future for their country." 11. Mid shot destroyed building in Basra 12. Close shot damage 13. Pan of damaged building STORYLINE: British troops and Iraqi policemen worked together in Basra on Sunday - the first stage in efforts to re-install a local police force in Iraq's second city. The southern city has been the scene of mass looting in recent days after the Iraqi regime was ousted. The policemen, the first patrol in the city since the collapse of Saddam Hussein's rule, took to the streets Sunday, albeit in a limited capacity, in a bid to restore civil order. The men helped British troops check cars and tried to establish which vehicles were stolen. One of the soldiers involved in the project said the aim was to see if the local population would accept the force. "If they don't" he said "we'll have to look at another idea all together." British military officials say that the looting is slowly coming under control in the port city, but that the help of the local community is needed to restore order. Britain's Ministry of Defence said Sunday in a statement it had sent two civilian police officials to Basra, to advise local officials and British troops on establishing order. The defence ministry said in the statement: "These officers will give advice to the British commanders in Basra on how to vet the local Iraqi police and then develop a close relationship with them." Also Sunday, British troops distributed a newspaper to local Iraqis on Sunday that military officials said was written "by Iraqis for Iraqis." Speaking in Basra, Major David Kemmisbetty from the Black Watch Regiment that is patrolling the city, said the newspaper was the first opportunity in many years for Iraqis to receive information not vetted by the Baath party. He said "(this is) the first time they've had a newspaper from outside that hasn't been directed by the Ba'ath party, and hasn't been Saddam's message." He added that most of the content had been written by local Iraqis, but with "a bit of input by the military explaining what we are up to." ****************************************************************** 11:27:56 RILEY FAMILY STATEMENT 11:28:05 REVEREND SOT STORY: ++US POW Family - WRAP Family of POW found safe interviewed LENGTH: 1:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No North America/Internet TYPE: English/ Nat SOURCE: ABC STORY NUMBER: 369517 DATELINE: Pennsauken, NJ, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot, Major Nathan Banks, US Army about to address media 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Major Nathan Banks, US Army Question: Tell us how this feels for you? Answer: "Again, ecstatic. I am very happy for the family and all members. Doing this job is kind of tough and rough but the good thing about it is the happy ending. This is truly a happy ending." Q: You delivered Good Palm Sunday? A: "Good Palm Sunday news. Yes, yes, I am happy for that." 3. Wide shot, Army Sgt. James Riley's family about to address media 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Jane Riley, Mother of Army Sgt. James Riley "I hadn't have much time to react because you all guys have been here. I'm happy but I still can believe it when I touch him I know it is real, or see him." Q: When is he coming back? A: "You tell me DOD (Defence Department) has not told us yet." 6. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Athol Riley, Father of Army Sgt. James Riley "They are healthy but there are a number of others that gave it all and have come back in a different way." 7. Reverend Edward Pritts about to address media 8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Reverend Edward Pritts "Having received the good news that James and the rest of the POW's are save and we pray on their way home very quickly and know that power prayer has brought us to this place and thank God for his deliverance of James and all of those who were kept captive and we pray for all the other men and women serving in the military at this time and we pray also for the people of Iraq, that they may come to know the love of God in their hearts and their souls." 9. Wide shot, Reverend Edward Pritts STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers - some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pyjamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. They have been identified as Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr - listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down on March 23, Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23; Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, Army Sgt. James Riley, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Jane Riley of Pennsauken, New Jersey, mother of Army Sgt. James Riley, said she was happy, but she wouldn't believe her son was coming back until she could see him or touch him ****************************************************************** 11:29:36 KIRIKUK WRAP STORY: +Kirkuk Wrap 2 - WRAP Adds more US forces in Kirkuk, plus burning wells LENGTH: 4:14 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: English/Arabic/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369523 DATELINE: Kirkuk - April 13 2003 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 1500 EUROPE LATE - APRIL 13, 2003) 1. Various oil well fire near Kirkuk 2. Various U.S. troops in Kirkuk 3. Various U.S. tanks driving through streets 4. Various Kurdish fighters sitting on car (FIRST RUN 1000 THE AMERICAS - APRIL 13, 2003) 5. Various U.S. Special Forces vehicles on street 6. Soldiers on back of vehicle lighting cigarettes 7. Pan to cars at side of road from Irbil to Kirkuk 8. Gun position on side of hill 9. Gun position next to road - US checkpoint at road from Irbil to Kirkuk, 2km from Kirkuk 10. Barbed wire next to road 11. Various U.S. troops checking cars 12. Wide shot water tankers driving through barrier at US military base (former Iraqi airport in Kirkuk) 13. Mid shot same 14. Barrier closing 15. Various Iraqis filing water containers 16. Woman pushing water container on trolley 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "Mr George Bush says become happy when we come. Where is water?" 18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop. Kirkuk Resident "The people here die. Why? Why? Why No food, no anything. Why?" 19. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Kahtan Monshed, Electrical Engineer from Kirkuk "We want the local police to come back to work, the tribunal, the municipalities, the electricity, the water. Otherwise the Iraqi people will be the victim of gangs." 20. Troops outside government building 21. Tilt up from weapon to soldiers face 22. Delegates entering building 23. SOUNDBITE Major Dino Saracino, Commander of Delta 96 Force, Civil Affairs, US Special Forces "We're delivering water as we speak, theres twenty tankers that have just turned up, another thirty on the way. And we're going to set up a distribution plan today so we can get water to the people today. Those are number one priorities, and then, as civil affairs, we'll go out and assess other things like medical health needs and just to find out where the weaknesses are so we can start working that and building back." 24. US troops outside building STORYLINE: U.S. forces were consolidating their control over Kirkuk on Sunday, as emergency water supplies began arriving in the vital northern oil city. Outside the city, on the road to Irbil, a US military checkpoint was monitoring traffic. And at the US military base - set up at the city's former airport - water tankers were starting to arrive. Despite getting fresh water however, some locals were clearly unhappy and disillusioned with the American forces. One local man emphasised the need for local municipal services to be re-established, lest the population become the victim of gangs. Meanwhile, in the city, US military chiefs were meeting with local authorities and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK) personnel in the first steps towards setting up a new administration. Kurdish fighters who took over the city said they would yield to the Americans once enough of them arrived to secure law and order. US military personnel were unable to substantiate earlier rumours of a discovery of chemical missile warheads in the town. ****************************************************************** 11:30:20 STILLS OF POWS STORY: ++POW Stills - NEW Still images of recovered US POWs LENGTH: 0:42 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: No Canada TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: AP PHOTOS STORY NUMBER: 369527 DATELINE: Nr Tikrit, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilots Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, of Orlando, Fla. and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as POW's by Iraqi forces when their helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 2. Former POW Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, center, is escorted by US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane at an air base, Sunday, April 13, 2003. Johnson was with a convoy of the 507th Maintenance Company that was ambushed March 23 in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 3. U.S. Army Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas, left, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, center, of Almagordo, N.M., and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., all of the 507th Maintenance Company, and who have been held as POW's by Iraqi forces since March 23 when their convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, are escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 4. Former POWs Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, center, and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., right, are escorted US soldiers to a waiting C-130 transport plane from Logistical Support Area Chesty, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 5. U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilot Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., 26, right, of Lithia Springs, Ga, who had been held as a POW by Iraqi forces when his helicopter was forced down March 23 during heavy fighting is greeting by an unidentified U.S. serviceman as he is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane, Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) 6. Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, of Park City, Kan., center, of the 507th Maintenance Company, who has been held as a POW by Iraqi forces since March 23 when his convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, is escorted on to a waiting C-130 transport plane by U.S. Marines Sunday, April 13, 2003, 60 miles south of Baghdad. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) STORYLINE: Iraqi troops released seven captured U.S. soldiers -some wounded but in good condition - to Marines on Sunday, near where U.S. troops were entering Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. Clad in an assortment of pajamas and shorts, the soldiers clambered out of helicopters to a delighted welcome at an air base in southern Iraq, hours after their release. The seven were taken by helicopter to this base near Kut and flown to a military airport south of Kuwait City. Ronald Young Sr. identified one of the Americans in shaky video shown by CNN as his son, Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr., who was listed as a POW after his Apache helicopter was forced down March 23. Also among the seven was Chief Warrant Officer David S. Williams, 30, who was in the Apache with Young. Relatives identified the others as four members of the 507th Ordnance Maintenance Company that was ambushed outside of the southern city of Nasiriyah on March 23: Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, 30, Fort Bliss, Texas, Army Sgt. James Riley, 31, Pennsauken, New Jersey, Army Spc. Joseph Hudson, 23, Alamogordo, New Mexico, and Army Pfc. Patrick Miller, 23, Park City, Kansas. The six had been listed as POWs. The seventh soldier was not immediately identified, and the Pentagon was in the process of notifying families. Riley, Miller, Hudson and Johnson were among five POWs shown on Iraqi television. The fifth was Spc. Edgar Hernandez, 21, of Mission, Texas. His family couldn't immediately be reached Sunday morning. One of the men found Sunday raised his fist in the air and smiled slightly as he strode from the helicopter at the southern Iraq airbase. Another limped, apparently with an injured right ankle. Some wore blue-and-white striped pajamas, another was in blue shorts. Marines at this base came forward to applaud and pat them on the back. Capt. David Romley said Marines marching north toward Tikrit were met by Iraqi soldiers north of Samarra who approached the 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Company, and the seven Americans were with them. ****************************************************************** 11:31:44 SOLDIERS IN KIRKUK 11:36:40 OMAN TV CHANGE TAPE ****************************************************************** 12:01:54 MIDDLE EAST BULLETIN 12:01:59 BAGHDAD WRAP: AFTERNOON'S EVENTS 12:02:09 SOLDIERS LEADING AWAY UNRULEY IRAQI 12:02:21 12:02:21 LARGE GROUP OD IRAQIS MARCHING THROUGH STREETS 12:02:33 IRAQIS RUSH INTO BUILDING, YOU CAN HEAR THE PRAYER CALLS 12:02:46 IRAQIS IN A MOSQUE WITH MAN CHANTING AND THEY REPEAT WHAT HE SAYS 12:03:09 GROUP OD IRAQIS WALKING DOWN STREET 12:03:17 GROUP OF IRAQI WOMEN CRYING AND PLEADING 12:03:26 DAE 12:04:20 IRAQIS TRYING TO FIX POWER LINES 12:04:29 IRAQIS CLEANING UP STREET, SHOVELLING DIRT AND DEBRIS IN THE CENTER OF THE ROAD ****************************************************************** 12:04:52 US FRANKS 2 12:04:58 FRANKS INTERVIEW ON FOX NEWS: HE COMMENTS ON THE POWS FOUND ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD, FSG OF 7 POWS FOUND ****************************************************************** 12:08:20 STILLS OF US SOLDIERS (POWS) BEING RESCUED (MORE THAN ONE, VARIOUS) ****************************************************************** 12:08:53 STILL OF WATBAN: REPORTS THAT SADDAM'S HALF BROTHER HAS BEEN CAPTURE ***************************************************************** 12:09:10 BASRA WRAP ****************************************************************** 12:12:25 TIKRIT ROAD 12:12:39 IRAQI CHECKPOINT 12:12:42 TANK ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD WTH SHEEP ON THE SIDE 12:12:47 BOYS CLIMBING ON TANK STORY: ++Tikrit Road - NEW Checkpoints and burnt out vehicles on the road between Irbil and Tikrit LENGTH: 2:15 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 369524 DATELINE: Near Tikrit, 13 April 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Various of Iraqi checkpoint 2. Iraqi children climbing on armoured vehicle 3. Tank along road with sheep in background 4. Tracking shot along road to Tikrit 5. Tracking shot along road, passes another vehicle 6. Soldiers abandoned boots on the road 7. Iraqi's walking along dirt road 8. Distant shot of farmhouse 9. Distant shot of tractor 10. Iraqi house 11. Young Iraqi man and little boy sitting on hill 12. Various tracking shots of road to Tikrit 13. Vehicles on road 14. Tank along road with sheep in background 15. Abandoned tank on the road STORYLINE: The Northern Iraqi road between Irbil and Saddam Hussein's last stronghold Tikrit, was quiet on Sunday despite reports that fighters loyal to Saddam Hussein's regime were still holding out Tikrit. Just forty kilometres (24 miles) out of Tikrit, the road appeared empty except for some abandoned military vehicles and local Iraqis walking along the road. Meanwhile, the US Commander in charge of coalition forces in Iraq said U.S. troops had pushed into Tikrit on Sunday - power center for Iraq's Sunni Muslim tribes that is believed to be one of the last strongholds of fighters loyal to President Saddam Hussein. Along the way, U.S. Marines rescued seven U.S. soldiers who had been captured by Iraqi forces earlier in the war. All were believed to be in good health. Franks said his troops had met no resistance as they entered Tikrit. He wouldn't say that the war was over, rather that "we have American forces in Tikrit right now." He did not indicate whether the forces were in the center or the outskirts of town, and did not say whether it had fallen. Tikrit is about 90 miles (145 kilometers) north of the Iraqi capital Baghdad. U.S. officials have played down the prospect of a major battle in Tikrit because of desertions and damage from repeated airstrikes. 12:14:32 END OF BULLETIN ***************************************************************** 12:15:20 SPORTS

NAME: FILE US SNOW 20080712I TAPE: EF08/0715 IN_TIME: 11:23:23:05 DURATION: 00:02:45:19 SOURCES: AP/Various DATELINE: File - Various RESTRICTIONS: See Script SHOTLIST AP TELEVISION Washington, DC - May 2006 1. Wide of US President George W Bush walking out to podium with Tony Snow and outgoing White House press secretary Scott McClennan 2. SOUNDBITE: (English) George W Bush, United States President: "Tony already knows most of you and he's agreed to take the job anyway. And I'm really glad he did." AP TELEVISION Location and date unknown 3. Snow walking with officials AP TELEVISION Washington, DC - Dates unknown 4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tony Snow, White House press secretary: "No, no just having gone through this last year, and I said this to Chris Wallis (TV news journalist), was the best thing that ever happened to me." 5. Snow standing with Bush in White House press briefing room 6. Snow walking to microphone in White House press briefing room 7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tony Snow, White House press secretary: "The Palestinians are not being bankrupted, Helen, what's happening, as you know, is that... Hamas is a terrorist organisation, we do not give money to terrorist organisations." AP PHOTOS - No Access Canada/ For Broadcast use only - Strictly No Access Online or Mobile Locations and dates unknown 8. STILL of Snow sitting near desk 9. STILL of Snow sitting with former US President George H W Bush 10. STILL of Snow 11. STILL of Snow AP TELEVISION Washington, DC - Date unknown 12. Pan of Snow walking to microphone in White House press briefing room POOL 13. Various of Snow performing with several musicians AP TELEVISION Washington, DC - Date unknown 14. Pan from journalists to Snow at podium in White House press briefing room 15. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tony Snow, White House press secretary: "In a recent series of CAT scans and PET scans and MRIs we have found a small growth in my lower abdomen. Blood tests are negative, PET scans are negative but out of an aggressive sense of caution I'm going to go in for surgery on Monday and have it removed." AP TELEVISION Location and date unknown 16. Snow walking with officials AP TELEVISION Washington, DC - Date unknown 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tony Snow, White House press secretary: "And I'll miss you every day, especially when I'm sore and filled up with drugs. AP TELEVISION Locations and dates unknown 18. Snow walking with officials 19. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tony Snow, White House press secretary: "It's a small town where we are quite often bound together by extraordinary experiences and the unique honour of sitting in a seat of government of a nation that not only remakes history but also defines what it means to be a good country." AP PHOTOS - No Access Canada/ For Broadcast use only - Strictly No Access Online or Mobile Washington, DC - Date unknown 20. STILL of Snow in White House press briefing room STORYLINE Tony Snow, a conservative writer and commentator who cheerfully sparred with reporters in the White House briefing room during a stint as US President George W Bush's press secretary, died Saturday of colon cancer. He was 53. Snow died at 2 a.m. (0600GMT) at Georgetown University Hospital, according to former employer Fox News. Snow, who served as the first host of the television news programme "Fox News Sunday" on the Fox News Channel from 1996 to 2003, would later say that in the Bush administration he was enjoying "the most exciting, intellectually aerobic job I'm ever going to have." Snow was working for Fox News Channel and Fox News Radio when he replaced Scott McClellan as press secretary in May 2006 during a White House shake-up. Unlike McClellan, who came to define caution and bland delivery from the White House podium, Snow was never shy about playing to the cameras. With a quick-from-the-lip repartee, broadcaster's good looks and a relentlessly bright outlook - if not always a command of the facts - he became a popular figure among some, to the delight of his White House bosses. "America has lost a devoted public servant and a man of character," Bush said in a statement from Camp David, where he was spending the weekend. "It was a joy to watch Tony at the podium each day. He brought wit, grace, and a great love of country to his work." He served just 17 months as press secretary, a tenure interrupted by his second bout with cancer. In 2005 doctors had removed his colon and he began six months of chemotherapy. In March 2007 a cancerous growth was removed from his abdominal area and he spent five weeks recuperating before returning to the White House. Snow resigned as Bush's chief spokesman last September, citing not his health but a need to earn more than the 168,000 US dollars a year he was paid in the government post. In April, he joined CNN as a commentator. As press secretary, Snow brought partisan zeal and the skills of a seasoned performer to the task of explaining and defending the president's policies. During daily briefings, he challenged reporters, scolded them and questioned their motives as if he were starring in a TV show broadcast live from the West Wing. Critics suggested that Snow was turning the traditionally informational daily briefing into a personality-driven media event short on facts and long on confrontation. He was the first press secretary, by his own accounting, to travel the country raising money for Republican candidates. Although a star in conservative politics, as a commentator he had not always been on the president's side. He once called Bush "something of an embarrassment" in conservative circles and criticised what he called Bush's "lacklustre" domestic policy. Most of Snow's career in journalism involved expressing his conservative views. Snow was the editorial page editor of The Newport News (Virginia) Daily Press and deputy editorial page editor of The Detroit News before moving to Washington in 1987 to become editorial page editor of the conservative Washington Times. Snow left journalism in 1991 to join the administration of the President George H W Bush as director of speechwriting and deputy assistant to the president for media affairs. He then rejoined the news media to write nationally syndicated columns for The Detroit News and USA Today during much of the Clinton administration. Roger Ailes, chairman of Fox News, called Snow a "renaissance man". Robert Anthony Snow was born June 1, 1955, in Berea, Kentucky, and spent his childhood in the Cincinnati, Ohio, area. Survivors include his wife, Jill Ellen Walker, whom he married in 1987, and three children.