Various Footage from Pakistan including Broll of Zawahri, Recent Musharraf, Red Mosque, Tribal region, and Tora Bora Raids Name: 070705#004 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI ap0330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 04:38:32.27 Out point: 04:40:01.22 Duration: 00:01:28.25 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source web Notes SEE FULL FEED Dopesheet AP-APTN-0330: ++Internet Zawahri Thursday, 5 July 2007 Al-Qaida's N.2 calls for Muslims to unite in holy war, support Iraqi insurgents SOURCE: Internet DATELINE: Unknown date and location ++AP TELEVISION HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS AUDIO AND VIDEO++ SHOTLIST 12:21:17 1. Title screen of video 2. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity, and that it is the gateway to victory." 3. Cutaway black screen 12:21:33 4. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The mujahideen are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong. And whether they are right or wrong, they must submit to the purified Shariah. The Shariah didn't come down for the angels, it came down for humans with their goodness and their badness. Thus the mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves." 5. Cutaway black screen 6. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "So if the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security." 7. Cutaway black screen 8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "As for the second half of the long-term plan, it consists of hurrying to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training. Thus it is a must to hurry to the fields of Jihad for two reasons: the first is to defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade, and the second is for Jihadi preparation and training to prepare for the next stage of the Jihad." STORYLINE Al-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, on Wednesday issued a new video tape calling on Muslims to unite in jihad, or holy war, and support the Islamist movement in Iraq. Al-Zawahri is seen in the one-hour and 35 minutes tape dressed in white and addressing a wide array of topics from Iraq to Saudi Arabia, the Palestinian territories and Egypt. Al-Qaida's deputy chief called on all Muslims to join the holy war against the West. It was not possible to verify from the tape's transcript whether it was recorded before last week's attempted bombings in Britain, and al-Zawahri did not allude to them. The tape raised a wide array of political topics linked to the Middle East, with al-Zawahri each time calling for a more radical stance against US and its regional allies. He also encouraged Iraqis and Muslims in general to show greater support to the Islamic State of Iraq, an al-Qaida insurgent front in the country, despite detractors saying it lacks "necessary qualifications." Al-Qaida's deputy leader did not name these detractors, but implicitly acknowledged some problems. "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity," al-Zawahri said. He also called on Kurds from northern Iraq to join forces with insurgents. It was not clear what problems al-Zawahri was alluding to, but a number of major Sunni Arab tribes have turned against the Islamic State in recent months and have cooperated with US forces in the Iraqi provinces of Anbar and Diyala. Some Sunnis have complained that the Islamic State tried to impose harsh rules on the population, alienating many people who had backed the resistance. Later, al-Zawahri further alluded to the insurgents' possible shortcomings in governing the zones they control in Iraq and to interior tensions among militants. "The mujahideen (insurgents) are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong, as humans are," al-Zawahri said. "The mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves," he said, calling on the insurgents not to make public their internal disputes. The lengthy tape then included video exerts such as footage from Thomas Kean, the Chair of the September 11 Commission, stating that al-Qaida was one of the biggest security threats ever faced by the US. In what appeared a similar attempt to convince Muslim viewers of al-Qaida's might, the tape then inserted quotes from an Arab newspaper commentator stating he believed the terrorist group remained as strong as before. Al-Qaida leader Osama Bin Laden's deputy then lashed out at Egypt and Saudi Arabia for supporting the United States in the Middle East. The tape played television footage from US and other TV channels quoting various officials and journalists discussing corruption in Saudi Arabia. In a lengthy development apparently addressed at Iraqis, he warned against the rise of Saudi influence in Iraq. "If the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security," al-Zawahri said. He also talked of his "long-term plan" and encouraged Muslims to hurry "to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training" in order to "defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade." The IntelCentre, a US-based intelligence group that monitors militant messages, said al-Zawahri's new video, was released by as-Sahab, al-Qaida's media wing. Entitled "The Advice of One Concerned," it was the eighth video featuring a statement from al-Zawahri this year. 041129#130 Name: 041129#130 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI/BIN LADEN rtv/aptn EVN-3 Type: EVN FEED In point: 20:43:47.23 Out point: 20:44:58.00 Duration: 00:01:10.07 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8370 Source rtv/aptn Notes supered OSAMA BIN LADEN + ZAWAHRI + AL QAIDA TRAINING FILE TRAINING CAMP Dopesheet EVN 3 Zawahri Bin Laden Country: AFGHANISTAN Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Restrictions: PART NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST Shotlist: UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE )(ACCESS ALL) 12:22:52 1. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI WALKING DOWN THE HILLS UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE - 2001)(NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST) 12:23:01 2. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION (FILE)ACCESS ALL) 12:23:19 3. VARIOUS OF AL QAEDA RECRUITS TRAINING 12:23:55 4. AL QAEDA MEMBER AIMING WEAPON AT PROJECTED IMAGES OF WESTERN LEADERS INCLUDING FOREMER U.S. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Dopesheet: Al Qaeda's deputy leader Ayman al-Zawahri said in a videotape broadcast on Monday al Qaeda would continue to attack the United States until Washington changed its policies towards the Muslim world. "We are a nation of patience and we will continue fighting you (United States) until the last hour," Zawahri said in the excerpts of the tape aired on Arab television Al Jazeera. "Our final advice to America, although I know they will not heed it: You must choose between two methods in dealing with Muslims. Cooperate with them with respect and based on mutual interests or deal with them as free loot, robbed land and violated sanctity," he said. Egyptian-born Zawahri is Osama bin Laden's right hand man and has been pictured travelling with the al Qaeda leader through Afghanistan. He is on the FBI's list of its 22 "most wanted terrorists". The latest video, in which Zawahri was wearing a white turban and sitting with an automatic rifle next to him, appeared to have been taped before the U.S. presidential polls because he said it did not matter to al Qaeda whether Americans chose U.S. President George W. Bush or Democratic challenger John Kerry. Zawahri mentioned in passing Iraq's polls which are due to be held in January. "As for the American elections, the two candidates are competing for Israel's favour-that is, competing for the crime against the Muslim nation in Palestine which has lasted for 87 years to continue." "This proves that there is no solution with America except to force it to submit to what is right through force," he said. A U.S. intelligence official said the U.S. intelligence community would conduct a technical analysis of the tape. Al Jazeera last month aired a videotape from bin Laden warning of possible new Sept. 11-style attacks. He said in a full Internet broadcast of the video that Bush had dragged the United States into a quagmire in Iraq and warned of retaliation for Iraqi deaths. It appeared to be bin Laden's first direct threat against the United States over deaths in Iraq. Fighters loyal to Washington's top foe in Iraq, Jordanian militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, recently pledged allegiance to the al Qaeda leader. Zarqawi's group has claimed the bloodiest attacks in Iraq and hostage beheadings. Zawahri said Arab and Muslim states would share Baghdad's fate if they gave up jihad (holy war) and reiterated al Qaeda's aim to "purify our countries from aggressors and stand up to whoever attacks us, violates our sanctities or robs our riches". "Those lands that are not occupied by crusader forces today will be their targets tomorrow," he said. Last month al Jazeera aired an audio tape attributed to Zawahri in which he called for organised resistance against "crusader America" and its allies and urged Muslims not to wait for Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen and Algeria to be taken. In a Sept. 9 video-taped message he ridiculed U.S. forces which he said were "hiding in their trenches" in Afghanistan. Zawahri and bin Laden, believed to be hiding in the border region between Pakistan and Afghanistan, have eluded capture since the Sept. 11 attacks, which were carried out by al Qaeda. 070515#063 Name: 070515#063 Title: PAKISTAN OIC ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:30:36.09 Out point: 13:32:57.19 Duration: 00:02:21.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0898 Source aptn Notes Musharraf Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan OIC Tuesday, 15 May 2007 Musharraf calls for end of 'outside interference' in Iraq SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 15 May 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:24:08 1. Wide exterior of convention centre, venue for OIC (Organisation of Islamic Conference) 12:24:12 2. Wide pan left interior of convention centre 12:24:20 3. Iraqi Foreign Minister, Hoshyar Zebari, (front row, second from left), Egyptian Foreign Minister, Ahmed Abul Gheit, (standing in suit directly behind Zebari) 12:24:28 4. Wide zoom in of OIC family photo 12:24:39 5. Iranian Foreign Minister, Manouchehr Mottaki and Brunei Foreign Minister, Prince Mohammad Bolkiah greeting each other 12:24:42 6. delegates 12:24:47 7. Cutaway of photographer 12:24:50 8. Zebari and Mottaki speaking together 12:25:03 9. inside OIC meeting 12:25:13 10. Pakistan President General Pervez Musharraf standing up to address the OIC 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces. Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." 12. Cutaway of cameramen 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "And if all the warring factions, all the different factions in Iraq, if they accept then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at." 12:26:21 14. Mid of OIC delegates clapping 12:26:23 15. Wide of OIC conference hall STORYLINE: Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf on Tuesday urged an end to outside interference in Iraq and suggested that the country could be stabilised by a Muslim peacekeeping force. The Pakistani leader made the comments in an address to a meeting of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) in Islamabad, in which he warned delegates that the Islamic world was on a "downward slide." "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces," Musharraf said. "Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." He then went on to call for action by the Muslim world to help bring an end to the violence in Iraq and suggested that a Muslim peacekeeping force could be deployed in order to help stabilise the country. "If all the warring factions ... accept, then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at," he said. Musharraf, an important ally of the United States in its war against al-Qaida, didn't identify any of the countries he said were meddling in Iraq. He also didn't say whether Pakistan would offer troops for a possible peacekeeping force. The US put out diplomatic feelers about creating an Arab-Muslim peacekeeping force for Iraq as long ago as 2004, but the idea foundered on the reluctance of Egypt and other Arab nations to get involved in Iraq's chaos. Musharraf was opening a three-day annual meeting of foreign ministers from the OIC, the main organisation of Muslim states. He said the organisation needed reform and better funding so it could foster social and economic development in the Muslim world and counter religious extremism. 12:26:35 070512#086 Name: 070512#086 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF APTN DIRECT Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:37:57.28 Out point: 19:38:58.03 Duration: 00:01:00.05 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0831D Source APTN Notes President Pervez Musharraf Dopesheet Pakistan Musharraf - APTN Direct - President Pervez Musharraf speaks to his supporters at a rally in the capital. The speech comes as suspended Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry visits Karachi to speak with lawyers. 12:26:39 walk out on stage 12:27:01 speaking behind bullet proof glass booth 070323#181 Name: 070323#181 Title: PAKISTAN NATIONAL DAY 2 aptn 0930 Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:01:51.10 Duration: 00:01:51.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 9584 Source APTN Notes MILITARY PARADE JF-17 Thunder strike fighter Cobra attack helicopters + Musharraf arrives in horse drawn carriage Dopesheet AP-APTN-0930: ++Pakistan National Day 2 Friday, 23 March 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 23 March 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:27:50 1. President of Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf arriving at national day parade in horse drawn carriage, salutes crowd 12:28:03 2. Wide of president's carriage and mounted escorts arriving 3. People watching in audience 12:28:08 4. Pakistani army commandoes marching past Musharraf and other officials 12:28:22 5. Pakistani army Cobra attack helicopters fly past large poster of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistani state 12:28:34 6. Pull-out to wide of Chinese people in audience waving national flags as troops parade past 12:28:41 7. Pakistani Air Force JF-17 Thunder strike fighter flying overhead 12:28:55 8. Pakistani Air Force display team jets flying in formation 12:29:00 9. Crowd looking up to sky 12:29:05 13. Pakistani strategic missiles being paraded past on their launcher vehicles STORYLINE: A National Day parade is held every year in the Pakistani capital to celebrate the March 23, 1940 resolution by Islamic leaders in British India, which eventually led to the formation of the state of Pakistan. This year's parade featured the induction of the JF-17 Thunder fighter aircraft, jointly built by Pakistan and China, into the Pakistan Air Force. 070202#166 Name: 070202#166 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 12:50:46.22 Out point: 12:51:38.16 Duration: 00:00:51.22 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8472 Source APTN Notes Musharraf - border fence SOT Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan Musharraf Friday, 2 February 2007 Musharraf says Pakistan-India rels never better, fence to be built on Afghan border SOURCE: AP TELEVISION SHOTLIST: Rawalpindi - 2 Feb 2007 12:29:49 -SOUNDBITE: General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President: "Selective fencing involves about 35 kilometres only, various patches of 5, 6 kilometres at 7 or 8 points. We are doing it. We have taken a decision. On the other side, on Baluchistan side, it is about 250 kilometres of selective fencing and mining required. We will do that in phase two. We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves. This is Pakistan and we will do it our way." STORYLINE Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf said on Friday that Pakistan's relations with archrival India have never been better. Musharraf said confidence-building measures under the peace process that began three years ago were going well and that he was "fairly optimistic" the two governments would be able to move forward to resolve all their disputed issues, including Kashmir. "Our relations have never been this good before in our history and we ought to be happy about that," he said at a news conference in Rawalpindi on Friday. "We are very glad the people of Pakistan and India want peace. This is another good sign," Musharraf said. Pakistan and India have fought three wars since the partition of the subcontinent on independence from Britain in 1947. Two of the wars have been over Kashmir, the disputed Himalayan region divided between the nuclear neighbours. Since the peace talks began in early 2004, tensions have eased palpably between the two nations and transport and cultural ties have expanded, but little progress has been made on Kashmir and other key issues. Musharraf also said Pakistan would erect 35 kilometres (22 miles) of fencing to reinforce its porous mountain border with Afghanistan, acknowledging for the first time that Pakistani frontier guards may be allowing suspected Taliban and al-Qaida fighters to cross. However, Musharraf denied that the Pakistani army or intelligence service was actively supporting militants. Musharraf had proposed fencing and mining the border under Western pressure to do more to prevent Taliban and al-Qaida militants from using Pakistan's wild borderlands as a base for operations against Afghan and foreign troops on the other side. "We are doing it. We have taken a decision," Musharraf said. The first phase would see fencing erected at seven or eight locations along Pakistan's northwest frontier and take "a few months to execute," Musharraf said. He said mines would not be used in the initial phase because of concerns raised by the international Community. However, he said plans for a second phase still foresaw using both fencing and mines to secure 250 kilometres (150 miles) of the frontier further south, in Pakistan's Baluchistan province. "We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves," Musharraf said. 070706#061 Name: 070706#061 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 4 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:31:46.24 Out point: 14:32:53.23 Duration: 00:01:06.29 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2178 Source aptn Notes STUDENTS SURRENDERING FROM LAL MOSQUE Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: ++Pakistan Mosque 4 Friday, 6 July 2007 More people surrender from besieged mosque SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 6 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:30:48 1. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding Lal (Red) Mosque 12:30:54 2. Wide of student surrendering - walks out with his hands in the air 12:30:58 3. Female student - wearing black veil - being escorted by police officers 12:31:03 4. Female students surrendering to security forces 12:31:09 5. two young male students being escorted away from mosque by security forces 12:31:24 6. Tilt up on Pakistani army soldiers 12:31:28 7. Two women being offered food by an NGO (non-governmental organisation) outside of mosque 12:31:41 8. Tilt up of female students 12:31:48 9. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding mosque STORYLINE Students at a radical mosque besieged by government forces in the Pakistani capital Islamabad began surrendering to security forces on Friday, despite an earlier statement by the head of the mosque rejecting calls for an unconditional surrender. As the siege of the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, entered its third day, troops rocked the complex with gunfire and explosions but appeared to be holding back from a potentially bloody final assault. But Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the top-ranking cleric holed up inside the mosque complex, told a local television station that he and his followers would not surrender and were ready for martyrdom. The government is keen to avoid a bloodbath that would further damage President General Pervez Musharraf's embattled administration, and said troops would not storm the mosque while women and children were inside. Pictures filmed by an AP Television crew showed several students - mostly women - surrendering to security forces surrounding the mosque as the stand-off continued. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded the Lal Masjid before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. Wednesday's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and its top cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz, who has challenged Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films, and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. 070705#151 Name: 070705#151 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 5 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:50:27.12 Out point: 14:53:44.24 Duration: 00:03:17.12 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 04-Jan-1900 Source aptn Notes helicopters, arrested lal mosque militants Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: +Pakistan Mosque 5 Thursday, 5 July 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/PTV DATELINE: Islamabad, 5 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:32:06 1. Wide aerial helicopters encircling Lal (Red) mosque 12:32:09 2. Pakistan plain clothes police officers walking 12:32:15 3. Office walking by himself 12:32:22 4. people walking away from Lal mosque 12:32:30 5. students jumping over a wall 12:32:33 6. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Voxpop: "There are 500 to 600 people still inside. They are still holding out. They will sacrifice their lives for the sanctity of the mosque. They will not let it fall." 12:32:44 7. men 12:32:48 8. security forces 12:32:53 9. blindfolded militants being led away by paramilitary rangers AP Television - AP Clients Only 12:33:10 10. police van in curfew zone, sector G6 12:33:16 11. Exterior of Lal (Red) Mosque 12:33:18 12. men surrendering 12:33:25 13. blindfolded militants (different group of blindfolded militants from that seen in shot 9) taken out of police van 12:33:32 14. soldiers talking 12:33:38 15. Women from Jamia Hafsa (women's section of Lal (Red) mosque) in a van 12:33:46 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Husain Mehdi, General Pakistan Army: (UPSOUND: reporter question: How many inside) "Inside it is anyone's guess. (Urdu): But we think about 200 men are still inside." 12:34:00 17. two APCs (armoured personnel carriers) 12:34:06 18. Lifting of curfew, people leaving with suitcases 12:34:11 19. Walk in Tariq Azim, State Minister for Information 12:34:18 20. Cutaway of journalists 12:34:23 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tariq Azim, Pakistani State Minister for Information: "And I want to be absolutely clear about this, that the government will not, will not have anymore dialogue, no more discussion. Enough time has already been wasted trying to persuade them. Although it's been our policy that this matter should be resolved amicably through dialogue, but unfortunately this did not bring the required results. So there will be no more dialogue. It has to an absolutely total surrender, unconditional total surrender." 12:35:01 22. Wide of presser 12:35:05 23. Armoured cars releasing tear gas on mosque 12:35:10 24. Two armoured cars from Pakistan army STORYLINE: A radical cleric captured by security forces while fleeing in a woman's burqa and high heels said on Thursday that the nearly 1,000 followers still inside his government-besieged mosque in Pakistani capital Islamabad should escape or surrender. The comments by Maulana Abdul Aziz raised hopes that the standoff could end without a bloodbath, but his brother remained inside the mosque with followers and said there was no reason to surrender. Gunfire and explosions rolled repeatedly around the Red Mosque, or Lal Masjid, on Thursday. Officials said up to 100 fighters armed with guns and grenades were holed up inside. Hundreds of heavily armed troops, backed by armoured vehicles, ringed the complex as four helicopters circled over the area, from which journalists were barred. So far, at least 16 people, including eight militants, have been killed and scores injured in the standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and Aziz, who has challenged President General Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. The violence erupted on Tuesday when militant students streamed out of the mosque to confront security forces sent there after the kidnapping of six alleged Chinese prostitutes. The brief abduction drew a protest from Beijing, and proved to be the last straw following a string of provocations by the mosque stretching back six months. The city's top administrator, Khalid Pervez, indicated that the shooting, a series of pre-dawn explosions and the helicopters were ploys to escalate tension, rattle nerves and persuade the militants to give up. Aziz's brother, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who remains inside the mosque, told The Associated Press that no one was being held against his or her will. However, Deputy Information Minister Tariq Azim said some of the more than 1,100 supporters who had fled the mosque and an adjoining girls' madrassa told them that Ghazi had retreated to a cellar along with 20 female "hostages" and that the holdouts had "large quantities of automatic weapons." Azim said there would be no more negotiations with Ghazi. "Enough time has already been wasted. It has to be total, unconditional surrender," he said. Still, he said security forces were holding back from storming the complex to avoid civilian casualties. Aziz was arrested on Wednesday evening after a female police officer checking women fleeing the mosque tried to search his body, which was concealed by a full-length black burqa. Azim said the cleric had also been wearing high-heeled shoes. In an interview on state-run television, Aziz said that as many as 700 women and about 250 men remained inside the mosque compound and an adjacent women's seminary, some armed with more than a dozen AK-47 assault rifles provided by "friends." "If they can get out quietly they should go, or they can surrender if they want to," he said. Seven men jumped over the mosque wall and tried to escape through a storm drain on Wednesday, but were caught by security forces, said Colonel Mohammed Ali, a military spokesman. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. Aziz and Ghazi will be put on trial on more than 25 police charges including kidnapping, incitement to murder and arms offences, officials said, while women, children and males not involved in crimes are being granted amnesty. Students emerging from the mosque on Thursday said the morale of those who remained was good, and many stressed that they left only at the insistence of worried parents. 070705#149 Name: 070705#149 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE APTN EVNM Type: EVN FEED In point: 04:43:13.10 Out point: 04:44:15.27 Duration: 00:01:02.17 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2147 Source APTN Notes NIGHT PAKISTAN TROOPS near lal mosque AUDIO explosions + dawn call to prayer Dopesheet Pakistan mosque EVNM Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: ISLAMBAD Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: AP Television - AP Clients Only ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 12:35:44 1. Troops running 12:35:53 2. Troops walking, carrying guns and helmets 12:36:03 3. Lights from Red Mosque UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:14 4. Emergency vehicle with lights flashing UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:16 5. Police car, with blue light UPSOUND: gunfire 12:36:23 6. Street UPSOUND: Explosion and small-arms fire 12:36:30 7. Pan around street UPSOUND: loudspeaker appeal 12:36:40 8. Mosque dome at dawn UPSOUND: Call to Prayer Dopesheet: Several explosions rang out on Thursday near a radical mosque besieged by security forces in the Pakistani capital, hours after its top cleric was captured trying to sneak out of the complex under a woman's burqa. It was not immediately clear what caused the series of heavy blasts which lit the sky near Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, beforedawn on Thursday. A city police official, said security forces responded to shots fired from the mosque compound, but he had few details. Police were using loudspeakers to urge the militants to surrender, he said. 070705#131 Name: 070705#131 Title: PAKISTAN HUMAN SHIELDS APD Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:15:28.07 Out point: 19:17:49.26 Duration: 00:02:21.19 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2145E Source aptn Notes NIGHT - mosque militants surrendering day - student's father sot File- Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi + Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister presser + relatives yesterday Dopesheet HUMAN SHIELDS APTN DIRECT SHOTLIST July 5, 2007 ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:36:56 1. Wide shot of men from mosque surrendering to authorities 12:36:59 2. Bare chested man standing in front of soldier 12:37:04 3. Shadows of soldier and men on wall 12:37:09 4. Amy officer talks to men 12:37:12 5. Women from Jamia Hafsa women's seminary leaving the area of the siege 12:37:20 6. SOUNDBITE:(English) Sahir ur Tayyub, volunteer ambulance worker: "They told them (parents of girls in women's seminary) to wait and after the confirmation from what I have seen there for one hour and ten minutes, they told them 'No, she's not there, she's not there'. That's what I have seen there." 5 July 2007 ++DAY SHOTS++ 12:37:34 7. Sun rising behind trees 12:37:38 8. Policeman standing on empty road at edge of curfew zone 12:37:42 9. family of a student inside Lal Mosque - father (Mumshi Khan), mother (Bibi Jan) and brother (Mohammad Niaz ) 12:37:54 10. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Mumshi Khan, father of student inside mosque: "The situation is dangerous and that's why we've come here. We only want our children. No one pays any attention to our pleas. Whenever we go to someone, he refers us to someone else." FILE: Islamabad, 6 April 2007 12:38:12 11. Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi talking to press outside Lal Mosque 12:38:15 12. Ghazi visible through camera view finder 12:38:20 13. Ghazi talking to reporters July 5 2007 12:38:28 14. Wide of Interior Ministry news conference 12:38:33 15. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister: "Ghazi Abdul Rashid is keeping some children and women in the basement. He wants to use them as human shields." July 4 2007 12:38:51 16. Relatives of people inside the mosque complex wait for their loved ones outside 12:38:57 17. Man talks on mobile phone 12:39:05 18. Wide of people coming out of mosque complex STORYLINE: As gunfire and explosions rocked a besieged radical mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday, relatives of students inside are gorwing increasingly concerned for their loved ones' safety. While hardcore miltants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender, reports began to indicate on Thursday that other had been detained inside against their will. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said women and children had been taken to the basement of the mosque complex to be used as human shields against an increasingly imminent raid. In the past two days over a thousand people have left the mosque complex voluntarily. The military has searched all those leaving for weapons. Women and children were given a general amnesty, whereas some of the men were arrested for firearms and other offences. Relief workers, who entered the mosque premises to take away dead bodies, said the relatives of those inside the mosque were being denied access to their loved ones. Families, who sent their children to the well-reputed religious schools affiliated to the mosque, traveled to Islamabad from across the country to get word of their children. Mumshi Khan believes his 12 year-old son is inside the besieged complex, but has not heard from him. He is frustrated that nobody seems to care about his family's plight. The people holding out at the mosque are being led by radical cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi. This week's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's U.S.-backed government and the mosque administration - headed by Ghazi and his brother Abdul Aziz - who have challenged President Gen. Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. The interior minister told a news conference Thursday that the government believes Ghazi is using women and children as human shields. The government, keen to avoid a bloodbath that would damage Musharraf's already embattled administration, said it would not storm the mosque so long as women and children remained inside. But with tensions so high - and sporadic gunfire and explosions continuing throughout the day - many families waiting for news were left frustrated and upset. 070703#150 Name: 070703#150 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE SHOOTING Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:05:26.21 Duration: 00:05:26.21 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source aptn + Notes Lal Masjid / Red Mosque -Shooting Dopesheet Pakistan Shooting EDIT Tuesday, 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:39:42 Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 12:39:45 Students, some carrying long sticks GBRTV /GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:39:48 Students marching and chanting 12:39:54 More students chanting AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:08 Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks GBRTV/GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:40:19 Tear gas 12:40:24 Students throwing stones 12:40:26 Students with sticks 12:40:32 March + Chanting ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:50 People running AUDIO: Gun fire 12:40:52 More AUDIO gun fire 12:41:06 Tear gas shell 12:41:13 Wide of lal mosque, student with hand gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:23 Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:41:29 Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:41:34 Police beside armoured vehicle, turret turns and fires ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:41 Policeman shoots tear gas cannister from top of armoured vehicle 12:41:44 Wide Ambulances 12:41:54 Armoured vehicle AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:58 Women and children running 12:42:09 Ambulances SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:42:12 Ambulances 12:42:19 Men helping injured man 12:42:24 Injured man in ambulance 12:42:31 Ambulance carrying injured man departs 12:42:34 Students running across the street AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:39 Wide pan of female students on rooftop SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT Female students wearing burqas 12:42:52 CU Female student AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:54 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:42:56 Mid of student with gun, face covered 12:43:00 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:06 Man with gun behind sandbags 12:43:10 CU man with gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:16 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:43:20 Emotional excitable woman 12:43:25 Woman weraing burqa 12:43:34 Man crying, wailing 12:43:43 Man shouting chanting 12:43:51 Throwing stones AUDIO gunfire ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 Students wearing gas masks firing their guns 12:44:10 CU gun fired 12:44:16 Crowd 12:44:23 Students throwing stones 12:44:38 Gas smoke AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:44:47 Injured girl being led to an ambulance 12:44:54 Ambulance driving away SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:44:59 Ambulance arriving at hospital STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070703#038 Name: 070703#038 Title: PAKISTAN SHOOTING 2 ap1030g Type: APTN FEED In point: 11:30:36.11 Out point: 11:32:53.26 Duration: 00:02:17.15 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2086 Source APTN Notes USE 150 Lal Masjid mosque shooting Dopesheet AP-APTN-1030: +Pakistan Shooting 2 Tuesday, 3 July 2007 Shooting at radical mosque, one dead ADDS injured SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 3 JULY 2007) 1. Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 2. students, some carrying long sticks 12:45:33 3. Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks 12:45:36 4. Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:45:51 5. Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle 12:45:55 6. Women and children running 12:46:02 7. Wide of people at scene of shooting, tear gas seen through trees ++NEW++ (FIRST RUN 1030 NEWS UPDATE - 3 JULY 2007) 12:46:10 8. Wide pan of female students on rooftop 12:46:18 9. Mid of student with gun 12:46:23 10. Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:46:25 11. Mid of Lal Masjid mosque 12:46:28 12. Injured female student being loaded into van 12:46:36 13. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Name Unknown, Vox Pop: "Why are you doing this?" 12:46:46 14. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Amna, Vox Pop: "They have opened fire on us. One girl is injured and we will start suicide bombings." 12:46:51 15. Students picking objects off the ground and throwing them AUDIO: Gun fire 12:46:59 16. Various of armed students AUDIO: Gun fire 12:47:15 17. Injured girl being led to ambulance 12:47:25 18. Ambulance driving away STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070523#016 Name: 070523#016 Title: PAKISTAN STANDOFF AP 0630G Type: APTN FEED In point: 07:52:15.08 Out point: 07:53:35.26 Duration: 00:01:20.18 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 1081 Source APTN Notes Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) Dopesheet APTN-0630: ++Pakistan Standoff Wednesday, 23 May 2007 Gov't under pressure to crack down on radical mosque after police abductions SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 23 May 2007 SHOTLIST ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:47:40 1. Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) in Islamabad 12:47:47 2. students with sticks standing guard 12:47:51 3. Close up axe head 12:47:55 4. students on guard 12:48:08 5. Close up flag 12:48:12 6. students standing behind a road blockade holding up flag 12:48:18 7. students on guard ++DAYSHOTS++ 12:48:23 8. Wide-pan coffee shop, Islamabad 12:48:29 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Badar, local resident: "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to progress." 12:48:47 10. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ahmed, local resident: "Just to save their government, it is not necessary to create a bad image of the country in the entire world." 12:48:55 11. Wide- street in Islamabad STORYLINE A spate of kidnappings of policemen by Islamic students has increased pressure on President General Pervez Musharraf's government to stop a pro-Taliban mosque in Pakistan's capital from lurching further out of state control. Stick-wielding students associated with Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, who are also behind a freelance anti-vice campaign, have abducted at least seven police since Friday, twice drawing armed forces onto the city's streets. "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to the progress," Badar, a resident in the capital told AP Television on Wednesday. In the most recent standoff, students snatched three police in a scuffle on Monday evening to protest the detention of 40 fellow students. Dozens of troops were deployed to a residential neighbourhood, where bearded young men had barricaded a lane leading to their seminary. They later released the three police, but two of four officers taken by students on Friday remain in their custody. Opposition parties accuse intelligence agencies of manipulating the events to divert media attention from a crisis triggered by Musharraf's controversial suspension of the country's top judge, or as a ruse to justify declaring a state of emergency, a conspiracy theory with considerable traction in Pakistan's murky politics. But even Pakistan's hard-line religious parties have distanced themselves from the mosque's leaders. But the theory raises doubts over what Musharraf, a key US Anti-terror ally, would gain from exposing the failure of his own policy to contain Islamic extremism. The general's standing appears shaky as he looks to extend his near-eight-year rule this fall. Using the muscle of thousands of seminary students, two influential brothers running the mosque have orchestrated the kidnap of a brothel owner, demanded the closure of music and video shops, set up an Islamic court and threatened suicide attacks if the government raids the mosque. The Interior Ministry said on Tuesday that the government still wants to negotiate with Lal Masjid rather than risk bloodshed through use of force. But with state machinery often used to suppress moderate opposition activists, the authorities' staunch refusal to get tough with the Islamic hard-liners appears puzzling. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, one of the brothers heading Lal Masjid, showed no sign of backing down. He said the two police still held would only be freed when the government releases five people linked to the mosque and 40 of its students arrested on Sunday and Monday. 070705#120 Name: 070705#120 Title: PAKISTAN PROTESTS APTN EVN 2 Type: EVN FEED In point: 18:01:25.04 Out point: 18:02:28.08 Duration: 00:01:03.04 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2156 Source APTN Notes DEMO - Musharraf effigy burned Dopesheet Pakistan protests EVN2 Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: QUETTA Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN SHOTLIST: 1. security officers at demonstration 12:49:15 2. protesters chanting slogans (Urdu): "Friends of Musharraf are traitors" 12:49:18 3. demonstration 12:49:20 4. protesters changing (Urdu): "God is great" 12:49:24 5. Close up of child chanting (Urdu): "Down with Musharraf. He is a traitor" 12:49:27 6. Speaker in front of demonstrators 12:49:33 7. SOUNDBITE (Pashtu) Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta: "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas." 12:49:50 8. burning of effigy of Musharraf and protesters chanting anti-government slogans STORYLINE Up to 4-hundred people demonstrated on the streets of the Pakistani city of Quetta on Thursday in support of militants holed up in a radical mosque in Islamabad. Gunfire and explosions rocked the besieged Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday as militants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender. Chanting anti-government slogans, the demonstrators burned an effigy of Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf. "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas," Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta told the protesters. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said troops were trying to blast holes in the walls of the fortress-like compound of the mosque and an adjoining seminary for girls. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded mosque, before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. 070411#160 Name: 070411#160 Title: PAKISTAN FIGHTING ap1930g Type: APTN FEED In point: 20:34:45.25 Out point: 20:36:20.20 Duration: 00:01:34.23 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0083 Source APTN Notes pakistan troops / wana valley SEE 153 ALSO Dopesheet APTN-1930: ++Pakistan Fighting Wednesday, 11 April 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Wana, Recent SHOTLIST: 12:50:23 9. Pakistan soldiers 12:50:32 10. Signs pointing to various destinations in Wana Valley 12:50:37 11. Wide of Wana Valley 12:50:43 12. soldiers 12:50:57 13. Truck with mounted machine gun driving along road 12:51:03 14. gun pointing out of turret surveying Wana Valley 12:51:11 15. Wide of Wana Valley 12:51:19 16. soldiers 12:51:26 17. soldiers in trucks STORYLINE: A Pakistani military official claimed on Wednesday that up to 200 Uzbek militants had been killed in fighting against a tribal militia near the Afghan border. Pakistan's army, which on Wednesday took journalists by helicopter to the region's main town of Wana, presented it as a battle started by tribesmen who have turned against the Uzbeks due to their criminal acts, including kidnappings and scores of killings. 070411#153 Name: 070411#153 Title: PAKISTAN MILITARY ABC Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:04:47.16 Duration: 00:04:47.16 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID Source ABC Notes pakistan troops Dopesheet PAKISTAN - Pakistan's Military 11/04/07 WAZIRISTAN - WANA VALLEY 4'47" ABC - COL/NATS* NOTE V. LOW IN PARTS SHOWS- 12:52:13 POV GUN INTO VALLEY 12:52:19 SETTLEMENT 12:52:24 SOLDIERS ON THE ROAD LS 12:52:32 TRACKING SOLDIER IN VEHICLE DRIVING 12:52:49 low < SOLDIER ON WATCH 12:53:08 MORE VALLEY SOLDIER 12:53:35 CU GUN TURRENT AGAINST SKY 12:53:43 AERIALS - POV FROM CHOPPER THRU WINDOW TO LANDSCAPE BELOW 12:53:53 POV THRU PILOT WINDSCREEN 12:54:12 PILOT 12:54:22 MORE VALLEY BELOW 12:54:31 PILOTS 12:54:49 LARGE SETTEMENT BELOW 12:55:30 SOLDIERS STANDING AROUND VEHICLES 12:55:39 SOLDIERS BY BUILDING SOLDIERS WITH ROCKET LAUNCHER/GUNS 12:56:02 ON WATCH OVER REGION. 12:56:04 SOLDIER CU. END. Maj Gen Gul Muhammad, a graduate of Fort Bening while briefing journalist in Wana that he has established 33 posts along the boarder to prevent cross boarder attacks and has laid a 3 tier security ring along the boarder. He said that they regularly share with info with the coalition forces. Moreover he said that in a 3km zone along the boarder there is a total curfew all night long. The main aim of the trip was to show us the successes of the tribal lashkar. He said that the Uzbeks had established private jails and tortured and killed locals, they kidnapped for ransom and extorted money. Their bases were in the Kaloosha, Kazha Panga, Azam warsak, Shin Warsak and Shikai. The locals started their operation against the Uzbeks in Shikai and then the rest of the villages followed. Pak Army was later deployed in all the villages cleared of Uzbeks he said. The local population he said is still holding jirgas to muster more volunteers to flush out the foreign Uzbek militants. 070219#137 Name: 070219#137 Title: PAKISTAN TALIBAN APTN EVN-3 Type: Pakistan In point: 20:35:24.04 Out point: 20:37:08.13 Duration: 00:01:44.07 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID 8870 Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 PAKISTAN TROOPS + Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai + village elders Dopesheet Pakistan Taliban EVN3 Date Shot: 19-FEB-2007 Location: Province/State: WAZIRISTAN Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: NO ACCESS UK/CNNi/INTERNET Miran Shah, northern Waziristan, February 19 2007 Miran Shah, northern Waziristan - 19 February 2007 12:58:39 1. aerials of mountainous border region 12:58:48 2. Pakistani military helicopter flying over region 3. Pakistani military in helicopter 12:58:56 4. helicopter landing on dirt helipad 12:59:00 5. Military compound wall damaged by shelling 12:59:08 6. Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres near compound 12:59:35 7. Set up Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai 12:59:42 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai, Governor of Waziristan Province: "For all the sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement. I would like to know how far they have succeeded. Even after five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading." 13:00:08 9. Pakistani soldiers on guard at compound 13:00:18 10. Wide tribal elders gathered for media visit 13:00:23 11. Elder reciting the Quran 13:00:26 12. Elders listening Dopesheet: The threat from al-Qaida in Pakistan's Waziristan "is spreading" according to the province's governor. In a report by British broadcaster Sky News, Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai said that despite "sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement" by the United States. "After five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading" Aurakzai said. The Sky report, filmed during a facility with the Pakistani military showed Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres in Miran Shah, north Waziristan. According to the report, the Pakistani military is facing an uphill struggle to secure the vast mountainous border region. 070217#076 Name: 070217#076 Title: PAKISTAN MIRAN SHAH ap2130g Type: Pakistan In point: 21:33:10.28 Out point: 21:34:29.25 Duration: 00:01:18.27 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 MOUNTAIN AERIALS - Pakistan-Afghanistan border PAKISTAN TROOPS AT BORDER POST Dopesheet APTN-2130: ++Pakistan Miran Shah Saturday, 17 February 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Miran Shah / Peshawar - 17 Feb 2007 SHOTLIST: Miran Shah 13:00:42 1. Wide aerial of snow-covered mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:00:50 2. Close up of pilot 13:00:54 3. Journalists walking with local Pakistan Army commander 13:01:00 4. Wide exterior of army post at border 13:01:05 5. Tilt up of Pakistan army soldier with machine gun 13:01:12 6. Wide of mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:01:18 7. Pakistan army soldiers at border post 13:01:48 8. Pakistan army commandos in action STORYLINE: Pakistani army commanders invited journalists to visit its border post on the Pakistan Afghan border. 020906#001 Name: 020906#001 Title: AFGHANISTAN CAVES FT2 EVNM Type: WOT - Al Qaida In point: 04:38:06.13 Out point: 04:41:24.14 Duration: 00:03:18.03 Clip Locations WTC-080 Tape ID 8489 Source ft2 Notes ON DVC PRO WTC-080 caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. Dopesheet CAVES; EVNM;06-SEP-2002 Source: FRFT2; AF;TORA BORA;;01-SEP-2002 Visit of the caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. It shows the infrastrutures of the caves. Sot of Commandant Zaher from Afghan army who shows the French journalists round the caves destroyed by US bombardement. Then, FRFT2 correspondent shows one cave that served as a field hospital for Al Qaeda where you can still see medical material of Pakistani origin Shows: Commandant Zaher showing the cave, some full of empty munition, FrFT2 corrspondent showing scattered medical equipment next to one of the caves 13:03:27 open hole - cave 13:03:47 turned over tank 13:04:07 walking into cave 13:04:25 interior of cave 13:04:34 ammunition on the ground 13:04:40 various of shells and mortars 13:05:22 humanitarian aid packet 13:05:27 various papers and litter inside cave 13:05:46 weapons cache 13:05:50 tank 13:05:54 rocks - bricks 13:06:28 vitamin and other wrappers 020603 BAGRAM caves Name: 020603 BAGRAM caves Title: 020603 BAGRAM caves Type: WOT - Military In point: 00:58:15.07 Out point: 01:54:09.04 Duration: 00:55:53.27 Clip Locations WTC-073 Tape ID 5160a/b Source CNN POOL Notes ON DVC PRO WTC -073 US MILITARY SEACHING CAVES IN SOUTH EASTERN AFGHANISTAN NEAR THE PAKISTAN BORDER. THEY FOUND SOME CAVES AND DOCUMENTATION. SHOT 020602 Dopesheet The U.S. soldiers killed an armed man and sealed off four caves near the border with Pakistan in a search for Al Qaeda and Taliban fighters ahead of next week's assembly to elect a new Afghan government. More than a hundred U.S. infantry soldiers were flown into the Jalalabad area near the border with Pakistan at the weekend to conduct search and destroy operations. The troops have not encountered enemy forces. 13:09:18 soldier outside cave 13:09:29 soldiers standing outside building 13:09:53 soldiers running towards cave 13:11:31 soldiers running explosives into cave 13:12:18 troops entering cave 13:13:14 pan of interior of cave 13:14:56 back shot of soldiers in cave - pan to silhouette of soldiers entering cave

VAR SHOTS OF BLDGS IN DALLAS, MOTHER & FATHER W/ BABY, INDIAN BAND, AND 16MM NIGHT SHOTS OF DALLAS BUILDINGS ;DX LS tall, black statue of man w/ hammer whose arm moves up & down w/ rose bed & circular driveway in FG. FS of same ; DX FS entrance to one story building flanked by trees w/ tulip bed in FG. LS Neiman Marcus sign on side of bldg w/ tulips in r FG ;DX FS old, 3-story pillared bldg w/ parking lot in FG. CU same bldgs' clock at top. MS Market on the Square w/tilt-u to top & down; DX FS Market/Square. FS traffic light in city w/ cars passing & cloudy blue sky above. FS opposite angle of previous 3-story bldg; DX FS red brick bldg next to marble pillared bldg w/line of cars parked in FG. CU golden eagle atop marble bldg w/cloudy sky in BG; DX CU Marble eagle carved in corner of marble bldg. Low-angle of gold eagle & flags on pole above it against cloudy sky w/some blue; INT ECU baby's face (looks alien). CU baby on mom's shoulder w/mom patting it on back. CU baby on back smiling. FS baby on back; INT crib, FS baby on back w/mom's hand entering frame holding small stuffed dalmation, panda ring, huge bunny, etc. baby unphased; INT crib, FS baby w/p-i non CU baby's happy face w/p-in on ECU baby's face. MS baby on back in crib looking around; INT house, WS baby in crib w/ pacifier, mom enters from l & picks up baby who starts crying but stops as mom talks to her in MS; INT house, MS mom holding baby & putting her back in crib. FS baby crying on back w/p-out to WS & dad enters screen & picks her up; INT house, CU baby w/pacifier looking over shoulder of dad who's holding her. ECU baby. MS dad putting baby back in crib; INT house, MS mom in rocking chair holding baby & talking, later cradles baby semi-horizontally. MS baby & mom sleeping on couch ;INT house, bird's eye MS mom & baby sleeping on couch w/p-out to FS from above. CU baby's head next to mom's w/baby sucking thumb ;INT house, MS mom on side w/baby sleeping next to her. CU mom resting head on baby's w/p-in to ECU. MS mom, dad, & baby sleeping, new parents ; DX CU 'Paramedic Engine Co.' painted on side of red truck. INT truck, CU hand flipping switches on dash. ECU siren lights flashing ;DX Head-on FS front of ambulance w/ flashing sirens. LS paramedics wheeling person out of home on stretcher. CU water valve wheel; DX ECU water valve wheel crank. ECU Tank to pump knob. CU man's hands playing bongos. CU man's hand strumming thick wood guitar; INT ECU bow stroking makeshift wood viola w/tilt-u to ECU hand fingering viola neck. ECU fingers tapping bongos ; INT ECU hand strumming guitar. ECU handfingering strings of viola. CU violia being fingered & stroked. ECU fingering guitar; INT ECU bow stroking viola w/pan-l to hand holding bow & tilt-u to hand fingering strings & p-out to FS of viola (not man); INT ECU huge wood chord knobs on viola w/tilt-d to bow stroking viola. ECU fingers tapping bongos. VAR similar shots; INT CU small accordian-style organ being played. ECU hand pushing accordian w/pan-l to fingers playing keys. FS organ being played; NX (stock changes to 16mm from here on) P-out from ECU to MS dark building outlined in green neon w/ American flag flapping in FG; NX Texas State flag in FG w/big sphere w/flashing lights in BG. FS horse-drawn carriage passing on street w/cars passing (dark); NX tilt-u to low MS of tall bldg w/green neon outline w/tilt-d to MS bldg w/ lit-up 'X' across it & tilt-u to green bldg (2x); NX LS w/p-in to FS of lit-up Paramount studios sign against dark sky. VAR CU stone bull statue w/lit-up bldgs in BG; NX CU top edge of green neon bldg w/ snow falling in FG. MS green neon bldg w/snow falling around it ;

Various Footage from Pakistan including Broll of Zawahri, Recent Musharraf, Red Mosque, Tribal region, and Tora Bora Raids Name: 070705#004 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI ap0330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 04:38:32.27 Out point: 04:40:01.22 Duration: 00:01:28.25 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source web Notes SEE FULL FEED Dopesheet AP-APTN-0330: ++Internet Zawahri Thursday, 5 July 2007 Al-Qaida's N.2 calls for Muslims to unite in holy war, support Iraqi insurgents SOURCE: Internet DATELINE: Unknown date and location ++AP TELEVISION HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS AUDIO AND VIDEO++ SHOTLIST 12:21:17 1. Title screen of video 2. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity, and that it is the gateway to victory." 3. Cutaway black screen 12:21:33 4. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The mujahideen are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong. And whether they are right or wrong, they must submit to the purified Shariah. The Shariah didn't come down for the angels, it came down for humans with their goodness and their badness. Thus the mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves." 5. Cutaway black screen 6. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "So if the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security." 7. Cutaway black screen 8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "As for the second half of the long-term plan, it consists of hurrying to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training. Thus it is a must to hurry to the fields of Jihad for two reasons: the first is to defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade, and the second is for Jihadi preparation and training to prepare for the next stage of the Jihad." STORYLINE Al-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, on Wednesday issued a new video tape calling on Muslims to unite in jihad, or holy war, and support the Islamist movement in Iraq. Al-Zawahri is seen in the one-hour and 35 minutes tape dressed in white and addressing a wide array of topics from Iraq to Saudi Arabia, the Palestinian territories and Egypt. Al-Qaida's deputy chief called on all Muslims to join the holy war against the West. It was not possible to verify from the tape's transcript whether it was recorded before last week's attempted bombings in Britain, and al-Zawahri did not allude to them. The tape raised a wide array of political topics linked to the Middle East, with al-Zawahri each time calling for a more radical stance against US and its regional allies. He also encouraged Iraqis and Muslims in general to show greater support to the Islamic State of Iraq, an al-Qaida insurgent front in the country, despite detractors saying it lacks "necessary qualifications." Al-Qaida's deputy leader did not name these detractors, but implicitly acknowledged some problems. "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity," al-Zawahri said. He also called on Kurds from northern Iraq to join forces with insurgents. It was not clear what problems al-Zawahri was alluding to, but a number of major Sunni Arab tribes have turned against the Islamic State in recent months and have cooperated with US forces in the Iraqi provinces of Anbar and Diyala. Some Sunnis have complained that the Islamic State tried to impose harsh rules on the population, alienating many people who had backed the resistance. Later, al-Zawahri further alluded to the insurgents' possible shortcomings in governing the zones they control in Iraq and to interior tensions among militants. "The mujahideen (insurgents) are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong, as humans are," al-Zawahri said. "The mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves," he said, calling on the insurgents not to make public their internal disputes. The lengthy tape then included video exerts such as footage from Thomas Kean, the Chair of the September 11 Commission, stating that al-Qaida was one of the biggest security threats ever faced by the US. In what appeared a similar attempt to convince Muslim viewers of al-Qaida's might, the tape then inserted quotes from an Arab newspaper commentator stating he believed the terrorist group remained as strong as before. Al-Qaida leader Osama Bin Laden's deputy then lashed out at Egypt and Saudi Arabia for supporting the United States in the Middle East. The tape played television footage from US and other TV channels quoting various officials and journalists discussing corruption in Saudi Arabia. In a lengthy development apparently addressed at Iraqis, he warned against the rise of Saudi influence in Iraq. "If the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security," al-Zawahri said. He also talked of his "long-term plan" and encouraged Muslims to hurry "to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training" in order to "defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade." The IntelCentre, a US-based intelligence group that monitors militant messages, said al-Zawahri's new video, was released by as-Sahab, al-Qaida's media wing. Entitled "The Advice of One Concerned," it was the eighth video featuring a statement from al-Zawahri this year. 041129#130 Name: 041129#130 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI/BIN LADEN rtv/aptn EVN-3 Type: EVN FEED In point: 20:43:47.23 Out point: 20:44:58.00 Duration: 00:01:10.07 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8370 Source rtv/aptn Notes supered OSAMA BIN LADEN + ZAWAHRI + AL QAIDA TRAINING FILE TRAINING CAMP Dopesheet EVN 3 Zawahri Bin Laden Country: AFGHANISTAN Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Restrictions: PART NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST Shotlist: UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE )(ACCESS ALL) 12:22:52 1. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI WALKING DOWN THE HILLS UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE - 2001)(NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST) 12:23:01 2. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION (FILE)ACCESS ALL) 12:23:19 3. VARIOUS OF AL QAEDA RECRUITS TRAINING 12:23:55 4. AL QAEDA MEMBER AIMING WEAPON AT PROJECTED IMAGES OF WESTERN LEADERS INCLUDING FOREMER U.S. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Dopesheet: Al Qaeda's deputy leader Ayman al-Zawahri said in a videotape broadcast on Monday al Qaeda would continue to attack the United States until Washington changed its policies towards the Muslim world. "We are a nation of patience and we will continue fighting you (United States) until the last hour," Zawahri said in the excerpts of the tape aired on Arab television Al Jazeera. "Our final advice to America, although I know they will not heed it: You must choose between two methods in dealing with Muslims. Cooperate with them with respect and based on mutual interests or deal with them as free loot, robbed land and violated sanctity," he said. Egyptian-born Zawahri is Osama bin Laden's right hand man and has been pictured travelling with the al Qaeda leader through Afghanistan. He is on the FBI's list of its 22 "most wanted terrorists". The latest video, in which Zawahri was wearing a white turban and sitting with an automatic rifle next to him, appeared to have been taped before the U.S. presidential polls because he said it did not matter to al Qaeda whether Americans chose U.S. President George W. Bush or Democratic challenger John Kerry. Zawahri mentioned in passing Iraq's polls which are due to be held in January. "As for the American elections, the two candidates are competing for Israel's favour-that is, competing for the crime against the Muslim nation in Palestine which has lasted for 87 years to continue." "This proves that there is no solution with America except to force it to submit to what is right through force," he said. A U.S. intelligence official said the U.S. intelligence community would conduct a technical analysis of the tape. Al Jazeera last month aired a videotape from bin Laden warning of possible new Sept. 11-style attacks. He said in a full Internet broadcast of the video that Bush had dragged the United States into a quagmire in Iraq and warned of retaliation for Iraqi deaths. It appeared to be bin Laden's first direct threat against the United States over deaths in Iraq. Fighters loyal to Washington's top foe in Iraq, Jordanian militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, recently pledged allegiance to the al Qaeda leader. Zarqawi's group has claimed the bloodiest attacks in Iraq and hostage beheadings. Zawahri said Arab and Muslim states would share Baghdad's fate if they gave up jihad (holy war) and reiterated al Qaeda's aim to "purify our countries from aggressors and stand up to whoever attacks us, violates our sanctities or robs our riches". "Those lands that are not occupied by crusader forces today will be their targets tomorrow," he said. Last month al Jazeera aired an audio tape attributed to Zawahri in which he called for organised resistance against "crusader America" and its allies and urged Muslims not to wait for Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen and Algeria to be taken. In a Sept. 9 video-taped message he ridiculed U.S. forces which he said were "hiding in their trenches" in Afghanistan. Zawahri and bin Laden, believed to be hiding in the border region between Pakistan and Afghanistan, have eluded capture since the Sept. 11 attacks, which were carried out by al Qaeda. 070515#063 Name: 070515#063 Title: PAKISTAN OIC ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:30:36.09 Out point: 13:32:57.19 Duration: 00:02:21.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0898 Source aptn Notes Musharraf Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan OIC Tuesday, 15 May 2007 Musharraf calls for end of 'outside interference' in Iraq SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 15 May 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:24:08 1. Wide exterior of convention centre, venue for OIC (Organisation of Islamic Conference) 12:24:12 2. Wide pan left interior of convention centre 12:24:20 3. Iraqi Foreign Minister, Hoshyar Zebari, (front row, second from left), Egyptian Foreign Minister, Ahmed Abul Gheit, (standing in suit directly behind Zebari) 12:24:28 4. Wide zoom in of OIC family photo 12:24:39 5. Iranian Foreign Minister, Manouchehr Mottaki and Brunei Foreign Minister, Prince Mohammad Bolkiah greeting each other 12:24:42 6. delegates 12:24:47 7. Cutaway of photographer 12:24:50 8. Zebari and Mottaki speaking together 12:25:03 9. inside OIC meeting 12:25:13 10. Pakistan President General Pervez Musharraf standing up to address the OIC 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces. Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." 12. Cutaway of cameramen 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "And if all the warring factions, all the different factions in Iraq, if they accept then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at." 12:26:21 14. Mid of OIC delegates clapping 12:26:23 15. Wide of OIC conference hall STORYLINE: Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf on Tuesday urged an end to outside interference in Iraq and suggested that the country could be stabilised by a Muslim peacekeeping force. The Pakistani leader made the comments in an address to a meeting of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) in Islamabad, in which he warned delegates that the Islamic world was on a "downward slide." "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces," Musharraf said. "Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." He then went on to call for action by the Muslim world to help bring an end to the violence in Iraq and suggested that a Muslim peacekeeping force could be deployed in order to help stabilise the country. "If all the warring factions ... accept, then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at," he said. Musharraf, an important ally of the United States in its war against al-Qaida, didn't identify any of the countries he said were meddling in Iraq. He also didn't say whether Pakistan would offer troops for a possible peacekeeping force. The US put out diplomatic feelers about creating an Arab-Muslim peacekeeping force for Iraq as long ago as 2004, but the idea foundered on the reluctance of Egypt and other Arab nations to get involved in Iraq's chaos. Musharraf was opening a three-day annual meeting of foreign ministers from the OIC, the main organisation of Muslim states. He said the organisation needed reform and better funding so it could foster social and economic development in the Muslim world and counter religious extremism. 12:26:35 070512#086 Name: 070512#086 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF APTN DIRECT Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:37:57.28 Out point: 19:38:58.03 Duration: 00:01:00.05 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0831D Source APTN Notes President Pervez Musharraf Dopesheet Pakistan Musharraf - APTN Direct - President Pervez Musharraf speaks to his supporters at a rally in the capital. The speech comes as suspended Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry visits Karachi to speak with lawyers. 12:26:39 walk out on stage 12:27:01 speaking behind bullet proof glass booth 070323#181 Name: 070323#181 Title: PAKISTAN NATIONAL DAY 2 aptn 0930 Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:01:51.10 Duration: 00:01:51.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 9584 Source APTN Notes MILITARY PARADE JF-17 Thunder strike fighter Cobra attack helicopters + Musharraf arrives in horse drawn carriage Dopesheet AP-APTN-0930: ++Pakistan National Day 2 Friday, 23 March 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 23 March 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:27:50 1. President of Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf arriving at national day parade in horse drawn carriage, salutes crowd 12:28:03 2. Wide of president's carriage and mounted escorts arriving 3. People watching in audience 12:28:08 4. Pakistani army commandoes marching past Musharraf and other officials 12:28:22 5. Pakistani army Cobra attack helicopters fly past large poster of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistani state 12:28:34 6. Pull-out to wide of Chinese people in audience waving national flags as troops parade past 12:28:41 7. Pakistani Air Force JF-17 Thunder strike fighter flying overhead 12:28:55 8. Pakistani Air Force display team jets flying in formation 12:29:00 9. Crowd looking up to sky 12:29:05 13. Pakistani strategic missiles being paraded past on their launcher vehicles STORYLINE: A National Day parade is held every year in the Pakistani capital to celebrate the March 23, 1940 resolution by Islamic leaders in British India, which eventually led to the formation of the state of Pakistan. This year's parade featured the induction of the JF-17 Thunder fighter aircraft, jointly built by Pakistan and China, into the Pakistan Air Force. 070202#166 Name: 070202#166 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 12:50:46.22 Out point: 12:51:38.16 Duration: 00:00:51.22 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8472 Source APTN Notes Musharraf - border fence SOT Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan Musharraf Friday, 2 February 2007 Musharraf says Pakistan-India rels never better, fence to be built on Afghan border SOURCE: AP TELEVISION SHOTLIST: Rawalpindi - 2 Feb 2007 12:29:49 -SOUNDBITE: General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President: "Selective fencing involves about 35 kilometres only, various patches of 5, 6 kilometres at 7 or 8 points. We are doing it. We have taken a decision. On the other side, on Baluchistan side, it is about 250 kilometres of selective fencing and mining required. We will do that in phase two. We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves. This is Pakistan and we will do it our way." STORYLINE Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf said on Friday that Pakistan's relations with archrival India have never been better. Musharraf said confidence-building measures under the peace process that began three years ago were going well and that he was "fairly optimistic" the two governments would be able to move forward to resolve all their disputed issues, including Kashmir. "Our relations have never been this good before in our history and we ought to be happy about that," he said at a news conference in Rawalpindi on Friday. "We are very glad the people of Pakistan and India want peace. This is another good sign," Musharraf said. Pakistan and India have fought three wars since the partition of the subcontinent on independence from Britain in 1947. Two of the wars have been over Kashmir, the disputed Himalayan region divided between the nuclear neighbours. Since the peace talks began in early 2004, tensions have eased palpably between the two nations and transport and cultural ties have expanded, but little progress has been made on Kashmir and other key issues. Musharraf also said Pakistan would erect 35 kilometres (22 miles) of fencing to reinforce its porous mountain border with Afghanistan, acknowledging for the first time that Pakistani frontier guards may be allowing suspected Taliban and al-Qaida fighters to cross. However, Musharraf denied that the Pakistani army or intelligence service was actively supporting militants. Musharraf had proposed fencing and mining the border under Western pressure to do more to prevent Taliban and al-Qaida militants from using Pakistan's wild borderlands as a base for operations against Afghan and foreign troops on the other side. "We are doing it. We have taken a decision," Musharraf said. The first phase would see fencing erected at seven or eight locations along Pakistan's northwest frontier and take "a few months to execute," Musharraf said. He said mines would not be used in the initial phase because of concerns raised by the international Community. However, he said plans for a second phase still foresaw using both fencing and mines to secure 250 kilometres (150 miles) of the frontier further south, in Pakistan's Baluchistan province. "We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves," Musharraf said. 070706#061 Name: 070706#061 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 4 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:31:46.24 Out point: 14:32:53.23 Duration: 00:01:06.29 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2178 Source aptn Notes STUDENTS SURRENDERING FROM LAL MOSQUE Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: ++Pakistan Mosque 4 Friday, 6 July 2007 More people surrender from besieged mosque SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 6 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:30:48 1. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding Lal (Red) Mosque 12:30:54 2. Wide of student surrendering - walks out with his hands in the air 12:30:58 3. Female student - wearing black veil - being escorted by police officers 12:31:03 4. Female students surrendering to security forces 12:31:09 5. two young male students being escorted away from mosque by security forces 12:31:24 6. Tilt up on Pakistani army soldiers 12:31:28 7. Two women being offered food by an NGO (non-governmental organisation) outside of mosque 12:31:41 8. Tilt up of female students 12:31:48 9. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding mosque STORYLINE Students at a radical mosque besieged by government forces in the Pakistani capital Islamabad began surrendering to security forces on Friday, despite an earlier statement by the head of the mosque rejecting calls for an unconditional surrender. As the siege of the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, entered its third day, troops rocked the complex with gunfire and explosions but appeared to be holding back from a potentially bloody final assault. But Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the top-ranking cleric holed up inside the mosque complex, told a local television station that he and his followers would not surrender and were ready for martyrdom. The government is keen to avoid a bloodbath that would further damage President General Pervez Musharraf's embattled administration, and said troops would not storm the mosque while women and children were inside. Pictures filmed by an AP Television crew showed several students - mostly women - surrendering to security forces surrounding the mosque as the stand-off continued. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded the Lal Masjid before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. Wednesday's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and its top cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz, who has challenged Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films, and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. 070705#151 Name: 070705#151 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 5 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:50:27.12 Out point: 14:53:44.24 Duration: 00:03:17.12 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 04-Jan-1900 Source aptn Notes helicopters, arrested lal mosque militants Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: +Pakistan Mosque 5 Thursday, 5 July 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/PTV DATELINE: Islamabad, 5 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:32:06 1. Wide aerial helicopters encircling Lal (Red) mosque 12:32:09 2. Pakistan plain clothes police officers walking 12:32:15 3. Office walking by himself 12:32:22 4. people walking away from Lal mosque 12:32:30 5. students jumping over a wall 12:32:33 6. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Voxpop: "There are 500 to 600 people still inside. They are still holding out. They will sacrifice their lives for the sanctity of the mosque. They will not let it fall." 12:32:44 7. men 12:32:48 8. security forces 12:32:53 9. blindfolded militants being led away by paramilitary rangers AP Television - AP Clients Only 12:33:10 10. police van in curfew zone, sector G6 12:33:16 11. Exterior of Lal (Red) Mosque 12:33:18 12. men surrendering 12:33:25 13. blindfolded militants (different group of blindfolded militants from that seen in shot 9) taken out of police van 12:33:32 14. soldiers talking 12:33:38 15. Women from Jamia Hafsa (women's section of Lal (Red) mosque) in a van 12:33:46 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Husain Mehdi, General Pakistan Army: (UPSOUND: reporter question: How many inside) "Inside it is anyone's guess. (Urdu): But we think about 200 men are still inside." 12:34:00 17. two APCs (armoured personnel carriers) 12:34:06 18. Lifting of curfew, people leaving with suitcases 12:34:11 19. Walk in Tariq Azim, State Minister for Information 12:34:18 20. Cutaway of journalists 12:34:23 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tariq Azim, Pakistani State Minister for Information: "And I want to be absolutely clear about this, that the government will not, will not have anymore dialogue, no more discussion. Enough time has already been wasted trying to persuade them. Although it's been our policy that this matter should be resolved amicably through dialogue, but unfortunately this did not bring the required results. So there will be no more dialogue. It has to an absolutely total surrender, unconditional total surrender." 12:35:01 22. Wide of presser 12:35:05 23. Armoured cars releasing tear gas on mosque 12:35:10 24. Two armoured cars from Pakistan army STORYLINE: A radical cleric captured by security forces while fleeing in a woman's burqa and high heels said on Thursday that the nearly 1,000 followers still inside his government-besieged mosque in Pakistani capital Islamabad should escape or surrender. The comments by Maulana Abdul Aziz raised hopes that the standoff could end without a bloodbath, but his brother remained inside the mosque with followers and said there was no reason to surrender. Gunfire and explosions rolled repeatedly around the Red Mosque, or Lal Masjid, on Thursday. Officials said up to 100 fighters armed with guns and grenades were holed up inside. Hundreds of heavily armed troops, backed by armoured vehicles, ringed the complex as four helicopters circled over the area, from which journalists were barred. So far, at least 16 people, including eight militants, have been killed and scores injured in the standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and Aziz, who has challenged President General Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. The violence erupted on Tuesday when militant students streamed out of the mosque to confront security forces sent there after the kidnapping of six alleged Chinese prostitutes. The brief abduction drew a protest from Beijing, and proved to be the last straw following a string of provocations by the mosque stretching back six months. The city's top administrator, Khalid Pervez, indicated that the shooting, a series of pre-dawn explosions and the helicopters were ploys to escalate tension, rattle nerves and persuade the militants to give up. Aziz's brother, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who remains inside the mosque, told The Associated Press that no one was being held against his or her will. However, Deputy Information Minister Tariq Azim said some of the more than 1,100 supporters who had fled the mosque and an adjoining girls' madrassa told them that Ghazi had retreated to a cellar along with 20 female "hostages" and that the holdouts had "large quantities of automatic weapons." Azim said there would be no more negotiations with Ghazi. "Enough time has already been wasted. It has to be total, unconditional surrender," he said. Still, he said security forces were holding back from storming the complex to avoid civilian casualties. Aziz was arrested on Wednesday evening after a female police officer checking women fleeing the mosque tried to search his body, which was concealed by a full-length black burqa. Azim said the cleric had also been wearing high-heeled shoes. In an interview on state-run television, Aziz said that as many as 700 women and about 250 men remained inside the mosque compound and an adjacent women's seminary, some armed with more than a dozen AK-47 assault rifles provided by "friends." "If they can get out quietly they should go, or they can surrender if they want to," he said. Seven men jumped over the mosque wall and tried to escape through a storm drain on Wednesday, but were caught by security forces, said Colonel Mohammed Ali, a military spokesman. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. Aziz and Ghazi will be put on trial on more than 25 police charges including kidnapping, incitement to murder and arms offences, officials said, while women, children and males not involved in crimes are being granted amnesty. Students emerging from the mosque on Thursday said the morale of those who remained was good, and many stressed that they left only at the insistence of worried parents. 070705#149 Name: 070705#149 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE APTN EVNM Type: EVN FEED In point: 04:43:13.10 Out point: 04:44:15.27 Duration: 00:01:02.17 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2147 Source APTN Notes NIGHT PAKISTAN TROOPS near lal mosque AUDIO explosions + dawn call to prayer Dopesheet Pakistan mosque EVNM Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: ISLAMBAD Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: AP Television - AP Clients Only ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 12:35:44 1. Troops running 12:35:53 2. Troops walking, carrying guns and helmets 12:36:03 3. Lights from Red Mosque UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:14 4. Emergency vehicle with lights flashing UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:16 5. Police car, with blue light UPSOUND: gunfire 12:36:23 6. Street UPSOUND: Explosion and small-arms fire 12:36:30 7. Pan around street UPSOUND: loudspeaker appeal 12:36:40 8. Mosque dome at dawn UPSOUND: Call to Prayer Dopesheet: Several explosions rang out on Thursday near a radical mosque besieged by security forces in the Pakistani capital, hours after its top cleric was captured trying to sneak out of the complex under a woman's burqa. It was not immediately clear what caused the series of heavy blasts which lit the sky near Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, beforedawn on Thursday. A city police official, said security forces responded to shots fired from the mosque compound, but he had few details. Police were using loudspeakers to urge the militants to surrender, he said. 070705#131 Name: 070705#131 Title: PAKISTAN HUMAN SHIELDS APD Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:15:28.07 Out point: 19:17:49.26 Duration: 00:02:21.19 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2145E Source aptn Notes NIGHT - mosque militants surrendering day - student's father sot File- Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi + Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister presser + relatives yesterday Dopesheet HUMAN SHIELDS APTN DIRECT SHOTLIST July 5, 2007 ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:36:56 1. Wide shot of men from mosque surrendering to authorities 12:36:59 2. Bare chested man standing in front of soldier 12:37:04 3. Shadows of soldier and men on wall 12:37:09 4. Amy officer talks to men 12:37:12 5. Women from Jamia Hafsa women's seminary leaving the area of the siege 12:37:20 6. SOUNDBITE:(English) Sahir ur Tayyub, volunteer ambulance worker: "They told them (parents of girls in women's seminary) to wait and after the confirmation from what I have seen there for one hour and ten minutes, they told them 'No, she's not there, she's not there'. That's what I have seen there." 5 July 2007 ++DAY SHOTS++ 12:37:34 7. Sun rising behind trees 12:37:38 8. Policeman standing on empty road at edge of curfew zone 12:37:42 9. family of a student inside Lal Mosque - father (Mumshi Khan), mother (Bibi Jan) and brother (Mohammad Niaz ) 12:37:54 10. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Mumshi Khan, father of student inside mosque: "The situation is dangerous and that's why we've come here. We only want our children. No one pays any attention to our pleas. Whenever we go to someone, he refers us to someone else." FILE: Islamabad, 6 April 2007 12:38:12 11. Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi talking to press outside Lal Mosque 12:38:15 12. Ghazi visible through camera view finder 12:38:20 13. Ghazi talking to reporters July 5 2007 12:38:28 14. Wide of Interior Ministry news conference 12:38:33 15. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister: "Ghazi Abdul Rashid is keeping some children and women in the basement. He wants to use them as human shields." July 4 2007 12:38:51 16. Relatives of people inside the mosque complex wait for their loved ones outside 12:38:57 17. Man talks on mobile phone 12:39:05 18. Wide of people coming out of mosque complex STORYLINE: As gunfire and explosions rocked a besieged radical mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday, relatives of students inside are gorwing increasingly concerned for their loved ones' safety. While hardcore miltants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender, reports began to indicate on Thursday that other had been detained inside against their will. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said women and children had been taken to the basement of the mosque complex to be used as human shields against an increasingly imminent raid. In the past two days over a thousand people have left the mosque complex voluntarily. The military has searched all those leaving for weapons. Women and children were given a general amnesty, whereas some of the men were arrested for firearms and other offences. Relief workers, who entered the mosque premises to take away dead bodies, said the relatives of those inside the mosque were being denied access to their loved ones. Families, who sent their children to the well-reputed religious schools affiliated to the mosque, traveled to Islamabad from across the country to get word of their children. Mumshi Khan believes his 12 year-old son is inside the besieged complex, but has not heard from him. He is frustrated that nobody seems to care about his family's plight. The people holding out at the mosque are being led by radical cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi. This week's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's U.S.-backed government and the mosque administration - headed by Ghazi and his brother Abdul Aziz - who have challenged President Gen. Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. The interior minister told a news conference Thursday that the government believes Ghazi is using women and children as human shields. The government, keen to avoid a bloodbath that would damage Musharraf's already embattled administration, said it would not storm the mosque so long as women and children remained inside. But with tensions so high - and sporadic gunfire and explosions continuing throughout the day - many families waiting for news were left frustrated and upset. 070703#150 Name: 070703#150 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE SHOOTING Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:05:26.21 Duration: 00:05:26.21 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source aptn + Notes Lal Masjid / Red Mosque -Shooting Dopesheet Pakistan Shooting EDIT Tuesday, 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:39:42 Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 12:39:45 Students, some carrying long sticks GBRTV /GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:39:48 Students marching and chanting 12:39:54 More students chanting AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:08 Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks GBRTV/GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:40:19 Tear gas 12:40:24 Students throwing stones 12:40:26 Students with sticks 12:40:32 March + Chanting ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:50 People running AUDIO: Gun fire 12:40:52 More AUDIO gun fire 12:41:06 Tear gas shell 12:41:13 Wide of lal mosque, student with hand gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:23 Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:41:29 Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:41:34 Police beside armoured vehicle, turret turns and fires ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:41 Policeman shoots tear gas cannister from top of armoured vehicle 12:41:44 Wide Ambulances 12:41:54 Armoured vehicle AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:58 Women and children running 12:42:09 Ambulances SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:42:12 Ambulances 12:42:19 Men helping injured man 12:42:24 Injured man in ambulance 12:42:31 Ambulance carrying injured man departs 12:42:34 Students running across the street AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:39 Wide pan of female students on rooftop SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT Female students wearing burqas 12:42:52 CU Female student AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:54 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:42:56 Mid of student with gun, face covered 12:43:00 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:06 Man with gun behind sandbags 12:43:10 CU man with gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:16 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:43:20 Emotional excitable woman 12:43:25 Woman weraing burqa 12:43:34 Man crying, wailing 12:43:43 Man shouting chanting 12:43:51 Throwing stones AUDIO gunfire ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 Students wearing gas masks firing their guns 12:44:10 CU gun fired 12:44:16 Crowd 12:44:23 Students throwing stones 12:44:38 Gas smoke AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:44:47 Injured girl being led to an ambulance 12:44:54 Ambulance driving away SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:44:59 Ambulance arriving at hospital STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070703#038 Name: 070703#038 Title: PAKISTAN SHOOTING 2 ap1030g Type: APTN FEED In point: 11:30:36.11 Out point: 11:32:53.26 Duration: 00:02:17.15 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2086 Source APTN Notes USE 150 Lal Masjid mosque shooting Dopesheet AP-APTN-1030: +Pakistan Shooting 2 Tuesday, 3 July 2007 Shooting at radical mosque, one dead ADDS injured SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 3 JULY 2007) 1. Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 2. students, some carrying long sticks 12:45:33 3. Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks 12:45:36 4. Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:45:51 5. Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle 12:45:55 6. Women and children running 12:46:02 7. Wide of people at scene of shooting, tear gas seen through trees ++NEW++ (FIRST RUN 1030 NEWS UPDATE - 3 JULY 2007) 12:46:10 8. Wide pan of female students on rooftop 12:46:18 9. Mid of student with gun 12:46:23 10. Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:46:25 11. Mid of Lal Masjid mosque 12:46:28 12. Injured female student being loaded into van 12:46:36 13. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Name Unknown, Vox Pop: "Why are you doing this?" 12:46:46 14. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Amna, Vox Pop: "They have opened fire on us. One girl is injured and we will start suicide bombings." 12:46:51 15. Students picking objects off the ground and throwing them AUDIO: Gun fire 12:46:59 16. Various of armed students AUDIO: Gun fire 12:47:15 17. Injured girl being led to ambulance 12:47:25 18. Ambulance driving away STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070523#016 Name: 070523#016 Title: PAKISTAN STANDOFF AP 0630G Type: APTN FEED In point: 07:52:15.08 Out point: 07:53:35.26 Duration: 00:01:20.18 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 1081 Source APTN Notes Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) Dopesheet APTN-0630: ++Pakistan Standoff Wednesday, 23 May 2007 Gov't under pressure to crack down on radical mosque after police abductions SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 23 May 2007 SHOTLIST ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:47:40 1. Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) in Islamabad 12:47:47 2. students with sticks standing guard 12:47:51 3. Close up axe head 12:47:55 4. students on guard 12:48:08 5. Close up flag 12:48:12 6. students standing behind a road blockade holding up flag 12:48:18 7. students on guard ++DAYSHOTS++ 12:48:23 8. Wide-pan coffee shop, Islamabad 12:48:29 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Badar, local resident: "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to progress." 12:48:47 10. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ahmed, local resident: "Just to save their government, it is not necessary to create a bad image of the country in the entire world." 12:48:55 11. Wide- street in Islamabad STORYLINE A spate of kidnappings of policemen by Islamic students has increased pressure on President General Pervez Musharraf's government to stop a pro-Taliban mosque in Pakistan's capital from lurching further out of state control. Stick-wielding students associated with Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, who are also behind a freelance anti-vice campaign, have abducted at least seven police since Friday, twice drawing armed forces onto the city's streets. "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to the progress," Badar, a resident in the capital told AP Television on Wednesday. In the most recent standoff, students snatched three police in a scuffle on Monday evening to protest the detention of 40 fellow students. Dozens of troops were deployed to a residential neighbourhood, where bearded young men had barricaded a lane leading to their seminary. They later released the three police, but two of four officers taken by students on Friday remain in their custody. Opposition parties accuse intelligence agencies of manipulating the events to divert media attention from a crisis triggered by Musharraf's controversial suspension of the country's top judge, or as a ruse to justify declaring a state of emergency, a conspiracy theory with considerable traction in Pakistan's murky politics. But even Pakistan's hard-line religious parties have distanced themselves from the mosque's leaders. But the theory raises doubts over what Musharraf, a key US Anti-terror ally, would gain from exposing the failure of his own policy to contain Islamic extremism. The general's standing appears shaky as he looks to extend his near-eight-year rule this fall. Using the muscle of thousands of seminary students, two influential brothers running the mosque have orchestrated the kidnap of a brothel owner, demanded the closure of music and video shops, set up an Islamic court and threatened suicide attacks if the government raids the mosque. The Interior Ministry said on Tuesday that the government still wants to negotiate with Lal Masjid rather than risk bloodshed through use of force. But with state machinery often used to suppress moderate opposition activists, the authorities' staunch refusal to get tough with the Islamic hard-liners appears puzzling. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, one of the brothers heading Lal Masjid, showed no sign of backing down. He said the two police still held would only be freed when the government releases five people linked to the mosque and 40 of its students arrested on Sunday and Monday. 070705#120 Name: 070705#120 Title: PAKISTAN PROTESTS APTN EVN 2 Type: EVN FEED In point: 18:01:25.04 Out point: 18:02:28.08 Duration: 00:01:03.04 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2156 Source APTN Notes DEMO - Musharraf effigy burned Dopesheet Pakistan protests EVN2 Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: QUETTA Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN SHOTLIST: 1. security officers at demonstration 12:49:15 2. protesters chanting slogans (Urdu): "Friends of Musharraf are traitors" 12:49:18 3. demonstration 12:49:20 4. protesters changing (Urdu): "God is great" 12:49:24 5. Close up of child chanting (Urdu): "Down with Musharraf. He is a traitor" 12:49:27 6. Speaker in front of demonstrators 12:49:33 7. SOUNDBITE (Pashtu) Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta: "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas." 12:49:50 8. burning of effigy of Musharraf and protesters chanting anti-government slogans STORYLINE Up to 4-hundred people demonstrated on the streets of the Pakistani city of Quetta on Thursday in support of militants holed up in a radical mosque in Islamabad. Gunfire and explosions rocked the besieged Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday as militants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender. Chanting anti-government slogans, the demonstrators burned an effigy of Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf. "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas," Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta told the protesters. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said troops were trying to blast holes in the walls of the fortress-like compound of the mosque and an adjoining seminary for girls. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded mosque, before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. 070411#160 Name: 070411#160 Title: PAKISTAN FIGHTING ap1930g Type: APTN FEED In point: 20:34:45.25 Out point: 20:36:20.20 Duration: 00:01:34.23 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0083 Source APTN Notes pakistan troops / wana valley SEE 153 ALSO Dopesheet APTN-1930: ++Pakistan Fighting Wednesday, 11 April 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Wana, Recent SHOTLIST: 12:50:23 9. Pakistan soldiers 12:50:32 10. Signs pointing to various destinations in Wana Valley 12:50:37 11. Wide of Wana Valley 12:50:43 12. soldiers 12:50:57 13. Truck with mounted machine gun driving along road 12:51:03 14. gun pointing out of turret surveying Wana Valley 12:51:11 15. Wide of Wana Valley 12:51:19 16. soldiers 12:51:26 17. soldiers in trucks STORYLINE: A Pakistani military official claimed on Wednesday that up to 200 Uzbek militants had been killed in fighting against a tribal militia near the Afghan border. Pakistan's army, which on Wednesday took journalists by helicopter to the region's main town of Wana, presented it as a battle started by tribesmen who have turned against the Uzbeks due to their criminal acts, including kidnappings and scores of killings. 070411#153 Name: 070411#153 Title: PAKISTAN MILITARY ABC Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:04:47.16 Duration: 00:04:47.16 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID Source ABC Notes pakistan troops Dopesheet PAKISTAN - Pakistan's Military 11/04/07 WAZIRISTAN - WANA VALLEY 4'47" ABC - COL/NATS* NOTE V. LOW IN PARTS SHOWS- 12:52:13 POV GUN INTO VALLEY 12:52:19 SETTLEMENT 12:52:24 SOLDIERS ON THE ROAD LS 12:52:32 TRACKING SOLDIER IN VEHICLE DRIVING 12:52:49 low < SOLDIER ON WATCH 12:53:08 MORE VALLEY SOLDIER 12:53:35 CU GUN TURRENT AGAINST SKY 12:53:43 AERIALS - POV FROM CHOPPER THRU WINDOW TO LANDSCAPE BELOW 12:53:53 POV THRU PILOT WINDSCREEN 12:54:12 PILOT 12:54:22 MORE VALLEY BELOW 12:54:31 PILOTS 12:54:49 LARGE SETTEMENT BELOW 12:55:30 SOLDIERS STANDING AROUND VEHICLES 12:55:39 SOLDIERS BY BUILDING SOLDIERS WITH ROCKET LAUNCHER/GUNS 12:56:02 ON WATCH OVER REGION. 12:56:04 SOLDIER CU. END. Maj Gen Gul Muhammad, a graduate of Fort Bening while briefing journalist in Wana that he has established 33 posts along the boarder to prevent cross boarder attacks and has laid a 3 tier security ring along the boarder. He said that they regularly share with info with the coalition forces. Moreover he said that in a 3km zone along the boarder there is a total curfew all night long. The main aim of the trip was to show us the successes of the tribal lashkar. He said that the Uzbeks had established private jails and tortured and killed locals, they kidnapped for ransom and extorted money. Their bases were in the Kaloosha, Kazha Panga, Azam warsak, Shin Warsak and Shikai. The locals started their operation against the Uzbeks in Shikai and then the rest of the villages followed. Pak Army was later deployed in all the villages cleared of Uzbeks he said. The local population he said is still holding jirgas to muster more volunteers to flush out the foreign Uzbek militants. 070219#137 Name: 070219#137 Title: PAKISTAN TALIBAN APTN EVN-3 Type: Pakistan In point: 20:35:24.04 Out point: 20:37:08.13 Duration: 00:01:44.07 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID 8870 Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 PAKISTAN TROOPS + Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai + village elders Dopesheet Pakistan Taliban EVN3 Date Shot: 19-FEB-2007 Location: Province/State: WAZIRISTAN Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: NO ACCESS UK/CNNi/INTERNET Miran Shah, northern Waziristan, February 19 2007 Miran Shah, northern Waziristan - 19 February 2007 12:58:39 1. aerials of mountainous border region 12:58:48 2. Pakistani military helicopter flying over region 3. Pakistani military in helicopter 12:58:56 4. helicopter landing on dirt helipad 12:59:00 5. Military compound wall damaged by shelling 12:59:08 6. Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres near compound 12:59:35 7. Set up Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai 12:59:42 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai, Governor of Waziristan Province: "For all the sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement. I would like to know how far they have succeeded. Even after five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading." 13:00:08 9. Pakistani soldiers on guard at compound 13:00:18 10. Wide tribal elders gathered for media visit 13:00:23 11. Elder reciting the Quran 13:00:26 12. Elders listening Dopesheet: The threat from al-Qaida in Pakistan's Waziristan "is spreading" according to the province's governor. In a report by British broadcaster Sky News, Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai said that despite "sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement" by the United States. "After five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading" Aurakzai said. The Sky report, filmed during a facility with the Pakistani military showed Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres in Miran Shah, north Waziristan. According to the report, the Pakistani military is facing an uphill struggle to secure the vast mountainous border region. 070217#076 Name: 070217#076 Title: PAKISTAN MIRAN SHAH ap2130g Type: Pakistan In point: 21:33:10.28 Out point: 21:34:29.25 Duration: 00:01:18.27 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 MOUNTAIN AERIALS - Pakistan-Afghanistan border PAKISTAN TROOPS AT BORDER POST Dopesheet APTN-2130: ++Pakistan Miran Shah Saturday, 17 February 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Miran Shah / Peshawar - 17 Feb 2007 SHOTLIST: Miran Shah 13:00:42 1. Wide aerial of snow-covered mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:00:50 2. Close up of pilot 13:00:54 3. Journalists walking with local Pakistan Army commander 13:01:00 4. Wide exterior of army post at border 13:01:05 5. Tilt up of Pakistan army soldier with machine gun 13:01:12 6. Wide of mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:01:18 7. Pakistan army soldiers at border post 13:01:48 8. Pakistan army commandos in action STORYLINE: Pakistani army commanders invited journalists to visit its border post on the Pakistan Afghan border. 020906#001 Name: 020906#001 Title: AFGHANISTAN CAVES FT2 EVNM Type: WOT - Al Qaida In point: 04:38:06.13 Out point: 04:41:24.14 Duration: 00:03:18.03 Clip Locations WTC-080 Tape ID 8489 Source ft2 Notes ON DVC PRO WTC-080 caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. Dopesheet CAVES; EVNM;06-SEP-2002 Source: FRFT2; AF;TORA BORA;;01-SEP-2002 Visit of the caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. It shows the infrastrutures of the caves. Sot of Commandant Zaher from Afghan army who shows the French journalists round the caves destroyed by US bombardement. Then, FRFT2 correspondent shows one cave that served as a field hospital for Al Qaeda where you can still see medical material of Pakistani origin Shows: Commandant Zaher showing the cave, some full of empty munition, FrFT2 corrspondent showing scattered medical equipment next to one of the caves 13:03:27 open hole - cave 13:03:47 turned over tank 13:04:07 walking into cave 13:04:25 interior of cave 13:04:34 ammunition on the ground 13:04:40 various of shells and mortars 13:05:22 humanitarian aid packet 13:05:27 various papers and litter inside cave 13:05:46 weapons cache 13:05:50 tank 13:05:54 rocks - bricks 13:06:28 vitamin and other wrappers 020603 BAGRAM caves Name: 020603 BAGRAM caves Title: 020603 BAGRAM caves Type: WOT - Military In point: 00:58:15.07 Out point: 01:54:09.04 Duration: 00:55:53.27 Clip Locations WTC-073 Tape ID 5160a/b Source CNN POOL Notes ON DVC PRO WTC -073 US MILITARY SEACHING CAVES IN SOUTH EASTERN AFGHANISTAN NEAR THE PAKISTAN BORDER. THEY FOUND SOME CAVES AND DOCUMENTATION. SHOT 020602 Dopesheet The U.S. soldiers killed an armed man and sealed off four caves near the border with Pakistan in a search for Al Qaeda and Taliban fighters ahead of next week's assembly to elect a new Afghan government. More than a hundred U.S. infantry soldiers were flown into the Jalalabad area near the border with Pakistan at the weekend to conduct search and destroy operations. The troops have not encountered enemy forces. 13:09:18 soldier outside cave 13:09:29 soldiers standing outside building 13:09:53 soldiers running towards cave 13:11:31 soldiers running explosives into cave 13:12:18 troops entering cave 13:13:14 pan of interior of cave 13:14:56 back shot of soldiers in cave - pan to silhouette of soldiers entering cave

Various Footage from Pakistan including Broll of Zawahri, Recent Musharraf, Red Mosque, Tribal region, and Tora Bora Raids Name: 070705#004 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI ap0330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 04:38:32.27 Out point: 04:40:01.22 Duration: 00:01:28.25 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source web Notes SEE FULL FEED Dopesheet AP-APTN-0330: ++Internet Zawahri Thursday, 5 July 2007 Al-Qaida's N.2 calls for Muslims to unite in holy war, support Iraqi insurgents SOURCE: Internet DATELINE: Unknown date and location ++AP TELEVISION HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS AUDIO AND VIDEO++ SHOTLIST 12:21:17 1. Title screen of video 2. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity, and that it is the gateway to victory." 3. Cutaway black screen 12:21:33 4. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The mujahideen are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong. And whether they are right or wrong, they must submit to the purified Shariah. The Shariah didn't come down for the angels, it came down for humans with their goodness and their badness. Thus the mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves." 5. Cutaway black screen 6. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "So if the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security." 7. Cutaway black screen 8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "As for the second half of the long-term plan, it consists of hurrying to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training. Thus it is a must to hurry to the fields of Jihad for two reasons: the first is to defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade, and the second is for Jihadi preparation and training to prepare for the next stage of the Jihad." STORYLINE Al-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, on Wednesday issued a new video tape calling on Muslims to unite in jihad, or holy war, and support the Islamist movement in Iraq. Al-Zawahri is seen in the one-hour and 35 minutes tape dressed in white and addressing a wide array of topics from Iraq to Saudi Arabia, the Palestinian territories and Egypt. Al-Qaida's deputy chief called on all Muslims to join the holy war against the West. It was not possible to verify from the tape's transcript whether it was recorded before last week's attempted bombings in Britain, and al-Zawahri did not allude to them. The tape raised a wide array of political topics linked to the Middle East, with al-Zawahri each time calling for a more radical stance against US and its regional allies. He also encouraged Iraqis and Muslims in general to show greater support to the Islamic State of Iraq, an al-Qaida insurgent front in the country, despite detractors saying it lacks "necessary qualifications." Al-Qaida's deputy leader did not name these detractors, but implicitly acknowledged some problems. "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity," al-Zawahri said. He also called on Kurds from northern Iraq to join forces with insurgents. It was not clear what problems al-Zawahri was alluding to, but a number of major Sunni Arab tribes have turned against the Islamic State in recent months and have cooperated with US forces in the Iraqi provinces of Anbar and Diyala. Some Sunnis have complained that the Islamic State tried to impose harsh rules on the population, alienating many people who had backed the resistance. Later, al-Zawahri further alluded to the insurgents' possible shortcomings in governing the zones they control in Iraq and to interior tensions among militants. "The mujahideen (insurgents) are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong, as humans are," al-Zawahri said. "The mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves," he said, calling on the insurgents not to make public their internal disputes. The lengthy tape then included video exerts such as footage from Thomas Kean, the Chair of the September 11 Commission, stating that al-Qaida was one of the biggest security threats ever faced by the US. In what appeared a similar attempt to convince Muslim viewers of al-Qaida's might, the tape then inserted quotes from an Arab newspaper commentator stating he believed the terrorist group remained as strong as before. Al-Qaida leader Osama Bin Laden's deputy then lashed out at Egypt and Saudi Arabia for supporting the United States in the Middle East. The tape played television footage from US and other TV channels quoting various officials and journalists discussing corruption in Saudi Arabia. In a lengthy development apparently addressed at Iraqis, he warned against the rise of Saudi influence in Iraq. "If the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security," al-Zawahri said. He also talked of his "long-term plan" and encouraged Muslims to hurry "to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training" in order to "defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade." The IntelCentre, a US-based intelligence group that monitors militant messages, said al-Zawahri's new video, was released by as-Sahab, al-Qaida's media wing. Entitled "The Advice of One Concerned," it was the eighth video featuring a statement from al-Zawahri this year. 041129#130 Name: 041129#130 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI/BIN LADEN rtv/aptn EVN-3 Type: EVN FEED In point: 20:43:47.23 Out point: 20:44:58.00 Duration: 00:01:10.07 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8370 Source rtv/aptn Notes supered OSAMA BIN LADEN + ZAWAHRI + AL QAIDA TRAINING FILE TRAINING CAMP Dopesheet EVN 3 Zawahri Bin Laden Country: AFGHANISTAN Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Restrictions: PART NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST Shotlist: UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE )(ACCESS ALL) 12:22:52 1. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI WALKING DOWN THE HILLS UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE - 2001)(NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST) 12:23:01 2. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION (FILE)ACCESS ALL) 12:23:19 3. VARIOUS OF AL QAEDA RECRUITS TRAINING 12:23:55 4. AL QAEDA MEMBER AIMING WEAPON AT PROJECTED IMAGES OF WESTERN LEADERS INCLUDING FOREMER U.S. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Dopesheet: Al Qaeda's deputy leader Ayman al-Zawahri said in a videotape broadcast on Monday al Qaeda would continue to attack the United States until Washington changed its policies towards the Muslim world. "We are a nation of patience and we will continue fighting you (United States) until the last hour," Zawahri said in the excerpts of the tape aired on Arab television Al Jazeera. "Our final advice to America, although I know they will not heed it: You must choose between two methods in dealing with Muslims. Cooperate with them with respect and based on mutual interests or deal with them as free loot, robbed land and violated sanctity," he said. Egyptian-born Zawahri is Osama bin Laden's right hand man and has been pictured travelling with the al Qaeda leader through Afghanistan. He is on the FBI's list of its 22 "most wanted terrorists". The latest video, in which Zawahri was wearing a white turban and sitting with an automatic rifle next to him, appeared to have been taped before the U.S. presidential polls because he said it did not matter to al Qaeda whether Americans chose U.S. President George W. Bush or Democratic challenger John Kerry. Zawahri mentioned in passing Iraq's polls which are due to be held in January. "As for the American elections, the two candidates are competing for Israel's favour-that is, competing for the crime against the Muslim nation in Palestine which has lasted for 87 years to continue." "This proves that there is no solution with America except to force it to submit to what is right through force," he said. A U.S. intelligence official said the U.S. intelligence community would conduct a technical analysis of the tape. Al Jazeera last month aired a videotape from bin Laden warning of possible new Sept. 11-style attacks. He said in a full Internet broadcast of the video that Bush had dragged the United States into a quagmire in Iraq and warned of retaliation for Iraqi deaths. It appeared to be bin Laden's first direct threat against the United States over deaths in Iraq. Fighters loyal to Washington's top foe in Iraq, Jordanian militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, recently pledged allegiance to the al Qaeda leader. Zarqawi's group has claimed the bloodiest attacks in Iraq and hostage beheadings. Zawahri said Arab and Muslim states would share Baghdad's fate if they gave up jihad (holy war) and reiterated al Qaeda's aim to "purify our countries from aggressors and stand up to whoever attacks us, violates our sanctities or robs our riches". "Those lands that are not occupied by crusader forces today will be their targets tomorrow," he said. Last month al Jazeera aired an audio tape attributed to Zawahri in which he called for organised resistance against "crusader America" and its allies and urged Muslims not to wait for Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen and Algeria to be taken. In a Sept. 9 video-taped message he ridiculed U.S. forces which he said were "hiding in their trenches" in Afghanistan. Zawahri and bin Laden, believed to be hiding in the border region between Pakistan and Afghanistan, have eluded capture since the Sept. 11 attacks, which were carried out by al Qaeda. 070515#063 Name: 070515#063 Title: PAKISTAN OIC ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:30:36.09 Out point: 13:32:57.19 Duration: 00:02:21.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0898 Source aptn Notes Musharraf Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan OIC Tuesday, 15 May 2007 Musharraf calls for end of 'outside interference' in Iraq SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 15 May 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:24:08 1. Wide exterior of convention centre, venue for OIC (Organisation of Islamic Conference) 12:24:12 2. Wide pan left interior of convention centre 12:24:20 3. Iraqi Foreign Minister, Hoshyar Zebari, (front row, second from left), Egyptian Foreign Minister, Ahmed Abul Gheit, (standing in suit directly behind Zebari) 12:24:28 4. Wide zoom in of OIC family photo 12:24:39 5. Iranian Foreign Minister, Manouchehr Mottaki and Brunei Foreign Minister, Prince Mohammad Bolkiah greeting each other 12:24:42 6. delegates 12:24:47 7. Cutaway of photographer 12:24:50 8. Zebari and Mottaki speaking together 12:25:03 9. inside OIC meeting 12:25:13 10. Pakistan President General Pervez Musharraf standing up to address the OIC 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces. Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." 12. Cutaway of cameramen 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "And if all the warring factions, all the different factions in Iraq, if they accept then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at." 12:26:21 14. Mid of OIC delegates clapping 12:26:23 15. Wide of OIC conference hall STORYLINE: Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf on Tuesday urged an end to outside interference in Iraq and suggested that the country could be stabilised by a Muslim peacekeeping force. The Pakistani leader made the comments in an address to a meeting of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) in Islamabad, in which he warned delegates that the Islamic world was on a "downward slide." "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces," Musharraf said. "Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." He then went on to call for action by the Muslim world to help bring an end to the violence in Iraq and suggested that a Muslim peacekeeping force could be deployed in order to help stabilise the country. "If all the warring factions ... accept, then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at," he said. Musharraf, an important ally of the United States in its war against al-Qaida, didn't identify any of the countries he said were meddling in Iraq. He also didn't say whether Pakistan would offer troops for a possible peacekeeping force. The US put out diplomatic feelers about creating an Arab-Muslim peacekeeping force for Iraq as long ago as 2004, but the idea foundered on the reluctance of Egypt and other Arab nations to get involved in Iraq's chaos. Musharraf was opening a three-day annual meeting of foreign ministers from the OIC, the main organisation of Muslim states. He said the organisation needed reform and better funding so it could foster social and economic development in the Muslim world and counter religious extremism. 12:26:35 070512#086 Name: 070512#086 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF APTN DIRECT Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:37:57.28 Out point: 19:38:58.03 Duration: 00:01:00.05 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0831D Source APTN Notes President Pervez Musharraf Dopesheet Pakistan Musharraf - APTN Direct - President Pervez Musharraf speaks to his supporters at a rally in the capital. The speech comes as suspended Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry visits Karachi to speak with lawyers. 12:26:39 walk out on stage 12:27:01 speaking behind bullet proof glass booth 070323#181 Name: 070323#181 Title: PAKISTAN NATIONAL DAY 2 aptn 0930 Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:01:51.10 Duration: 00:01:51.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 9584 Source APTN Notes MILITARY PARADE JF-17 Thunder strike fighter Cobra attack helicopters + Musharraf arrives in horse drawn carriage Dopesheet AP-APTN-0930: ++Pakistan National Day 2 Friday, 23 March 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 23 March 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:27:50 1. President of Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf arriving at national day parade in horse drawn carriage, salutes crowd 12:28:03 2. Wide of president's carriage and mounted escorts arriving 3. People watching in audience 12:28:08 4. Pakistani army commandoes marching past Musharraf and other officials 12:28:22 5. Pakistani army Cobra attack helicopters fly past large poster of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistani state 12:28:34 6. Pull-out to wide of Chinese people in audience waving national flags as troops parade past 12:28:41 7. Pakistani Air Force JF-17 Thunder strike fighter flying overhead 12:28:55 8. Pakistani Air Force display team jets flying in formation 12:29:00 9. Crowd looking up to sky 12:29:05 13. Pakistani strategic missiles being paraded past on their launcher vehicles STORYLINE: A National Day parade is held every year in the Pakistani capital to celebrate the March 23, 1940 resolution by Islamic leaders in British India, which eventually led to the formation of the state of Pakistan. This year's parade featured the induction of the JF-17 Thunder fighter aircraft, jointly built by Pakistan and China, into the Pakistan Air Force. 070202#166 Name: 070202#166 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 12:50:46.22 Out point: 12:51:38.16 Duration: 00:00:51.22 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8472 Source APTN Notes Musharraf - border fence SOT Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan Musharraf Friday, 2 February 2007 Musharraf says Pakistan-India rels never better, fence to be built on Afghan border SOURCE: AP TELEVISION SHOTLIST: Rawalpindi - 2 Feb 2007 12:29:49 -SOUNDBITE: General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President: "Selective fencing involves about 35 kilometres only, various patches of 5, 6 kilometres at 7 or 8 points. We are doing it. We have taken a decision. On the other side, on Baluchistan side, it is about 250 kilometres of selective fencing and mining required. We will do that in phase two. We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves. This is Pakistan and we will do it our way." STORYLINE Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf said on Friday that Pakistan's relations with archrival India have never been better. Musharraf said confidence-building measures under the peace process that began three years ago were going well and that he was "fairly optimistic" the two governments would be able to move forward to resolve all their disputed issues, including Kashmir. "Our relations have never been this good before in our history and we ought to be happy about that," he said at a news conference in Rawalpindi on Friday. "We are very glad the people of Pakistan and India want peace. This is another good sign," Musharraf said. Pakistan and India have fought three wars since the partition of the subcontinent on independence from Britain in 1947. Two of the wars have been over Kashmir, the disputed Himalayan region divided between the nuclear neighbours. Since the peace talks began in early 2004, tensions have eased palpably between the two nations and transport and cultural ties have expanded, but little progress has been made on Kashmir and other key issues. Musharraf also said Pakistan would erect 35 kilometres (22 miles) of fencing to reinforce its porous mountain border with Afghanistan, acknowledging for the first time that Pakistani frontier guards may be allowing suspected Taliban and al-Qaida fighters to cross. However, Musharraf denied that the Pakistani army or intelligence service was actively supporting militants. Musharraf had proposed fencing and mining the border under Western pressure to do more to prevent Taliban and al-Qaida militants from using Pakistan's wild borderlands as a base for operations against Afghan and foreign troops on the other side. "We are doing it. We have taken a decision," Musharraf said. The first phase would see fencing erected at seven or eight locations along Pakistan's northwest frontier and take "a few months to execute," Musharraf said. He said mines would not be used in the initial phase because of concerns raised by the international Community. However, he said plans for a second phase still foresaw using both fencing and mines to secure 250 kilometres (150 miles) of the frontier further south, in Pakistan's Baluchistan province. "We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves," Musharraf said. 070706#061 Name: 070706#061 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 4 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:31:46.24 Out point: 14:32:53.23 Duration: 00:01:06.29 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2178 Source aptn Notes STUDENTS SURRENDERING FROM LAL MOSQUE Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: ++Pakistan Mosque 4 Friday, 6 July 2007 More people surrender from besieged mosque SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 6 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:30:48 1. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding Lal (Red) Mosque 12:30:54 2. Wide of student surrendering - walks out with his hands in the air 12:30:58 3. Female student - wearing black veil - being escorted by police officers 12:31:03 4. Female students surrendering to security forces 12:31:09 5. two young male students being escorted away from mosque by security forces 12:31:24 6. Tilt up on Pakistani army soldiers 12:31:28 7. Two women being offered food by an NGO (non-governmental organisation) outside of mosque 12:31:41 8. Tilt up of female students 12:31:48 9. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding mosque STORYLINE Students at a radical mosque besieged by government forces in the Pakistani capital Islamabad began surrendering to security forces on Friday, despite an earlier statement by the head of the mosque rejecting calls for an unconditional surrender. As the siege of the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, entered its third day, troops rocked the complex with gunfire and explosions but appeared to be holding back from a potentially bloody final assault. But Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the top-ranking cleric holed up inside the mosque complex, told a local television station that he and his followers would not surrender and were ready for martyrdom. The government is keen to avoid a bloodbath that would further damage President General Pervez Musharraf's embattled administration, and said troops would not storm the mosque while women and children were inside. Pictures filmed by an AP Television crew showed several students - mostly women - surrendering to security forces surrounding the mosque as the stand-off continued. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded the Lal Masjid before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. Wednesday's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and its top cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz, who has challenged Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films, and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. 070705#151 Name: 070705#151 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 5 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:50:27.12 Out point: 14:53:44.24 Duration: 00:03:17.12 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 04-Jan-1900 Source aptn Notes helicopters, arrested lal mosque militants Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: +Pakistan Mosque 5 Thursday, 5 July 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/PTV DATELINE: Islamabad, 5 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:32:06 1. Wide aerial helicopters encircling Lal (Red) mosque 12:32:09 2. Pakistan plain clothes police officers walking 12:32:15 3. Office walking by himself 12:32:22 4. people walking away from Lal mosque 12:32:30 5. students jumping over a wall 12:32:33 6. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Voxpop: "There are 500 to 600 people still inside. They are still holding out. They will sacrifice their lives for the sanctity of the mosque. They will not let it fall." 12:32:44 7. men 12:32:48 8. security forces 12:32:53 9. blindfolded militants being led away by paramilitary rangers AP Television - AP Clients Only 12:33:10 10. police van in curfew zone, sector G6 12:33:16 11. Exterior of Lal (Red) Mosque 12:33:18 12. men surrendering 12:33:25 13. blindfolded militants (different group of blindfolded militants from that seen in shot 9) taken out of police van 12:33:32 14. soldiers talking 12:33:38 15. Women from Jamia Hafsa (women's section of Lal (Red) mosque) in a van 12:33:46 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Husain Mehdi, General Pakistan Army: (UPSOUND: reporter question: How many inside) "Inside it is anyone's guess. (Urdu): But we think about 200 men are still inside." 12:34:00 17. two APCs (armoured personnel carriers) 12:34:06 18. Lifting of curfew, people leaving with suitcases 12:34:11 19. Walk in Tariq Azim, State Minister for Information 12:34:18 20. Cutaway of journalists 12:34:23 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tariq Azim, Pakistani State Minister for Information: "And I want to be absolutely clear about this, that the government will not, will not have anymore dialogue, no more discussion. Enough time has already been wasted trying to persuade them. Although it's been our policy that this matter should be resolved amicably through dialogue, but unfortunately this did not bring the required results. So there will be no more dialogue. It has to an absolutely total surrender, unconditional total surrender." 12:35:01 22. Wide of presser 12:35:05 23. Armoured cars releasing tear gas on mosque 12:35:10 24. Two armoured cars from Pakistan army STORYLINE: A radical cleric captured by security forces while fleeing in a woman's burqa and high heels said on Thursday that the nearly 1,000 followers still inside his government-besieged mosque in Pakistani capital Islamabad should escape or surrender. The comments by Maulana Abdul Aziz raised hopes that the standoff could end without a bloodbath, but his brother remained inside the mosque with followers and said there was no reason to surrender. Gunfire and explosions rolled repeatedly around the Red Mosque, or Lal Masjid, on Thursday. Officials said up to 100 fighters armed with guns and grenades were holed up inside. Hundreds of heavily armed troops, backed by armoured vehicles, ringed the complex as four helicopters circled over the area, from which journalists were barred. So far, at least 16 people, including eight militants, have been killed and scores injured in the standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and Aziz, who has challenged President General Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. The violence erupted on Tuesday when militant students streamed out of the mosque to confront security forces sent there after the kidnapping of six alleged Chinese prostitutes. The brief abduction drew a protest from Beijing, and proved to be the last straw following a string of provocations by the mosque stretching back six months. The city's top administrator, Khalid Pervez, indicated that the shooting, a series of pre-dawn explosions and the helicopters were ploys to escalate tension, rattle nerves and persuade the militants to give up. Aziz's brother, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who remains inside the mosque, told The Associated Press that no one was being held against his or her will. However, Deputy Information Minister Tariq Azim said some of the more than 1,100 supporters who had fled the mosque and an adjoining girls' madrassa told them that Ghazi had retreated to a cellar along with 20 female "hostages" and that the holdouts had "large quantities of automatic weapons." Azim said there would be no more negotiations with Ghazi. "Enough time has already been wasted. It has to be total, unconditional surrender," he said. Still, he said security forces were holding back from storming the complex to avoid civilian casualties. Aziz was arrested on Wednesday evening after a female police officer checking women fleeing the mosque tried to search his body, which was concealed by a full-length black burqa. Azim said the cleric had also been wearing high-heeled shoes. In an interview on state-run television, Aziz said that as many as 700 women and about 250 men remained inside the mosque compound and an adjacent women's seminary, some armed with more than a dozen AK-47 assault rifles provided by "friends." "If they can get out quietly they should go, or they can surrender if they want to," he said. Seven men jumped over the mosque wall and tried to escape through a storm drain on Wednesday, but were caught by security forces, said Colonel Mohammed Ali, a military spokesman. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. Aziz and Ghazi will be put on trial on more than 25 police charges including kidnapping, incitement to murder and arms offences, officials said, while women, children and males not involved in crimes are being granted amnesty. Students emerging from the mosque on Thursday said the morale of those who remained was good, and many stressed that they left only at the insistence of worried parents. 070705#149 Name: 070705#149 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE APTN EVNM Type: EVN FEED In point: 04:43:13.10 Out point: 04:44:15.27 Duration: 00:01:02.17 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2147 Source APTN Notes NIGHT PAKISTAN TROOPS near lal mosque AUDIO explosions + dawn call to prayer Dopesheet Pakistan mosque EVNM Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: ISLAMBAD Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: AP Television - AP Clients Only ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 12:35:44 1. Troops running 12:35:53 2. Troops walking, carrying guns and helmets 12:36:03 3. Lights from Red Mosque UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:14 4. Emergency vehicle with lights flashing UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:16 5. Police car, with blue light UPSOUND: gunfire 12:36:23 6. Street UPSOUND: Explosion and small-arms fire 12:36:30 7. Pan around street UPSOUND: loudspeaker appeal 12:36:40 8. Mosque dome at dawn UPSOUND: Call to Prayer Dopesheet: Several explosions rang out on Thursday near a radical mosque besieged by security forces in the Pakistani capital, hours after its top cleric was captured trying to sneak out of the complex under a woman's burqa. It was not immediately clear what caused the series of heavy blasts which lit the sky near Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, beforedawn on Thursday. A city police official, said security forces responded to shots fired from the mosque compound, but he had few details. Police were using loudspeakers to urge the militants to surrender, he said. 070705#131 Name: 070705#131 Title: PAKISTAN HUMAN SHIELDS APD Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:15:28.07 Out point: 19:17:49.26 Duration: 00:02:21.19 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2145E Source aptn Notes NIGHT - mosque militants surrendering day - student's father sot File- Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi + Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister presser + relatives yesterday Dopesheet HUMAN SHIELDS APTN DIRECT SHOTLIST July 5, 2007 ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:36:56 1. Wide shot of men from mosque surrendering to authorities 12:36:59 2. Bare chested man standing in front of soldier 12:37:04 3. Shadows of soldier and men on wall 12:37:09 4. Amy officer talks to men 12:37:12 5. Women from Jamia Hafsa women's seminary leaving the area of the siege 12:37:20 6. SOUNDBITE:(English) Sahir ur Tayyub, volunteer ambulance worker: "They told them (parents of girls in women's seminary) to wait and after the confirmation from what I have seen there for one hour and ten minutes, they told them 'No, she's not there, she's not there'. That's what I have seen there." 5 July 2007 ++DAY SHOTS++ 12:37:34 7. Sun rising behind trees 12:37:38 8. Policeman standing on empty road at edge of curfew zone 12:37:42 9. family of a student inside Lal Mosque - father (Mumshi Khan), mother (Bibi Jan) and brother (Mohammad Niaz ) 12:37:54 10. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Mumshi Khan, father of student inside mosque: "The situation is dangerous and that's why we've come here. We only want our children. No one pays any attention to our pleas. Whenever we go to someone, he refers us to someone else." FILE: Islamabad, 6 April 2007 12:38:12 11. Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi talking to press outside Lal Mosque 12:38:15 12. Ghazi visible through camera view finder 12:38:20 13. Ghazi talking to reporters July 5 2007 12:38:28 14. Wide of Interior Ministry news conference 12:38:33 15. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister: "Ghazi Abdul Rashid is keeping some children and women in the basement. He wants to use them as human shields." July 4 2007 12:38:51 16. Relatives of people inside the mosque complex wait for their loved ones outside 12:38:57 17. Man talks on mobile phone 12:39:05 18. Wide of people coming out of mosque complex STORYLINE: As gunfire and explosions rocked a besieged radical mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday, relatives of students inside are gorwing increasingly concerned for their loved ones' safety. While hardcore miltants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender, reports began to indicate on Thursday that other had been detained inside against their will. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said women and children had been taken to the basement of the mosque complex to be used as human shields against an increasingly imminent raid. In the past two days over a thousand people have left the mosque complex voluntarily. The military has searched all those leaving for weapons. Women and children were given a general amnesty, whereas some of the men were arrested for firearms and other offences. Relief workers, who entered the mosque premises to take away dead bodies, said the relatives of those inside the mosque were being denied access to their loved ones. Families, who sent their children to the well-reputed religious schools affiliated to the mosque, traveled to Islamabad from across the country to get word of their children. Mumshi Khan believes his 12 year-old son is inside the besieged complex, but has not heard from him. He is frustrated that nobody seems to care about his family's plight. The people holding out at the mosque are being led by radical cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi. This week's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's U.S.-backed government and the mosque administration - headed by Ghazi and his brother Abdul Aziz - who have challenged President Gen. Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. The interior minister told a news conference Thursday that the government believes Ghazi is using women and children as human shields. The government, keen to avoid a bloodbath that would damage Musharraf's already embattled administration, said it would not storm the mosque so long as women and children remained inside. But with tensions so high - and sporadic gunfire and explosions continuing throughout the day - many families waiting for news were left frustrated and upset. 070703#150 Name: 070703#150 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE SHOOTING Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:05:26.21 Duration: 00:05:26.21 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source aptn + Notes Lal Masjid / Red Mosque -Shooting Dopesheet Pakistan Shooting EDIT Tuesday, 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:39:42 Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 12:39:45 Students, some carrying long sticks GBRTV /GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:39:48 Students marching and chanting 12:39:54 More students chanting AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:08 Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks GBRTV/GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:40:19 Tear gas 12:40:24 Students throwing stones 12:40:26 Students with sticks 12:40:32 March + Chanting ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:50 People running AUDIO: Gun fire 12:40:52 More AUDIO gun fire 12:41:06 Tear gas shell 12:41:13 Wide of lal mosque, student with hand gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:23 Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:41:29 Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:41:34 Police beside armoured vehicle, turret turns and fires ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:41 Policeman shoots tear gas cannister from top of armoured vehicle 12:41:44 Wide Ambulances 12:41:54 Armoured vehicle AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:58 Women and children running 12:42:09 Ambulances SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:42:12 Ambulances 12:42:19 Men helping injured man 12:42:24 Injured man in ambulance 12:42:31 Ambulance carrying injured man departs 12:42:34 Students running across the street AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:39 Wide pan of female students on rooftop SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT Female students wearing burqas 12:42:52 CU Female student AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:54 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:42:56 Mid of student with gun, face covered 12:43:00 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:06 Man with gun behind sandbags 12:43:10 CU man with gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:16 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:43:20 Emotional excitable woman 12:43:25 Woman weraing burqa 12:43:34 Man crying, wailing 12:43:43 Man shouting chanting 12:43:51 Throwing stones AUDIO gunfire ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 Students wearing gas masks firing their guns 12:44:10 CU gun fired 12:44:16 Crowd 12:44:23 Students throwing stones 12:44:38 Gas smoke AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:44:47 Injured girl being led to an ambulance 12:44:54 Ambulance driving away SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:44:59 Ambulance arriving at hospital STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070703#038 Name: 070703#038 Title: PAKISTAN SHOOTING 2 ap1030g Type: APTN FEED In point: 11:30:36.11 Out point: 11:32:53.26 Duration: 00:02:17.15 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2086 Source APTN Notes USE 150 Lal Masjid mosque shooting Dopesheet AP-APTN-1030: +Pakistan Shooting 2 Tuesday, 3 July 2007 Shooting at radical mosque, one dead ADDS injured SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 3 JULY 2007) 1. Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 2. students, some carrying long sticks 12:45:33 3. Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks 12:45:36 4. Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:45:51 5. Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle 12:45:55 6. Women and children running 12:46:02 7. Wide of people at scene of shooting, tear gas seen through trees ++NEW++ (FIRST RUN 1030 NEWS UPDATE - 3 JULY 2007) 12:46:10 8. Wide pan of female students on rooftop 12:46:18 9. Mid of student with gun 12:46:23 10. Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:46:25 11. Mid of Lal Masjid mosque 12:46:28 12. Injured female student being loaded into van 12:46:36 13. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Name Unknown, Vox Pop: "Why are you doing this?" 12:46:46 14. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Amna, Vox Pop: "They have opened fire on us. One girl is injured and we will start suicide bombings." 12:46:51 15. Students picking objects off the ground and throwing them AUDIO: Gun fire 12:46:59 16. Various of armed students AUDIO: Gun fire 12:47:15 17. Injured girl being led to ambulance 12:47:25 18. Ambulance driving away STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070523#016 Name: 070523#016 Title: PAKISTAN STANDOFF AP 0630G Type: APTN FEED In point: 07:52:15.08 Out point: 07:53:35.26 Duration: 00:01:20.18 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 1081 Source APTN Notes Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) Dopesheet APTN-0630: ++Pakistan Standoff Wednesday, 23 May 2007 Gov't under pressure to crack down on radical mosque after police abductions SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 23 May 2007 SHOTLIST ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:47:40 1. Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) in Islamabad 12:47:47 2. students with sticks standing guard 12:47:51 3. Close up axe head 12:47:55 4. students on guard 12:48:08 5. Close up flag 12:48:12 6. students standing behind a road blockade holding up flag 12:48:18 7. students on guard ++DAYSHOTS++ 12:48:23 8. Wide-pan coffee shop, Islamabad 12:48:29 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Badar, local resident: "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to progress." 12:48:47 10. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ahmed, local resident: "Just to save their government, it is not necessary to create a bad image of the country in the entire world." 12:48:55 11. Wide- street in Islamabad STORYLINE A spate of kidnappings of policemen by Islamic students has increased pressure on President General Pervez Musharraf's government to stop a pro-Taliban mosque in Pakistan's capital from lurching further out of state control. Stick-wielding students associated with Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, who are also behind a freelance anti-vice campaign, have abducted at least seven police since Friday, twice drawing armed forces onto the city's streets. "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to the progress," Badar, a resident in the capital told AP Television on Wednesday. In the most recent standoff, students snatched three police in a scuffle on Monday evening to protest the detention of 40 fellow students. Dozens of troops were deployed to a residential neighbourhood, where bearded young men had barricaded a lane leading to their seminary. They later released the three police, but two of four officers taken by students on Friday remain in their custody. Opposition parties accuse intelligence agencies of manipulating the events to divert media attention from a crisis triggered by Musharraf's controversial suspension of the country's top judge, or as a ruse to justify declaring a state of emergency, a conspiracy theory with considerable traction in Pakistan's murky politics. But even Pakistan's hard-line religious parties have distanced themselves from the mosque's leaders. But the theory raises doubts over what Musharraf, a key US Anti-terror ally, would gain from exposing the failure of his own policy to contain Islamic extremism. The general's standing appears shaky as he looks to extend his near-eight-year rule this fall. Using the muscle of thousands of seminary students, two influential brothers running the mosque have orchestrated the kidnap of a brothel owner, demanded the closure of music and video shops, set up an Islamic court and threatened suicide attacks if the government raids the mosque. The Interior Ministry said on Tuesday that the government still wants to negotiate with Lal Masjid rather than risk bloodshed through use of force. But with state machinery often used to suppress moderate opposition activists, the authorities' staunch refusal to get tough with the Islamic hard-liners appears puzzling. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, one of the brothers heading Lal Masjid, showed no sign of backing down. He said the two police still held would only be freed when the government releases five people linked to the mosque and 40 of its students arrested on Sunday and Monday. 070705#120 Name: 070705#120 Title: PAKISTAN PROTESTS APTN EVN 2 Type: EVN FEED In point: 18:01:25.04 Out point: 18:02:28.08 Duration: 00:01:03.04 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2156 Source APTN Notes DEMO - Musharraf effigy burned Dopesheet Pakistan protests EVN2 Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: QUETTA Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN SHOTLIST: 1. security officers at demonstration 12:49:15 2. protesters chanting slogans (Urdu): "Friends of Musharraf are traitors" 12:49:18 3. demonstration 12:49:20 4. protesters changing (Urdu): "God is great" 12:49:24 5. Close up of child chanting (Urdu): "Down with Musharraf. He is a traitor" 12:49:27 6. Speaker in front of demonstrators 12:49:33 7. SOUNDBITE (Pashtu) Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta: "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas." 12:49:50 8. burning of effigy of Musharraf and protesters chanting anti-government slogans STORYLINE Up to 4-hundred people demonstrated on the streets of the Pakistani city of Quetta on Thursday in support of militants holed up in a radical mosque in Islamabad. Gunfire and explosions rocked the besieged Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday as militants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender. Chanting anti-government slogans, the demonstrators burned an effigy of Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf. "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas," Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta told the protesters. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said troops were trying to blast holes in the walls of the fortress-like compound of the mosque and an adjoining seminary for girls. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded mosque, before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. 070411#160 Name: 070411#160 Title: PAKISTAN FIGHTING ap1930g Type: APTN FEED In point: 20:34:45.25 Out point: 20:36:20.20 Duration: 00:01:34.23 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0083 Source APTN Notes pakistan troops / wana valley SEE 153 ALSO Dopesheet APTN-1930: ++Pakistan Fighting Wednesday, 11 April 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Wana, Recent SHOTLIST: 12:50:23 9. Pakistan soldiers 12:50:32 10. Signs pointing to various destinations in Wana Valley 12:50:37 11. Wide of Wana Valley 12:50:43 12. soldiers 12:50:57 13. Truck with mounted machine gun driving along road 12:51:03 14. gun pointing out of turret surveying Wana Valley 12:51:11 15. Wide of Wana Valley 12:51:19 16. soldiers 12:51:26 17. soldiers in trucks STORYLINE: A Pakistani military official claimed on Wednesday that up to 200 Uzbek militants had been killed in fighting against a tribal militia near the Afghan border. Pakistan's army, which on Wednesday took journalists by helicopter to the region's main town of Wana, presented it as a battle started by tribesmen who have turned against the Uzbeks due to their criminal acts, including kidnappings and scores of killings. 070411#153 Name: 070411#153 Title: PAKISTAN MILITARY ABC Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:04:47.16 Duration: 00:04:47.16 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID Source ABC Notes pakistan troops Dopesheet PAKISTAN - Pakistan's Military 11/04/07 WAZIRISTAN - WANA VALLEY 4'47" ABC - COL/NATS* NOTE V. LOW IN PARTS SHOWS- 12:52:13 POV GUN INTO VALLEY 12:52:19 SETTLEMENT 12:52:24 SOLDIERS ON THE ROAD LS 12:52:32 TRACKING SOLDIER IN VEHICLE DRIVING 12:52:49 low < SOLDIER ON WATCH 12:53:08 MORE VALLEY SOLDIER 12:53:35 CU GUN TURRENT AGAINST SKY 12:53:43 AERIALS - POV FROM CHOPPER THRU WINDOW TO LANDSCAPE BELOW 12:53:53 POV THRU PILOT WINDSCREEN 12:54:12 PILOT 12:54:22 MORE VALLEY BELOW 12:54:31 PILOTS 12:54:49 LARGE SETTEMENT BELOW 12:55:30 SOLDIERS STANDING AROUND VEHICLES 12:55:39 SOLDIERS BY BUILDING SOLDIERS WITH ROCKET LAUNCHER/GUNS 12:56:02 ON WATCH OVER REGION. 12:56:04 SOLDIER CU. END. Maj Gen Gul Muhammad, a graduate of Fort Bening while briefing journalist in Wana that he has established 33 posts along the boarder to prevent cross boarder attacks and has laid a 3 tier security ring along the boarder. He said that they regularly share with info with the coalition forces. Moreover he said that in a 3km zone along the boarder there is a total curfew all night long. The main aim of the trip was to show us the successes of the tribal lashkar. He said that the Uzbeks had established private jails and tortured and killed locals, they kidnapped for ransom and extorted money. Their bases were in the Kaloosha, Kazha Panga, Azam warsak, Shin Warsak and Shikai. The locals started their operation against the Uzbeks in Shikai and then the rest of the villages followed. Pak Army was later deployed in all the villages cleared of Uzbeks he said. The local population he said is still holding jirgas to muster more volunteers to flush out the foreign Uzbek militants. 070219#137 Name: 070219#137 Title: PAKISTAN TALIBAN APTN EVN-3 Type: Pakistan In point: 20:35:24.04 Out point: 20:37:08.13 Duration: 00:01:44.07 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID 8870 Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 PAKISTAN TROOPS + Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai + village elders Dopesheet Pakistan Taliban EVN3 Date Shot: 19-FEB-2007 Location: Province/State: WAZIRISTAN Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: NO ACCESS UK/CNNi/INTERNET Miran Shah, northern Waziristan, February 19 2007 Miran Shah, northern Waziristan - 19 February 2007 12:58:39 1. aerials of mountainous border region 12:58:48 2. Pakistani military helicopter flying over region 3. Pakistani military in helicopter 12:58:56 4. helicopter landing on dirt helipad 12:59:00 5. Military compound wall damaged by shelling 12:59:08 6. Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres near compound 12:59:35 7. Set up Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai 12:59:42 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai, Governor of Waziristan Province: "For all the sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement. I would like to know how far they have succeeded. Even after five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading." 13:00:08 9. Pakistani soldiers on guard at compound 13:00:18 10. Wide tribal elders gathered for media visit 13:00:23 11. Elder reciting the Quran 13:00:26 12. Elders listening Dopesheet: The threat from al-Qaida in Pakistan's Waziristan "is spreading" according to the province's governor. In a report by British broadcaster Sky News, Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai said that despite "sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement" by the United States. "After five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading" Aurakzai said. The Sky report, filmed during a facility with the Pakistani military showed Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres in Miran Shah, north Waziristan. According to the report, the Pakistani military is facing an uphill struggle to secure the vast mountainous border region. 070217#076 Name: 070217#076 Title: PAKISTAN MIRAN SHAH ap2130g Type: Pakistan In point: 21:33:10.28 Out point: 21:34:29.25 Duration: 00:01:18.27 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 MOUNTAIN AERIALS - Pakistan-Afghanistan border PAKISTAN TROOPS AT BORDER POST Dopesheet APTN-2130: ++Pakistan Miran Shah Saturday, 17 February 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Miran Shah / Peshawar - 17 Feb 2007 SHOTLIST: Miran Shah 13:00:42 1. Wide aerial of snow-covered mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:00:50 2. Close up of pilot 13:00:54 3. Journalists walking with local Pakistan Army commander 13:01:00 4. Wide exterior of army post at border 13:01:05 5. Tilt up of Pakistan army soldier with machine gun 13:01:12 6. Wide of mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:01:18 7. Pakistan army soldiers at border post 13:01:48 8. Pakistan army commandos in action STORYLINE: Pakistani army commanders invited journalists to visit its border post on the Pakistan Afghan border. 020906#001 Name: 020906#001 Title: AFGHANISTAN CAVES FT2 EVNM Type: WOT - Al Qaida In point: 04:38:06.13 Out point: 04:41:24.14 Duration: 00:03:18.03 Clip Locations WTC-080 Tape ID 8489 Source ft2 Notes ON DVC PRO WTC-080 caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. Dopesheet CAVES; EVNM;06-SEP-2002 Source: FRFT2; AF;TORA BORA;;01-SEP-2002 Visit of the caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. It shows the infrastrutures of the caves. Sot of Commandant Zaher from Afghan army who shows the French journalists round the caves destroyed by US bombardement. Then, FRFT2 correspondent shows one cave that served as a field hospital for Al Qaeda where you can still see medical material of Pakistani origin Shows: Commandant Zaher showing the cave, some full of empty munition, FrFT2 corrspondent showing scattered medical equipment next to one of the caves 13:03:27 open hole - cave 13:03:47 turned over tank 13:04:07 walking into cave 13:04:25 interior of cave 13:04:34 ammunition on the ground 13:04:40 various of shells and mortars 13:05:22 humanitarian aid packet 13:05:27 various papers and litter inside cave 13:05:46 weapons cache 13:05:50 tank 13:05:54 rocks - bricks 13:06:28 vitamin and other wrappers 020603 BAGRAM caves Name: 020603 BAGRAM caves Title: 020603 BAGRAM caves Type: WOT - Military In point: 00:58:15.07 Out point: 01:54:09.04 Duration: 00:55:53.27 Clip Locations WTC-073 Tape ID 5160a/b Source CNN POOL Notes ON DVC PRO WTC -073 US MILITARY SEACHING CAVES IN SOUTH EASTERN AFGHANISTAN NEAR THE PAKISTAN BORDER. THEY FOUND SOME CAVES AND DOCUMENTATION. SHOT 020602 Dopesheet The U.S. soldiers killed an armed man and sealed off four caves near the border with Pakistan in a search for Al Qaeda and Taliban fighters ahead of next week's assembly to elect a new Afghan government. More than a hundred U.S. infantry soldiers were flown into the Jalalabad area near the border with Pakistan at the weekend to conduct search and destroy operations. The troops have not encountered enemy forces. 13:09:18 soldier outside cave 13:09:29 soldiers standing outside building 13:09:53 soldiers running towards cave 13:11:31 soldiers running explosives into cave 13:12:18 troops entering cave 13:13:14 pan of interior of cave 13:14:56 back shot of soldiers in cave - pan to silhouette of soldiers entering cave

Various Footage from Pakistan including Broll of Zawahri, Recent Musharraf, Red Mosque, Tribal region, and Tora Bora Raids Name: 070705#004 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI ap0330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 04:38:32.27 Out point: 04:40:01.22 Duration: 00:01:28.25 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source web Notes SEE FULL FEED Dopesheet AP-APTN-0330: ++Internet Zawahri Thursday, 5 July 2007 Al-Qaida's N.2 calls for Muslims to unite in holy war, support Iraqi insurgents SOURCE: Internet DATELINE: Unknown date and location ++AP TELEVISION HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS AUDIO AND VIDEO++ SHOTLIST 12:21:17 1. Title screen of video 2. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity, and that it is the gateway to victory." 3. Cutaway black screen 12:21:33 4. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The mujahideen are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong. And whether they are right or wrong, they must submit to the purified Shariah. The Shariah didn't come down for the angels, it came down for humans with their goodness and their badness. Thus the mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves." 5. Cutaway black screen 6. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "So if the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security." 7. Cutaway black screen 8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "As for the second half of the long-term plan, it consists of hurrying to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training. Thus it is a must to hurry to the fields of Jihad for two reasons: the first is to defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade, and the second is for Jihadi preparation and training to prepare for the next stage of the Jihad." STORYLINE Al-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, on Wednesday issued a new video tape calling on Muslims to unite in jihad, or holy war, and support the Islamist movement in Iraq. Al-Zawahri is seen in the one-hour and 35 minutes tape dressed in white and addressing a wide array of topics from Iraq to Saudi Arabia, the Palestinian territories and Egypt. Al-Qaida's deputy chief called on all Muslims to join the holy war against the West. It was not possible to verify from the tape's transcript whether it was recorded before last week's attempted bombings in Britain, and al-Zawahri did not allude to them. The tape raised a wide array of political topics linked to the Middle East, with al-Zawahri each time calling for a more radical stance against US and its regional allies. He also encouraged Iraqis and Muslims in general to show greater support to the Islamic State of Iraq, an al-Qaida insurgent front in the country, despite detractors saying it lacks "necessary qualifications." Al-Qaida's deputy leader did not name these detractors, but implicitly acknowledged some problems. "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity," al-Zawahri said. He also called on Kurds from northern Iraq to join forces with insurgents. It was not clear what problems al-Zawahri was alluding to, but a number of major Sunni Arab tribes have turned against the Islamic State in recent months and have cooperated with US forces in the Iraqi provinces of Anbar and Diyala. Some Sunnis have complained that the Islamic State tried to impose harsh rules on the population, alienating many people who had backed the resistance. Later, al-Zawahri further alluded to the insurgents' possible shortcomings in governing the zones they control in Iraq and to interior tensions among militants. "The mujahideen (insurgents) are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong, as humans are," al-Zawahri said. "The mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves," he said, calling on the insurgents not to make public their internal disputes. The lengthy tape then included video exerts such as footage from Thomas Kean, the Chair of the September 11 Commission, stating that al-Qaida was one of the biggest security threats ever faced by the US. In what appeared a similar attempt to convince Muslim viewers of al-Qaida's might, the tape then inserted quotes from an Arab newspaper commentator stating he believed the terrorist group remained as strong as before. Al-Qaida leader Osama Bin Laden's deputy then lashed out at Egypt and Saudi Arabia for supporting the United States in the Middle East. The tape played television footage from US and other TV channels quoting various officials and journalists discussing corruption in Saudi Arabia. In a lengthy development apparently addressed at Iraqis, he warned against the rise of Saudi influence in Iraq. "If the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security," al-Zawahri said. He also talked of his "long-term plan" and encouraged Muslims to hurry "to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training" in order to "defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade." The IntelCentre, a US-based intelligence group that monitors militant messages, said al-Zawahri's new video, was released by as-Sahab, al-Qaida's media wing. Entitled "The Advice of One Concerned," it was the eighth video featuring a statement from al-Zawahri this year. 041129#130 Name: 041129#130 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI/BIN LADEN rtv/aptn EVN-3 Type: EVN FEED In point: 20:43:47.23 Out point: 20:44:58.00 Duration: 00:01:10.07 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8370 Source rtv/aptn Notes supered OSAMA BIN LADEN + ZAWAHRI + AL QAIDA TRAINING FILE TRAINING CAMP Dopesheet EVN 3 Zawahri Bin Laden Country: AFGHANISTAN Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Restrictions: PART NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST Shotlist: UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE )(ACCESS ALL) 12:22:52 1. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI WALKING DOWN THE HILLS UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE - 2001)(NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST) 12:23:01 2. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION (FILE)ACCESS ALL) 12:23:19 3. VARIOUS OF AL QAEDA RECRUITS TRAINING 12:23:55 4. AL QAEDA MEMBER AIMING WEAPON AT PROJECTED IMAGES OF WESTERN LEADERS INCLUDING FOREMER U.S. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Dopesheet: Al Qaeda's deputy leader Ayman al-Zawahri said in a videotape broadcast on Monday al Qaeda would continue to attack the United States until Washington changed its policies towards the Muslim world. "We are a nation of patience and we will continue fighting you (United States) until the last hour," Zawahri said in the excerpts of the tape aired on Arab television Al Jazeera. "Our final advice to America, although I know they will not heed it: You must choose between two methods in dealing with Muslims. Cooperate with them with respect and based on mutual interests or deal with them as free loot, robbed land and violated sanctity," he said. Egyptian-born Zawahri is Osama bin Laden's right hand man and has been pictured travelling with the al Qaeda leader through Afghanistan. He is on the FBI's list of its 22 "most wanted terrorists". The latest video, in which Zawahri was wearing a white turban and sitting with an automatic rifle next to him, appeared to have been taped before the U.S. presidential polls because he said it did not matter to al Qaeda whether Americans chose U.S. President George W. Bush or Democratic challenger John Kerry. Zawahri mentioned in passing Iraq's polls which are due to be held in January. "As for the American elections, the two candidates are competing for Israel's favour-that is, competing for the crime against the Muslim nation in Palestine which has lasted for 87 years to continue." "This proves that there is no solution with America except to force it to submit to what is right through force," he said. A U.S. intelligence official said the U.S. intelligence community would conduct a technical analysis of the tape. Al Jazeera last month aired a videotape from bin Laden warning of possible new Sept. 11-style attacks. He said in a full Internet broadcast of the video that Bush had dragged the United States into a quagmire in Iraq and warned of retaliation for Iraqi deaths. It appeared to be bin Laden's first direct threat against the United States over deaths in Iraq. Fighters loyal to Washington's top foe in Iraq, Jordanian militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, recently pledged allegiance to the al Qaeda leader. Zarqawi's group has claimed the bloodiest attacks in Iraq and hostage beheadings. Zawahri said Arab and Muslim states would share Baghdad's fate if they gave up jihad (holy war) and reiterated al Qaeda's aim to "purify our countries from aggressors and stand up to whoever attacks us, violates our sanctities or robs our riches". "Those lands that are not occupied by crusader forces today will be their targets tomorrow," he said. Last month al Jazeera aired an audio tape attributed to Zawahri in which he called for organised resistance against "crusader America" and its allies and urged Muslims not to wait for Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen and Algeria to be taken. In a Sept. 9 video-taped message he ridiculed U.S. forces which he said were "hiding in their trenches" in Afghanistan. Zawahri and bin Laden, believed to be hiding in the border region between Pakistan and Afghanistan, have eluded capture since the Sept. 11 attacks, which were carried out by al Qaeda. 070515#063 Name: 070515#063 Title: PAKISTAN OIC ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:30:36.09 Out point: 13:32:57.19 Duration: 00:02:21.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0898 Source aptn Notes Musharraf Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan OIC Tuesday, 15 May 2007 Musharraf calls for end of 'outside interference' in Iraq SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 15 May 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:24:08 1. Wide exterior of convention centre, venue for OIC (Organisation of Islamic Conference) 12:24:12 2. Wide pan left interior of convention centre 12:24:20 3. Iraqi Foreign Minister, Hoshyar Zebari, (front row, second from left), Egyptian Foreign Minister, Ahmed Abul Gheit, (standing in suit directly behind Zebari) 12:24:28 4. Wide zoom in of OIC family photo 12:24:39 5. Iranian Foreign Minister, Manouchehr Mottaki and Brunei Foreign Minister, Prince Mohammad Bolkiah greeting each other 12:24:42 6. delegates 12:24:47 7. Cutaway of photographer 12:24:50 8. Zebari and Mottaki speaking together 12:25:03 9. inside OIC meeting 12:25:13 10. Pakistan President General Pervez Musharraf standing up to address the OIC 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces. Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." 12. Cutaway of cameramen 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "And if all the warring factions, all the different factions in Iraq, if they accept then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at." 12:26:21 14. Mid of OIC delegates clapping 12:26:23 15. Wide of OIC conference hall STORYLINE: Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf on Tuesday urged an end to outside interference in Iraq and suggested that the country could be stabilised by a Muslim peacekeeping force. The Pakistani leader made the comments in an address to a meeting of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) in Islamabad, in which he warned delegates that the Islamic world was on a "downward slide." "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces," Musharraf said. "Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." He then went on to call for action by the Muslim world to help bring an end to the violence in Iraq and suggested that a Muslim peacekeeping force could be deployed in order to help stabilise the country. "If all the warring factions ... accept, then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at," he said. Musharraf, an important ally of the United States in its war against al-Qaida, didn't identify any of the countries he said were meddling in Iraq. He also didn't say whether Pakistan would offer troops for a possible peacekeeping force. The US put out diplomatic feelers about creating an Arab-Muslim peacekeeping force for Iraq as long ago as 2004, but the idea foundered on the reluctance of Egypt and other Arab nations to get involved in Iraq's chaos. Musharraf was opening a three-day annual meeting of foreign ministers from the OIC, the main organisation of Muslim states. He said the organisation needed reform and better funding so it could foster social and economic development in the Muslim world and counter religious extremism. 12:26:35 070512#086 Name: 070512#086 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF APTN DIRECT Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:37:57.28 Out point: 19:38:58.03 Duration: 00:01:00.05 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0831D Source APTN Notes President Pervez Musharraf Dopesheet Pakistan Musharraf - APTN Direct - President Pervez Musharraf speaks to his supporters at a rally in the capital. The speech comes as suspended Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry visits Karachi to speak with lawyers. 12:26:39 walk out on stage 12:27:01 speaking behind bullet proof glass booth 070323#181 Name: 070323#181 Title: PAKISTAN NATIONAL DAY 2 aptn 0930 Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:01:51.10 Duration: 00:01:51.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 9584 Source APTN Notes MILITARY PARADE JF-17 Thunder strike fighter Cobra attack helicopters + Musharraf arrives in horse drawn carriage Dopesheet AP-APTN-0930: ++Pakistan National Day 2 Friday, 23 March 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 23 March 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:27:50 1. President of Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf arriving at national day parade in horse drawn carriage, salutes crowd 12:28:03 2. Wide of president's carriage and mounted escorts arriving 3. People watching in audience 12:28:08 4. Pakistani army commandoes marching past Musharraf and other officials 12:28:22 5. Pakistani army Cobra attack helicopters fly past large poster of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistani state 12:28:34 6. Pull-out to wide of Chinese people in audience waving national flags as troops parade past 12:28:41 7. Pakistani Air Force JF-17 Thunder strike fighter flying overhead 12:28:55 8. Pakistani Air Force display team jets flying in formation 12:29:00 9. Crowd looking up to sky 12:29:05 13. Pakistani strategic missiles being paraded past on their launcher vehicles STORYLINE: A National Day parade is held every year in the Pakistani capital to celebrate the March 23, 1940 resolution by Islamic leaders in British India, which eventually led to the formation of the state of Pakistan. This year's parade featured the induction of the JF-17 Thunder fighter aircraft, jointly built by Pakistan and China, into the Pakistan Air Force. 070202#166 Name: 070202#166 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 12:50:46.22 Out point: 12:51:38.16 Duration: 00:00:51.22 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8472 Source APTN Notes Musharraf - border fence SOT Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan Musharraf Friday, 2 February 2007 Musharraf says Pakistan-India rels never better, fence to be built on Afghan border SOURCE: AP TELEVISION SHOTLIST: Rawalpindi - 2 Feb 2007 12:29:49 -SOUNDBITE: General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President: "Selective fencing involves about 35 kilometres only, various patches of 5, 6 kilometres at 7 or 8 points. We are doing it. We have taken a decision. On the other side, on Baluchistan side, it is about 250 kilometres of selective fencing and mining required. We will do that in phase two. We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves. This is Pakistan and we will do it our way." STORYLINE Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf said on Friday that Pakistan's relations with archrival India have never been better. Musharraf said confidence-building measures under the peace process that began three years ago were going well and that he was "fairly optimistic" the two governments would be able to move forward to resolve all their disputed issues, including Kashmir. "Our relations have never been this good before in our history and we ought to be happy about that," he said at a news conference in Rawalpindi on Friday. "We are very glad the people of Pakistan and India want peace. This is another good sign," Musharraf said. Pakistan and India have fought three wars since the partition of the subcontinent on independence from Britain in 1947. Two of the wars have been over Kashmir, the disputed Himalayan region divided between the nuclear neighbours. Since the peace talks began in early 2004, tensions have eased palpably between the two nations and transport and cultural ties have expanded, but little progress has been made on Kashmir and other key issues. Musharraf also said Pakistan would erect 35 kilometres (22 miles) of fencing to reinforce its porous mountain border with Afghanistan, acknowledging for the first time that Pakistani frontier guards may be allowing suspected Taliban and al-Qaida fighters to cross. However, Musharraf denied that the Pakistani army or intelligence service was actively supporting militants. Musharraf had proposed fencing and mining the border under Western pressure to do more to prevent Taliban and al-Qaida militants from using Pakistan's wild borderlands as a base for operations against Afghan and foreign troops on the other side. "We are doing it. We have taken a decision," Musharraf said. The first phase would see fencing erected at seven or eight locations along Pakistan's northwest frontier and take "a few months to execute," Musharraf said. He said mines would not be used in the initial phase because of concerns raised by the international Community. However, he said plans for a second phase still foresaw using both fencing and mines to secure 250 kilometres (150 miles) of the frontier further south, in Pakistan's Baluchistan province. "We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves," Musharraf said. 070706#061 Name: 070706#061 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 4 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:31:46.24 Out point: 14:32:53.23 Duration: 00:01:06.29 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2178 Source aptn Notes STUDENTS SURRENDERING FROM LAL MOSQUE Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: ++Pakistan Mosque 4 Friday, 6 July 2007 More people surrender from besieged mosque SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 6 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:30:48 1. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding Lal (Red) Mosque 12:30:54 2. Wide of student surrendering - walks out with his hands in the air 12:30:58 3. Female student - wearing black veil - being escorted by police officers 12:31:03 4. Female students surrendering to security forces 12:31:09 5. two young male students being escorted away from mosque by security forces 12:31:24 6. Tilt up on Pakistani army soldiers 12:31:28 7. Two women being offered food by an NGO (non-governmental organisation) outside of mosque 12:31:41 8. Tilt up of female students 12:31:48 9. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding mosque STORYLINE Students at a radical mosque besieged by government forces in the Pakistani capital Islamabad began surrendering to security forces on Friday, despite an earlier statement by the head of the mosque rejecting calls for an unconditional surrender. As the siege of the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, entered its third day, troops rocked the complex with gunfire and explosions but appeared to be holding back from a potentially bloody final assault. But Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the top-ranking cleric holed up inside the mosque complex, told a local television station that he and his followers would not surrender and were ready for martyrdom. The government is keen to avoid a bloodbath that would further damage President General Pervez Musharraf's embattled administration, and said troops would not storm the mosque while women and children were inside. Pictures filmed by an AP Television crew showed several students - mostly women - surrendering to security forces surrounding the mosque as the stand-off continued. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded the Lal Masjid before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. Wednesday's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and its top cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz, who has challenged Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films, and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. 070705#151 Name: 070705#151 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 5 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:50:27.12 Out point: 14:53:44.24 Duration: 00:03:17.12 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 04-Jan-1900 Source aptn Notes helicopters, arrested lal mosque militants Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: +Pakistan Mosque 5 Thursday, 5 July 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/PTV DATELINE: Islamabad, 5 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:32:06 1. Wide aerial helicopters encircling Lal (Red) mosque 12:32:09 2. Pakistan plain clothes police officers walking 12:32:15 3. Office walking by himself 12:32:22 4. people walking away from Lal mosque 12:32:30 5. students jumping over a wall 12:32:33 6. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Voxpop: "There are 500 to 600 people still inside. They are still holding out. They will sacrifice their lives for the sanctity of the mosque. They will not let it fall." 12:32:44 7. men 12:32:48 8. security forces 12:32:53 9. blindfolded militants being led away by paramilitary rangers AP Television - AP Clients Only 12:33:10 10. police van in curfew zone, sector G6 12:33:16 11. Exterior of Lal (Red) Mosque 12:33:18 12. men surrendering 12:33:25 13. blindfolded militants (different group of blindfolded militants from that seen in shot 9) taken out of police van 12:33:32 14. soldiers talking 12:33:38 15. Women from Jamia Hafsa (women's section of Lal (Red) mosque) in a van 12:33:46 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Husain Mehdi, General Pakistan Army: (UPSOUND: reporter question: How many inside) "Inside it is anyone's guess. (Urdu): But we think about 200 men are still inside." 12:34:00 17. two APCs (armoured personnel carriers) 12:34:06 18. Lifting of curfew, people leaving with suitcases 12:34:11 19. Walk in Tariq Azim, State Minister for Information 12:34:18 20. Cutaway of journalists 12:34:23 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tariq Azim, Pakistani State Minister for Information: "And I want to be absolutely clear about this, that the government will not, will not have anymore dialogue, no more discussion. Enough time has already been wasted trying to persuade them. Although it's been our policy that this matter should be resolved amicably through dialogue, but unfortunately this did not bring the required results. So there will be no more dialogue. It has to an absolutely total surrender, unconditional total surrender." 12:35:01 22. Wide of presser 12:35:05 23. Armoured cars releasing tear gas on mosque 12:35:10 24. Two armoured cars from Pakistan army STORYLINE: A radical cleric captured by security forces while fleeing in a woman's burqa and high heels said on Thursday that the nearly 1,000 followers still inside his government-besieged mosque in Pakistani capital Islamabad should escape or surrender. The comments by Maulana Abdul Aziz raised hopes that the standoff could end without a bloodbath, but his brother remained inside the mosque with followers and said there was no reason to surrender. Gunfire and explosions rolled repeatedly around the Red Mosque, or Lal Masjid, on Thursday. Officials said up to 100 fighters armed with guns and grenades were holed up inside. Hundreds of heavily armed troops, backed by armoured vehicles, ringed the complex as four helicopters circled over the area, from which journalists were barred. So far, at least 16 people, including eight militants, have been killed and scores injured in the standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and Aziz, who has challenged President General Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. The violence erupted on Tuesday when militant students streamed out of the mosque to confront security forces sent there after the kidnapping of six alleged Chinese prostitutes. The brief abduction drew a protest from Beijing, and proved to be the last straw following a string of provocations by the mosque stretching back six months. The city's top administrator, Khalid Pervez, indicated that the shooting, a series of pre-dawn explosions and the helicopters were ploys to escalate tension, rattle nerves and persuade the militants to give up. Aziz's brother, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who remains inside the mosque, told The Associated Press that no one was being held against his or her will. However, Deputy Information Minister Tariq Azim said some of the more than 1,100 supporters who had fled the mosque and an adjoining girls' madrassa told them that Ghazi had retreated to a cellar along with 20 female "hostages" and that the holdouts had "large quantities of automatic weapons." Azim said there would be no more negotiations with Ghazi. "Enough time has already been wasted. It has to be total, unconditional surrender," he said. Still, he said security forces were holding back from storming the complex to avoid civilian casualties. Aziz was arrested on Wednesday evening after a female police officer checking women fleeing the mosque tried to search his body, which was concealed by a full-length black burqa. Azim said the cleric had also been wearing high-heeled shoes. In an interview on state-run television, Aziz said that as many as 700 women and about 250 men remained inside the mosque compound and an adjacent women's seminary, some armed with more than a dozen AK-47 assault rifles provided by "friends." "If they can get out quietly they should go, or they can surrender if they want to," he said. Seven men jumped over the mosque wall and tried to escape through a storm drain on Wednesday, but were caught by security forces, said Colonel Mohammed Ali, a military spokesman. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. Aziz and Ghazi will be put on trial on more than 25 police charges including kidnapping, incitement to murder and arms offences, officials said, while women, children and males not involved in crimes are being granted amnesty. Students emerging from the mosque on Thursday said the morale of those who remained was good, and many stressed that they left only at the insistence of worried parents. 070705#149 Name: 070705#149 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE APTN EVNM Type: EVN FEED In point: 04:43:13.10 Out point: 04:44:15.27 Duration: 00:01:02.17 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2147 Source APTN Notes NIGHT PAKISTAN TROOPS near lal mosque AUDIO explosions + dawn call to prayer Dopesheet Pakistan mosque EVNM Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: ISLAMBAD Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: AP Television - AP Clients Only ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 12:35:44 1. Troops running 12:35:53 2. Troops walking, carrying guns and helmets 12:36:03 3. Lights from Red Mosque UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:14 4. Emergency vehicle with lights flashing UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:16 5. Police car, with blue light UPSOUND: gunfire 12:36:23 6. Street UPSOUND: Explosion and small-arms fire 12:36:30 7. Pan around street UPSOUND: loudspeaker appeal 12:36:40 8. Mosque dome at dawn UPSOUND: Call to Prayer Dopesheet: Several explosions rang out on Thursday near a radical mosque besieged by security forces in the Pakistani capital, hours after its top cleric was captured trying to sneak out of the complex under a woman's burqa. It was not immediately clear what caused the series of heavy blasts which lit the sky near Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, beforedawn on Thursday. A city police official, said security forces responded to shots fired from the mosque compound, but he had few details. Police were using loudspeakers to urge the militants to surrender, he said. 070705#131 Name: 070705#131 Title: PAKISTAN HUMAN SHIELDS APD Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:15:28.07 Out point: 19:17:49.26 Duration: 00:02:21.19 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2145E Source aptn Notes NIGHT - mosque militants surrendering day - student's father sot File- Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi + Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister presser + relatives yesterday Dopesheet HUMAN SHIELDS APTN DIRECT SHOTLIST July 5, 2007 ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:36:56 1. Wide shot of men from mosque surrendering to authorities 12:36:59 2. Bare chested man standing in front of soldier 12:37:04 3. Shadows of soldier and men on wall 12:37:09 4. Amy officer talks to men 12:37:12 5. Women from Jamia Hafsa women's seminary leaving the area of the siege 12:37:20 6. SOUNDBITE:(English) Sahir ur Tayyub, volunteer ambulance worker: "They told them (parents of girls in women's seminary) to wait and after the confirmation from what I have seen there for one hour and ten minutes, they told them 'No, she's not there, she's not there'. That's what I have seen there." 5 July 2007 ++DAY SHOTS++ 12:37:34 7. Sun rising behind trees 12:37:38 8. Policeman standing on empty road at edge of curfew zone 12:37:42 9. family of a student inside Lal Mosque - father (Mumshi Khan), mother (Bibi Jan) and brother (Mohammad Niaz ) 12:37:54 10. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Mumshi Khan, father of student inside mosque: "The situation is dangerous and that's why we've come here. We only want our children. No one pays any attention to our pleas. Whenever we go to someone, he refers us to someone else." FILE: Islamabad, 6 April 2007 12:38:12 11. Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi talking to press outside Lal Mosque 12:38:15 12. Ghazi visible through camera view finder 12:38:20 13. Ghazi talking to reporters July 5 2007 12:38:28 14. Wide of Interior Ministry news conference 12:38:33 15. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister: "Ghazi Abdul Rashid is keeping some children and women in the basement. He wants to use them as human shields." July 4 2007 12:38:51 16. Relatives of people inside the mosque complex wait for their loved ones outside 12:38:57 17. Man talks on mobile phone 12:39:05 18. Wide of people coming out of mosque complex STORYLINE: As gunfire and explosions rocked a besieged radical mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday, relatives of students inside are gorwing increasingly concerned for their loved ones' safety. While hardcore miltants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender, reports began to indicate on Thursday that other had been detained inside against their will. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said women and children had been taken to the basement of the mosque complex to be used as human shields against an increasingly imminent raid. In the past two days over a thousand people have left the mosque complex voluntarily. The military has searched all those leaving for weapons. Women and children were given a general amnesty, whereas some of the men were arrested for firearms and other offences. Relief workers, who entered the mosque premises to take away dead bodies, said the relatives of those inside the mosque were being denied access to their loved ones. Families, who sent their children to the well-reputed religious schools affiliated to the mosque, traveled to Islamabad from across the country to get word of their children. Mumshi Khan believes his 12 year-old son is inside the besieged complex, but has not heard from him. He is frustrated that nobody seems to care about his family's plight. The people holding out at the mosque are being led by radical cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi. This week's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's U.S.-backed government and the mosque administration - headed by Ghazi and his brother Abdul Aziz - who have challenged President Gen. Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. The interior minister told a news conference Thursday that the government believes Ghazi is using women and children as human shields. The government, keen to avoid a bloodbath that would damage Musharraf's already embattled administration, said it would not storm the mosque so long as women and children remained inside. But with tensions so high - and sporadic gunfire and explosions continuing throughout the day - many families waiting for news were left frustrated and upset. 070703#150 Name: 070703#150 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE SHOOTING Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:05:26.21 Duration: 00:05:26.21 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source aptn + Notes Lal Masjid / Red Mosque -Shooting Dopesheet Pakistan Shooting EDIT Tuesday, 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:39:42 Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 12:39:45 Students, some carrying long sticks GBRTV /GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:39:48 Students marching and chanting 12:39:54 More students chanting AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:08 Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks GBRTV/GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:40:19 Tear gas 12:40:24 Students throwing stones 12:40:26 Students with sticks 12:40:32 March + Chanting ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:50 People running AUDIO: Gun fire 12:40:52 More AUDIO gun fire 12:41:06 Tear gas shell 12:41:13 Wide of lal mosque, student with hand gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:23 Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:41:29 Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:41:34 Police beside armoured vehicle, turret turns and fires ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:41 Policeman shoots tear gas cannister from top of armoured vehicle 12:41:44 Wide Ambulances 12:41:54 Armoured vehicle AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:58 Women and children running 12:42:09 Ambulances SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:42:12 Ambulances 12:42:19 Men helping injured man 12:42:24 Injured man in ambulance 12:42:31 Ambulance carrying injured man departs 12:42:34 Students running across the street AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:39 Wide pan of female students on rooftop SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT Female students wearing burqas 12:42:52 CU Female student AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:54 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:42:56 Mid of student with gun, face covered 12:43:00 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:06 Man with gun behind sandbags 12:43:10 CU man with gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:16 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:43:20 Emotional excitable woman 12:43:25 Woman weraing burqa 12:43:34 Man crying, wailing 12:43:43 Man shouting chanting 12:43:51 Throwing stones AUDIO gunfire ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 Students wearing gas masks firing their guns 12:44:10 CU gun fired 12:44:16 Crowd 12:44:23 Students throwing stones 12:44:38 Gas smoke AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:44:47 Injured girl being led to an ambulance 12:44:54 Ambulance driving away SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:44:59 Ambulance arriving at hospital STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070703#038 Name: 070703#038 Title: PAKISTAN SHOOTING 2 ap1030g Type: APTN FEED In point: 11:30:36.11 Out point: 11:32:53.26 Duration: 00:02:17.15 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2086 Source APTN Notes USE 150 Lal Masjid mosque shooting Dopesheet AP-APTN-1030: +Pakistan Shooting 2 Tuesday, 3 July 2007 Shooting at radical mosque, one dead ADDS injured SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 3 JULY 2007) 1. Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 2. students, some carrying long sticks 12:45:33 3. Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks 12:45:36 4. Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:45:51 5. Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle 12:45:55 6. Women and children running 12:46:02 7. Wide of people at scene of shooting, tear gas seen through trees ++NEW++ (FIRST RUN 1030 NEWS UPDATE - 3 JULY 2007) 12:46:10 8. Wide pan of female students on rooftop 12:46:18 9. Mid of student with gun 12:46:23 10. Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:46:25 11. Mid of Lal Masjid mosque 12:46:28 12. Injured female student being loaded into van 12:46:36 13. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Name Unknown, Vox Pop: "Why are you doing this?" 12:46:46 14. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Amna, Vox Pop: "They have opened fire on us. One girl is injured and we will start suicide bombings." 12:46:51 15. Students picking objects off the ground and throwing them AUDIO: Gun fire 12:46:59 16. Various of armed students AUDIO: Gun fire 12:47:15 17. Injured girl being led to ambulance 12:47:25 18. Ambulance driving away STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070523#016 Name: 070523#016 Title: PAKISTAN STANDOFF AP 0630G Type: APTN FEED In point: 07:52:15.08 Out point: 07:53:35.26 Duration: 00:01:20.18 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 1081 Source APTN Notes Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) Dopesheet APTN-0630: ++Pakistan Standoff Wednesday, 23 May 2007 Gov't under pressure to crack down on radical mosque after police abductions SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 23 May 2007 SHOTLIST ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:47:40 1. Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) in Islamabad 12:47:47 2. students with sticks standing guard 12:47:51 3. Close up axe head 12:47:55 4. students on guard 12:48:08 5. Close up flag 12:48:12 6. students standing behind a road blockade holding up flag 12:48:18 7. students on guard ++DAYSHOTS++ 12:48:23 8. Wide-pan coffee shop, Islamabad 12:48:29 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Badar, local resident: "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to progress." 12:48:47 10. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ahmed, local resident: "Just to save their government, it is not necessary to create a bad image of the country in the entire world." 12:48:55 11. Wide- street in Islamabad STORYLINE A spate of kidnappings of policemen by Islamic students has increased pressure on President General Pervez Musharraf's government to stop a pro-Taliban mosque in Pakistan's capital from lurching further out of state control. Stick-wielding students associated with Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, who are also behind a freelance anti-vice campaign, have abducted at least seven police since Friday, twice drawing armed forces onto the city's streets. "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to the progress," Badar, a resident in the capital told AP Television on Wednesday. In the most recent standoff, students snatched three police in a scuffle on Monday evening to protest the detention of 40 fellow students. Dozens of troops were deployed to a residential neighbourhood, where bearded young men had barricaded a lane leading to their seminary. They later released the three police, but two of four officers taken by students on Friday remain in their custody. Opposition parties accuse intelligence agencies of manipulating the events to divert media attention from a crisis triggered by Musharraf's controversial suspension of the country's top judge, or as a ruse to justify declaring a state of emergency, a conspiracy theory with considerable traction in Pakistan's murky politics. But even Pakistan's hard-line religious parties have distanced themselves from the mosque's leaders. But the theory raises doubts over what Musharraf, a key US Anti-terror ally, would gain from exposing the failure of his own policy to contain Islamic extremism. The general's standing appears shaky as he looks to extend his near-eight-year rule this fall. Using the muscle of thousands of seminary students, two influential brothers running the mosque have orchestrated the kidnap of a brothel owner, demanded the closure of music and video shops, set up an Islamic court and threatened suicide attacks if the government raids the mosque. The Interior Ministry said on Tuesday that the government still wants to negotiate with Lal Masjid rather than risk bloodshed through use of force. But with state machinery often used to suppress moderate opposition activists, the authorities' staunch refusal to get tough with the Islamic hard-liners appears puzzling. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, one of the brothers heading Lal Masjid, showed no sign of backing down. He said the two police still held would only be freed when the government releases five people linked to the mosque and 40 of its students arrested on Sunday and Monday. 070705#120 Name: 070705#120 Title: PAKISTAN PROTESTS APTN EVN 2 Type: EVN FEED In point: 18:01:25.04 Out point: 18:02:28.08 Duration: 00:01:03.04 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2156 Source APTN Notes DEMO - Musharraf effigy burned Dopesheet Pakistan protests EVN2 Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: QUETTA Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN SHOTLIST: 1. security officers at demonstration 12:49:15 2. protesters chanting slogans (Urdu): "Friends of Musharraf are traitors" 12:49:18 3. demonstration 12:49:20 4. protesters changing (Urdu): "God is great" 12:49:24 5. Close up of child chanting (Urdu): "Down with Musharraf. He is a traitor" 12:49:27 6. Speaker in front of demonstrators 12:49:33 7. SOUNDBITE (Pashtu) Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta: "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas." 12:49:50 8. burning of effigy of Musharraf and protesters chanting anti-government slogans STORYLINE Up to 4-hundred people demonstrated on the streets of the Pakistani city of Quetta on Thursday in support of militants holed up in a radical mosque in Islamabad. Gunfire and explosions rocked the besieged Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday as militants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender. Chanting anti-government slogans, the demonstrators burned an effigy of Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf. "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas," Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta told the protesters. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said troops were trying to blast holes in the walls of the fortress-like compound of the mosque and an adjoining seminary for girls. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded mosque, before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. 070411#160 Name: 070411#160 Title: PAKISTAN FIGHTING ap1930g Type: APTN FEED In point: 20:34:45.25 Out point: 20:36:20.20 Duration: 00:01:34.23 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0083 Source APTN Notes pakistan troops / wana valley SEE 153 ALSO Dopesheet APTN-1930: ++Pakistan Fighting Wednesday, 11 April 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Wana, Recent SHOTLIST: 12:50:23 9. Pakistan soldiers 12:50:32 10. Signs pointing to various destinations in Wana Valley 12:50:37 11. Wide of Wana Valley 12:50:43 12. soldiers 12:50:57 13. Truck with mounted machine gun driving along road 12:51:03 14. gun pointing out of turret surveying Wana Valley 12:51:11 15. Wide of Wana Valley 12:51:19 16. soldiers 12:51:26 17. soldiers in trucks STORYLINE: A Pakistani military official claimed on Wednesday that up to 200 Uzbek militants had been killed in fighting against a tribal militia near the Afghan border. Pakistan's army, which on Wednesday took journalists by helicopter to the region's main town of Wana, presented it as a battle started by tribesmen who have turned against the Uzbeks due to their criminal acts, including kidnappings and scores of killings. 070411#153 Name: 070411#153 Title: PAKISTAN MILITARY ABC Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:04:47.16 Duration: 00:04:47.16 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID Source ABC Notes pakistan troops Dopesheet PAKISTAN - Pakistan's Military 11/04/07 WAZIRISTAN - WANA VALLEY 4'47" ABC - COL/NATS* NOTE V. LOW IN PARTS SHOWS- 12:52:13 POV GUN INTO VALLEY 12:52:19 SETTLEMENT 12:52:24 SOLDIERS ON THE ROAD LS 12:52:32 TRACKING SOLDIER IN VEHICLE DRIVING 12:52:49 low < SOLDIER ON WATCH 12:53:08 MORE VALLEY SOLDIER 12:53:35 CU GUN TURRENT AGAINST SKY 12:53:43 AERIALS - POV FROM CHOPPER THRU WINDOW TO LANDSCAPE BELOW 12:53:53 POV THRU PILOT WINDSCREEN 12:54:12 PILOT 12:54:22 MORE VALLEY BELOW 12:54:31 PILOTS 12:54:49 LARGE SETTEMENT BELOW 12:55:30 SOLDIERS STANDING AROUND VEHICLES 12:55:39 SOLDIERS BY BUILDING SOLDIERS WITH ROCKET LAUNCHER/GUNS 12:56:02 ON WATCH OVER REGION. 12:56:04 SOLDIER CU. END. Maj Gen Gul Muhammad, a graduate of Fort Bening while briefing journalist in Wana that he has established 33 posts along the boarder to prevent cross boarder attacks and has laid a 3 tier security ring along the boarder. He said that they regularly share with info with the coalition forces. Moreover he said that in a 3km zone along the boarder there is a total curfew all night long. The main aim of the trip was to show us the successes of the tribal lashkar. He said that the Uzbeks had established private jails and tortured and killed locals, they kidnapped for ransom and extorted money. Their bases were in the Kaloosha, Kazha Panga, Azam warsak, Shin Warsak and Shikai. The locals started their operation against the Uzbeks in Shikai and then the rest of the villages followed. Pak Army was later deployed in all the villages cleared of Uzbeks he said. The local population he said is still holding jirgas to muster more volunteers to flush out the foreign Uzbek militants. 070219#137 Name: 070219#137 Title: PAKISTAN TALIBAN APTN EVN-3 Type: Pakistan In point: 20:35:24.04 Out point: 20:37:08.13 Duration: 00:01:44.07 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID 8870 Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 PAKISTAN TROOPS + Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai + village elders Dopesheet Pakistan Taliban EVN3 Date Shot: 19-FEB-2007 Location: Province/State: WAZIRISTAN Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: NO ACCESS UK/CNNi/INTERNET Miran Shah, northern Waziristan, February 19 2007 Miran Shah, northern Waziristan - 19 February 2007 12:58:39 1. aerials of mountainous border region 12:58:48 2. Pakistani military helicopter flying over region 3. Pakistani military in helicopter 12:58:56 4. helicopter landing on dirt helipad 12:59:00 5. Military compound wall damaged by shelling 12:59:08 6. Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres near compound 12:59:35 7. Set up Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai 12:59:42 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai, Governor of Waziristan Province: "For all the sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement. I would like to know how far they have succeeded. Even after five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading." 13:00:08 9. Pakistani soldiers on guard at compound 13:00:18 10. Wide tribal elders gathered for media visit 13:00:23 11. Elder reciting the Quran 13:00:26 12. Elders listening Dopesheet: The threat from al-Qaida in Pakistan's Waziristan "is spreading" according to the province's governor. In a report by British broadcaster Sky News, Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai said that despite "sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement" by the United States. "After five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading" Aurakzai said. The Sky report, filmed during a facility with the Pakistani military showed Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres in Miran Shah, north Waziristan. According to the report, the Pakistani military is facing an uphill struggle to secure the vast mountainous border region. 070217#076 Name: 070217#076 Title: PAKISTAN MIRAN SHAH ap2130g Type: Pakistan In point: 21:33:10.28 Out point: 21:34:29.25 Duration: 00:01:18.27 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 MOUNTAIN AERIALS - Pakistan-Afghanistan border PAKISTAN TROOPS AT BORDER POST Dopesheet APTN-2130: ++Pakistan Miran Shah Saturday, 17 February 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Miran Shah / Peshawar - 17 Feb 2007 SHOTLIST: Miran Shah 13:00:42 1. Wide aerial of snow-covered mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:00:50 2. Close up of pilot 13:00:54 3. Journalists walking with local Pakistan Army commander 13:01:00 4. Wide exterior of army post at border 13:01:05 5. Tilt up of Pakistan army soldier with machine gun 13:01:12 6. Wide of mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:01:18 7. Pakistan army soldiers at border post 13:01:48 8. Pakistan army commandos in action STORYLINE: Pakistani army commanders invited journalists to visit its border post on the Pakistan Afghan border. 020906#001 Name: 020906#001 Title: AFGHANISTAN CAVES FT2 EVNM Type: WOT - Al Qaida In point: 04:38:06.13 Out point: 04:41:24.14 Duration: 00:03:18.03 Clip Locations WTC-080 Tape ID 8489 Source ft2 Notes ON DVC PRO WTC-080 caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. Dopesheet CAVES; EVNM;06-SEP-2002 Source: FRFT2; AF;TORA BORA;;01-SEP-2002 Visit of the caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. It shows the infrastrutures of the caves. Sot of Commandant Zaher from Afghan army who shows the French journalists round the caves destroyed by US bombardement. Then, FRFT2 correspondent shows one cave that served as a field hospital for Al Qaeda where you can still see medical material of Pakistani origin Shows: Commandant Zaher showing the cave, some full of empty munition, FrFT2 corrspondent showing scattered medical equipment next to one of the caves 13:03:27 open hole - cave 13:03:47 turned over tank 13:04:07 walking into cave 13:04:25 interior of cave 13:04:34 ammunition on the ground 13:04:40 various of shells and mortars 13:05:22 humanitarian aid packet 13:05:27 various papers and litter inside cave 13:05:46 weapons cache 13:05:50 tank 13:05:54 rocks - bricks 13:06:28 vitamin and other wrappers 020603 BAGRAM caves Name: 020603 BAGRAM caves Title: 020603 BAGRAM caves Type: WOT - Military In point: 00:58:15.07 Out point: 01:54:09.04 Duration: 00:55:53.27 Clip Locations WTC-073 Tape ID 5160a/b Source CNN POOL Notes ON DVC PRO WTC -073 US MILITARY SEACHING CAVES IN SOUTH EASTERN AFGHANISTAN NEAR THE PAKISTAN BORDER. THEY FOUND SOME CAVES AND DOCUMENTATION. SHOT 020602 Dopesheet The U.S. soldiers killed an armed man and sealed off four caves near the border with Pakistan in a search for Al Qaeda and Taliban fighters ahead of next week's assembly to elect a new Afghan government. More than a hundred U.S. infantry soldiers were flown into the Jalalabad area near the border with Pakistan at the weekend to conduct search and destroy operations. The troops have not encountered enemy forces. 13:09:18 soldier outside cave 13:09:29 soldiers standing outside building 13:09:53 soldiers running towards cave 13:11:31 soldiers running explosives into cave 13:12:18 troops entering cave 13:13:14 pan of interior of cave 13:14:56 back shot of soldiers in cave - pan to silhouette of soldiers entering cave

Various Footage from Pakistan including Broll of Zawahri, Recent Musharraf, Red Mosque, Tribal region, and Tora Bora Raids Name: 070705#004 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI ap0330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 04:38:32.27 Out point: 04:40:01.22 Duration: 00:01:28.25 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source web Notes SEE FULL FEED Dopesheet AP-APTN-0330: ++Internet Zawahri Thursday, 5 July 2007 Al-Qaida's N.2 calls for Muslims to unite in holy war, support Iraqi insurgents SOURCE: Internet DATELINE: Unknown date and location ++AP TELEVISION HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS AUDIO AND VIDEO++ SHOTLIST 12:21:17 1. Title screen of video 2. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity, and that it is the gateway to victory." 3. Cutaway black screen 12:21:33 4. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The mujahideen are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong. And whether they are right or wrong, they must submit to the purified Shariah. The Shariah didn't come down for the angels, it came down for humans with their goodness and their badness. Thus the mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves." 5. Cutaway black screen 6. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "So if the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security." 7. Cutaway black screen 8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "As for the second half of the long-term plan, it consists of hurrying to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training. Thus it is a must to hurry to the fields of Jihad for two reasons: the first is to defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade, and the second is for Jihadi preparation and training to prepare for the next stage of the Jihad." STORYLINE Al-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, on Wednesday issued a new video tape calling on Muslims to unite in jihad, or holy war, and support the Islamist movement in Iraq. Al-Zawahri is seen in the one-hour and 35 minutes tape dressed in white and addressing a wide array of topics from Iraq to Saudi Arabia, the Palestinian territories and Egypt. Al-Qaida's deputy chief called on all Muslims to join the holy war against the West. It was not possible to verify from the tape's transcript whether it was recorded before last week's attempted bombings in Britain, and al-Zawahri did not allude to them. The tape raised a wide array of political topics linked to the Middle East, with al-Zawahri each time calling for a more radical stance against US and its regional allies. He also encouraged Iraqis and Muslims in general to show greater support to the Islamic State of Iraq, an al-Qaida insurgent front in the country, despite detractors saying it lacks "necessary qualifications." Al-Qaida's deputy leader did not name these detractors, but implicitly acknowledged some problems. "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity," al-Zawahri said. He also called on Kurds from northern Iraq to join forces with insurgents. It was not clear what problems al-Zawahri was alluding to, but a number of major Sunni Arab tribes have turned against the Islamic State in recent months and have cooperated with US forces in the Iraqi provinces of Anbar and Diyala. Some Sunnis have complained that the Islamic State tried to impose harsh rules on the population, alienating many people who had backed the resistance. Later, al-Zawahri further alluded to the insurgents' possible shortcomings in governing the zones they control in Iraq and to interior tensions among militants. "The mujahideen (insurgents) are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong, as humans are," al-Zawahri said. "The mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves," he said, calling on the insurgents not to make public their internal disputes. The lengthy tape then included video exerts such as footage from Thomas Kean, the Chair of the September 11 Commission, stating that al-Qaida was one of the biggest security threats ever faced by the US. In what appeared a similar attempt to convince Muslim viewers of al-Qaida's might, the tape then inserted quotes from an Arab newspaper commentator stating he believed the terrorist group remained as strong as before. Al-Qaida leader Osama Bin Laden's deputy then lashed out at Egypt and Saudi Arabia for supporting the United States in the Middle East. The tape played television footage from US and other TV channels quoting various officials and journalists discussing corruption in Saudi Arabia. In a lengthy development apparently addressed at Iraqis, he warned against the rise of Saudi influence in Iraq. "If the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security," al-Zawahri said. He also talked of his "long-term plan" and encouraged Muslims to hurry "to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training" in order to "defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade." The IntelCentre, a US-based intelligence group that monitors militant messages, said al-Zawahri's new video, was released by as-Sahab, al-Qaida's media wing. Entitled "The Advice of One Concerned," it was the eighth video featuring a statement from al-Zawahri this year. 041129#130 Name: 041129#130 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI/BIN LADEN rtv/aptn EVN-3 Type: EVN FEED In point: 20:43:47.23 Out point: 20:44:58.00 Duration: 00:01:10.07 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8370 Source rtv/aptn Notes supered OSAMA BIN LADEN + ZAWAHRI + AL QAIDA TRAINING FILE TRAINING CAMP Dopesheet EVN 3 Zawahri Bin Laden Country: AFGHANISTAN Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Restrictions: PART NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST Shotlist: UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE )(ACCESS ALL) 12:22:52 1. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI WALKING DOWN THE HILLS UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE - 2001)(NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST) 12:23:01 2. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION (FILE)ACCESS ALL) 12:23:19 3. VARIOUS OF AL QAEDA RECRUITS TRAINING 12:23:55 4. AL QAEDA MEMBER AIMING WEAPON AT PROJECTED IMAGES OF WESTERN LEADERS INCLUDING FOREMER U.S. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Dopesheet: Al Qaeda's deputy leader Ayman al-Zawahri said in a videotape broadcast on Monday al Qaeda would continue to attack the United States until Washington changed its policies towards the Muslim world. "We are a nation of patience and we will continue fighting you (United States) until the last hour," Zawahri said in the excerpts of the tape aired on Arab television Al Jazeera. "Our final advice to America, although I know they will not heed it: You must choose between two methods in dealing with Muslims. Cooperate with them with respect and based on mutual interests or deal with them as free loot, robbed land and violated sanctity," he said. Egyptian-born Zawahri is Osama bin Laden's right hand man and has been pictured travelling with the al Qaeda leader through Afghanistan. He is on the FBI's list of its 22 "most wanted terrorists". The latest video, in which Zawahri was wearing a white turban and sitting with an automatic rifle next to him, appeared to have been taped before the U.S. presidential polls because he said it did not matter to al Qaeda whether Americans chose U.S. President George W. Bush or Democratic challenger John Kerry. Zawahri mentioned in passing Iraq's polls which are due to be held in January. "As for the American elections, the two candidates are competing for Israel's favour-that is, competing for the crime against the Muslim nation in Palestine which has lasted for 87 years to continue." "This proves that there is no solution with America except to force it to submit to what is right through force," he said. A U.S. intelligence official said the U.S. intelligence community would conduct a technical analysis of the tape. Al Jazeera last month aired a videotape from bin Laden warning of possible new Sept. 11-style attacks. He said in a full Internet broadcast of the video that Bush had dragged the United States into a quagmire in Iraq and warned of retaliation for Iraqi deaths. It appeared to be bin Laden's first direct threat against the United States over deaths in Iraq. Fighters loyal to Washington's top foe in Iraq, Jordanian militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, recently pledged allegiance to the al Qaeda leader. Zarqawi's group has claimed the bloodiest attacks in Iraq and hostage beheadings. Zawahri said Arab and Muslim states would share Baghdad's fate if they gave up jihad (holy war) and reiterated al Qaeda's aim to "purify our countries from aggressors and stand up to whoever attacks us, violates our sanctities or robs our riches". "Those lands that are not occupied by crusader forces today will be their targets tomorrow," he said. Last month al Jazeera aired an audio tape attributed to Zawahri in which he called for organised resistance against "crusader America" and its allies and urged Muslims not to wait for Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen and Algeria to be taken. In a Sept. 9 video-taped message he ridiculed U.S. forces which he said were "hiding in their trenches" in Afghanistan. Zawahri and bin Laden, believed to be hiding in the border region between Pakistan and Afghanistan, have eluded capture since the Sept. 11 attacks, which were carried out by al Qaeda. 070515#063 Name: 070515#063 Title: PAKISTAN OIC ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:30:36.09 Out point: 13:32:57.19 Duration: 00:02:21.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0898 Source aptn Notes Musharraf Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan OIC Tuesday, 15 May 2007 Musharraf calls for end of 'outside interference' in Iraq SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 15 May 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:24:08 1. Wide exterior of convention centre, venue for OIC (Organisation of Islamic Conference) 12:24:12 2. Wide pan left interior of convention centre 12:24:20 3. Iraqi Foreign Minister, Hoshyar Zebari, (front row, second from left), Egyptian Foreign Minister, Ahmed Abul Gheit, (standing in suit directly behind Zebari) 12:24:28 4. Wide zoom in of OIC family photo 12:24:39 5. Iranian Foreign Minister, Manouchehr Mottaki and Brunei Foreign Minister, Prince Mohammad Bolkiah greeting each other 12:24:42 6. delegates 12:24:47 7. Cutaway of photographer 12:24:50 8. Zebari and Mottaki speaking together 12:25:03 9. inside OIC meeting 12:25:13 10. Pakistan President General Pervez Musharraf standing up to address the OIC 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces. Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." 12. Cutaway of cameramen 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "And if all the warring factions, all the different factions in Iraq, if they accept then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at." 12:26:21 14. Mid of OIC delegates clapping 12:26:23 15. Wide of OIC conference hall STORYLINE: Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf on Tuesday urged an end to outside interference in Iraq and suggested that the country could be stabilised by a Muslim peacekeeping force. The Pakistani leader made the comments in an address to a meeting of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) in Islamabad, in which he warned delegates that the Islamic world was on a "downward slide." "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces," Musharraf said. "Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." He then went on to call for action by the Muslim world to help bring an end to the violence in Iraq and suggested that a Muslim peacekeeping force could be deployed in order to help stabilise the country. "If all the warring factions ... accept, then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at," he said. Musharraf, an important ally of the United States in its war against al-Qaida, didn't identify any of the countries he said were meddling in Iraq. He also didn't say whether Pakistan would offer troops for a possible peacekeeping force. The US put out diplomatic feelers about creating an Arab-Muslim peacekeeping force for Iraq as long ago as 2004, but the idea foundered on the reluctance of Egypt and other Arab nations to get involved in Iraq's chaos. Musharraf was opening a three-day annual meeting of foreign ministers from the OIC, the main organisation of Muslim states. He said the organisation needed reform and better funding so it could foster social and economic development in the Muslim world and counter religious extremism. 12:26:35 070512#086 Name: 070512#086 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF APTN DIRECT Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:37:57.28 Out point: 19:38:58.03 Duration: 00:01:00.05 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0831D Source APTN Notes President Pervez Musharraf Dopesheet Pakistan Musharraf - APTN Direct - President Pervez Musharraf speaks to his supporters at a rally in the capital. The speech comes as suspended Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry visits Karachi to speak with lawyers. 12:26:39 walk out on stage 12:27:01 speaking behind bullet proof glass booth 070323#181 Name: 070323#181 Title: PAKISTAN NATIONAL DAY 2 aptn 0930 Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:01:51.10 Duration: 00:01:51.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 9584 Source APTN Notes MILITARY PARADE JF-17 Thunder strike fighter Cobra attack helicopters + Musharraf arrives in horse drawn carriage Dopesheet AP-APTN-0930: ++Pakistan National Day 2 Friday, 23 March 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 23 March 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:27:50 1. President of Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf arriving at national day parade in horse drawn carriage, salutes crowd 12:28:03 2. Wide of president's carriage and mounted escorts arriving 3. People watching in audience 12:28:08 4. Pakistani army commandoes marching past Musharraf and other officials 12:28:22 5. Pakistani army Cobra attack helicopters fly past large poster of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistani state 12:28:34 6. Pull-out to wide of Chinese people in audience waving national flags as troops parade past 12:28:41 7. Pakistani Air Force JF-17 Thunder strike fighter flying overhead 12:28:55 8. Pakistani Air Force display team jets flying in formation 12:29:00 9. Crowd looking up to sky 12:29:05 13. Pakistani strategic missiles being paraded past on their launcher vehicles STORYLINE: A National Day parade is held every year in the Pakistani capital to celebrate the March 23, 1940 resolution by Islamic leaders in British India, which eventually led to the formation of the state of Pakistan. This year's parade featured the induction of the JF-17 Thunder fighter aircraft, jointly built by Pakistan and China, into the Pakistan Air Force. 070202#166 Name: 070202#166 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 12:50:46.22 Out point: 12:51:38.16 Duration: 00:00:51.22 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8472 Source APTN Notes Musharraf - border fence SOT Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan Musharraf Friday, 2 February 2007 Musharraf says Pakistan-India rels never better, fence to be built on Afghan border SOURCE: AP TELEVISION SHOTLIST: Rawalpindi - 2 Feb 2007 12:29:49 -SOUNDBITE: General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President: "Selective fencing involves about 35 kilometres only, various patches of 5, 6 kilometres at 7 or 8 points. We are doing it. We have taken a decision. On the other side, on Baluchistan side, it is about 250 kilometres of selective fencing and mining required. We will do that in phase two. We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves. This is Pakistan and we will do it our way." STORYLINE Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf said on Friday that Pakistan's relations with archrival India have never been better. Musharraf said confidence-building measures under the peace process that began three years ago were going well and that he was "fairly optimistic" the two governments would be able to move forward to resolve all their disputed issues, including Kashmir. "Our relations have never been this good before in our history and we ought to be happy about that," he said at a news conference in Rawalpindi on Friday. "We are very glad the people of Pakistan and India want peace. This is another good sign," Musharraf said. Pakistan and India have fought three wars since the partition of the subcontinent on independence from Britain in 1947. Two of the wars have been over Kashmir, the disputed Himalayan region divided between the nuclear neighbours. Since the peace talks began in early 2004, tensions have eased palpably between the two nations and transport and cultural ties have expanded, but little progress has been made on Kashmir and other key issues. Musharraf also said Pakistan would erect 35 kilometres (22 miles) of fencing to reinforce its porous mountain border with Afghanistan, acknowledging for the first time that Pakistani frontier guards may be allowing suspected Taliban and al-Qaida fighters to cross. However, Musharraf denied that the Pakistani army or intelligence service was actively supporting militants. Musharraf had proposed fencing and mining the border under Western pressure to do more to prevent Taliban and al-Qaida militants from using Pakistan's wild borderlands as a base for operations against Afghan and foreign troops on the other side. "We are doing it. We have taken a decision," Musharraf said. The first phase would see fencing erected at seven or eight locations along Pakistan's northwest frontier and take "a few months to execute," Musharraf said. He said mines would not be used in the initial phase because of concerns raised by the international Community. However, he said plans for a second phase still foresaw using both fencing and mines to secure 250 kilometres (150 miles) of the frontier further south, in Pakistan's Baluchistan province. "We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves," Musharraf said. 070706#061 Name: 070706#061 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 4 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:31:46.24 Out point: 14:32:53.23 Duration: 00:01:06.29 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2178 Source aptn Notes STUDENTS SURRENDERING FROM LAL MOSQUE Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: ++Pakistan Mosque 4 Friday, 6 July 2007 More people surrender from besieged mosque SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 6 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:30:48 1. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding Lal (Red) Mosque 12:30:54 2. Wide of student surrendering - walks out with his hands in the air 12:30:58 3. Female student - wearing black veil - being escorted by police officers 12:31:03 4. Female students surrendering to security forces 12:31:09 5. two young male students being escorted away from mosque by security forces 12:31:24 6. Tilt up on Pakistani army soldiers 12:31:28 7. Two women being offered food by an NGO (non-governmental organisation) outside of mosque 12:31:41 8. Tilt up of female students 12:31:48 9. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding mosque STORYLINE Students at a radical mosque besieged by government forces in the Pakistani capital Islamabad began surrendering to security forces on Friday, despite an earlier statement by the head of the mosque rejecting calls for an unconditional surrender. As the siege of the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, entered its third day, troops rocked the complex with gunfire and explosions but appeared to be holding back from a potentially bloody final assault. But Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the top-ranking cleric holed up inside the mosque complex, told a local television station that he and his followers would not surrender and were ready for martyrdom. The government is keen to avoid a bloodbath that would further damage President General Pervez Musharraf's embattled administration, and said troops would not storm the mosque while women and children were inside. Pictures filmed by an AP Television crew showed several students - mostly women - surrendering to security forces surrounding the mosque as the stand-off continued. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded the Lal Masjid before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. Wednesday's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and its top cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz, who has challenged Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films, and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. 070705#151 Name: 070705#151 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 5 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:50:27.12 Out point: 14:53:44.24 Duration: 00:03:17.12 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 04-Jan-1900 Source aptn Notes helicopters, arrested lal mosque militants Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: +Pakistan Mosque 5 Thursday, 5 July 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/PTV DATELINE: Islamabad, 5 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:32:06 1. Wide aerial helicopters encircling Lal (Red) mosque 12:32:09 2. Pakistan plain clothes police officers walking 12:32:15 3. Office walking by himself 12:32:22 4. people walking away from Lal mosque 12:32:30 5. students jumping over a wall 12:32:33 6. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Voxpop: "There are 500 to 600 people still inside. They are still holding out. They will sacrifice their lives for the sanctity of the mosque. They will not let it fall." 12:32:44 7. men 12:32:48 8. security forces 12:32:53 9. blindfolded militants being led away by paramilitary rangers AP Television - AP Clients Only 12:33:10 10. police van in curfew zone, sector G6 12:33:16 11. Exterior of Lal (Red) Mosque 12:33:18 12. men surrendering 12:33:25 13. blindfolded militants (different group of blindfolded militants from that seen in shot 9) taken out of police van 12:33:32 14. soldiers talking 12:33:38 15. Women from Jamia Hafsa (women's section of Lal (Red) mosque) in a van 12:33:46 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Husain Mehdi, General Pakistan Army: (UPSOUND: reporter question: How many inside) "Inside it is anyone's guess. (Urdu): But we think about 200 men are still inside." 12:34:00 17. two APCs (armoured personnel carriers) 12:34:06 18. Lifting of curfew, people leaving with suitcases 12:34:11 19. Walk in Tariq Azim, State Minister for Information 12:34:18 20. Cutaway of journalists 12:34:23 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tariq Azim, Pakistani State Minister for Information: "And I want to be absolutely clear about this, that the government will not, will not have anymore dialogue, no more discussion. Enough time has already been wasted trying to persuade them. Although it's been our policy that this matter should be resolved amicably through dialogue, but unfortunately this did not bring the required results. So there will be no more dialogue. It has to an absolutely total surrender, unconditional total surrender." 12:35:01 22. Wide of presser 12:35:05 23. Armoured cars releasing tear gas on mosque 12:35:10 24. Two armoured cars from Pakistan army STORYLINE: A radical cleric captured by security forces while fleeing in a woman's burqa and high heels said on Thursday that the nearly 1,000 followers still inside his government-besieged mosque in Pakistani capital Islamabad should escape or surrender. The comments by Maulana Abdul Aziz raised hopes that the standoff could end without a bloodbath, but his brother remained inside the mosque with followers and said there was no reason to surrender. Gunfire and explosions rolled repeatedly around the Red Mosque, or Lal Masjid, on Thursday. Officials said up to 100 fighters armed with guns and grenades were holed up inside. Hundreds of heavily armed troops, backed by armoured vehicles, ringed the complex as four helicopters circled over the area, from which journalists were barred. So far, at least 16 people, including eight militants, have been killed and scores injured in the standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and Aziz, who has challenged President General Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. The violence erupted on Tuesday when militant students streamed out of the mosque to confront security forces sent there after the kidnapping of six alleged Chinese prostitutes. The brief abduction drew a protest from Beijing, and proved to be the last straw following a string of provocations by the mosque stretching back six months. The city's top administrator, Khalid Pervez, indicated that the shooting, a series of pre-dawn explosions and the helicopters were ploys to escalate tension, rattle nerves and persuade the militants to give up. Aziz's brother, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who remains inside the mosque, told The Associated Press that no one was being held against his or her will. However, Deputy Information Minister Tariq Azim said some of the more than 1,100 supporters who had fled the mosque and an adjoining girls' madrassa told them that Ghazi had retreated to a cellar along with 20 female "hostages" and that the holdouts had "large quantities of automatic weapons." Azim said there would be no more negotiations with Ghazi. "Enough time has already been wasted. It has to be total, unconditional surrender," he said. Still, he said security forces were holding back from storming the complex to avoid civilian casualties. Aziz was arrested on Wednesday evening after a female police officer checking women fleeing the mosque tried to search his body, which was concealed by a full-length black burqa. Azim said the cleric had also been wearing high-heeled shoes. In an interview on state-run television, Aziz said that as many as 700 women and about 250 men remained inside the mosque compound and an adjacent women's seminary, some armed with more than a dozen AK-47 assault rifles provided by "friends." "If they can get out quietly they should go, or they can surrender if they want to," he said. Seven men jumped over the mosque wall and tried to escape through a storm drain on Wednesday, but were caught by security forces, said Colonel Mohammed Ali, a military spokesman. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. Aziz and Ghazi will be put on trial on more than 25 police charges including kidnapping, incitement to murder and arms offences, officials said, while women, children and males not involved in crimes are being granted amnesty. Students emerging from the mosque on Thursday said the morale of those who remained was good, and many stressed that they left only at the insistence of worried parents. 070705#149 Name: 070705#149 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE APTN EVNM Type: EVN FEED In point: 04:43:13.10 Out point: 04:44:15.27 Duration: 00:01:02.17 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2147 Source APTN Notes NIGHT PAKISTAN TROOPS near lal mosque AUDIO explosions + dawn call to prayer Dopesheet Pakistan mosque EVNM Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: ISLAMBAD Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: AP Television - AP Clients Only ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 12:35:44 1. Troops running 12:35:53 2. Troops walking, carrying guns and helmets 12:36:03 3. Lights from Red Mosque UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:14 4. Emergency vehicle with lights flashing UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:16 5. Police car, with blue light UPSOUND: gunfire 12:36:23 6. Street UPSOUND: Explosion and small-arms fire 12:36:30 7. Pan around street UPSOUND: loudspeaker appeal 12:36:40 8. Mosque dome at dawn UPSOUND: Call to Prayer Dopesheet: Several explosions rang out on Thursday near a radical mosque besieged by security forces in the Pakistani capital, hours after its top cleric was captured trying to sneak out of the complex under a woman's burqa. It was not immediately clear what caused the series of heavy blasts which lit the sky near Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, beforedawn on Thursday. A city police official, said security forces responded to shots fired from the mosque compound, but he had few details. Police were using loudspeakers to urge the militants to surrender, he said. 070705#131 Name: 070705#131 Title: PAKISTAN HUMAN SHIELDS APD Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:15:28.07 Out point: 19:17:49.26 Duration: 00:02:21.19 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2145E Source aptn Notes NIGHT - mosque militants surrendering day - student's father sot File- Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi + Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister presser + relatives yesterday Dopesheet HUMAN SHIELDS APTN DIRECT SHOTLIST July 5, 2007 ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:36:56 1. Wide shot of men from mosque surrendering to authorities 12:36:59 2. Bare chested man standing in front of soldier 12:37:04 3. Shadows of soldier and men on wall 12:37:09 4. Amy officer talks to men 12:37:12 5. Women from Jamia Hafsa women's seminary leaving the area of the siege 12:37:20 6. SOUNDBITE:(English) Sahir ur Tayyub, volunteer ambulance worker: "They told them (parents of girls in women's seminary) to wait and after the confirmation from what I have seen there for one hour and ten minutes, they told them 'No, she's not there, she's not there'. That's what I have seen there." 5 July 2007 ++DAY SHOTS++ 12:37:34 7. Sun rising behind trees 12:37:38 8. Policeman standing on empty road at edge of curfew zone 12:37:42 9. family of a student inside Lal Mosque - father (Mumshi Khan), mother (Bibi Jan) and brother (Mohammad Niaz ) 12:37:54 10. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Mumshi Khan, father of student inside mosque: "The situation is dangerous and that's why we've come here. We only want our children. No one pays any attention to our pleas. Whenever we go to someone, he refers us to someone else." FILE: Islamabad, 6 April 2007 12:38:12 11. Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi talking to press outside Lal Mosque 12:38:15 12. Ghazi visible through camera view finder 12:38:20 13. Ghazi talking to reporters July 5 2007 12:38:28 14. Wide of Interior Ministry news conference 12:38:33 15. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister: "Ghazi Abdul Rashid is keeping some children and women in the basement. He wants to use them as human shields." July 4 2007 12:38:51 16. Relatives of people inside the mosque complex wait for their loved ones outside 12:38:57 17. Man talks on mobile phone 12:39:05 18. Wide of people coming out of mosque complex STORYLINE: As gunfire and explosions rocked a besieged radical mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday, relatives of students inside are gorwing increasingly concerned for their loved ones' safety. While hardcore miltants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender, reports began to indicate on Thursday that other had been detained inside against their will. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said women and children had been taken to the basement of the mosque complex to be used as human shields against an increasingly imminent raid. In the past two days over a thousand people have left the mosque complex voluntarily. The military has searched all those leaving for weapons. Women and children were given a general amnesty, whereas some of the men were arrested for firearms and other offences. Relief workers, who entered the mosque premises to take away dead bodies, said the relatives of those inside the mosque were being denied access to their loved ones. Families, who sent their children to the well-reputed religious schools affiliated to the mosque, traveled to Islamabad from across the country to get word of their children. Mumshi Khan believes his 12 year-old son is inside the besieged complex, but has not heard from him. He is frustrated that nobody seems to care about his family's plight. The people holding out at the mosque are being led by radical cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi. This week's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's U.S.-backed government and the mosque administration - headed by Ghazi and his brother Abdul Aziz - who have challenged President Gen. Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. The interior minister told a news conference Thursday that the government believes Ghazi is using women and children as human shields. The government, keen to avoid a bloodbath that would damage Musharraf's already embattled administration, said it would not storm the mosque so long as women and children remained inside. But with tensions so high - and sporadic gunfire and explosions continuing throughout the day - many families waiting for news were left frustrated and upset. 070703#150 Name: 070703#150 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE SHOOTING Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:05:26.21 Duration: 00:05:26.21 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source aptn + Notes Lal Masjid / Red Mosque -Shooting Dopesheet Pakistan Shooting EDIT Tuesday, 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:39:42 Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 12:39:45 Students, some carrying long sticks GBRTV /GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:39:48 Students marching and chanting 12:39:54 More students chanting AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:08 Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks GBRTV/GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:40:19 Tear gas 12:40:24 Students throwing stones 12:40:26 Students with sticks 12:40:32 March + Chanting ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:50 People running AUDIO: Gun fire 12:40:52 More AUDIO gun fire 12:41:06 Tear gas shell 12:41:13 Wide of lal mosque, student with hand gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:23 Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:41:29 Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:41:34 Police beside armoured vehicle, turret turns and fires ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:41 Policeman shoots tear gas cannister from top of armoured vehicle 12:41:44 Wide Ambulances 12:41:54 Armoured vehicle AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:58 Women and children running 12:42:09 Ambulances SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:42:12 Ambulances 12:42:19 Men helping injured man 12:42:24 Injured man in ambulance 12:42:31 Ambulance carrying injured man departs 12:42:34 Students running across the street AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:39 Wide pan of female students on rooftop SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT Female students wearing burqas 12:42:52 CU Female student AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:54 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:42:56 Mid of student with gun, face covered 12:43:00 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:06 Man with gun behind sandbags 12:43:10 CU man with gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:16 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:43:20 Emotional excitable woman 12:43:25 Woman weraing burqa 12:43:34 Man crying, wailing 12:43:43 Man shouting chanting 12:43:51 Throwing stones AUDIO gunfire ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 Students wearing gas masks firing their guns 12:44:10 CU gun fired 12:44:16 Crowd 12:44:23 Students throwing stones 12:44:38 Gas smoke AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:44:47 Injured girl being led to an ambulance 12:44:54 Ambulance driving away SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:44:59 Ambulance arriving at hospital STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070703#038 Name: 070703#038 Title: PAKISTAN SHOOTING 2 ap1030g Type: APTN FEED In point: 11:30:36.11 Out point: 11:32:53.26 Duration: 00:02:17.15 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2086 Source APTN Notes USE 150 Lal Masjid mosque shooting Dopesheet AP-APTN-1030: +Pakistan Shooting 2 Tuesday, 3 July 2007 Shooting at radical mosque, one dead ADDS injured SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 3 JULY 2007) 1. Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 2. students, some carrying long sticks 12:45:33 3. Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks 12:45:36 4. Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:45:51 5. Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle 12:45:55 6. Women and children running 12:46:02 7. Wide of people at scene of shooting, tear gas seen through trees ++NEW++ (FIRST RUN 1030 NEWS UPDATE - 3 JULY 2007) 12:46:10 8. Wide pan of female students on rooftop 12:46:18 9. Mid of student with gun 12:46:23 10. Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:46:25 11. Mid of Lal Masjid mosque 12:46:28 12. Injured female student being loaded into van 12:46:36 13. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Name Unknown, Vox Pop: "Why are you doing this?" 12:46:46 14. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Amna, Vox Pop: "They have opened fire on us. One girl is injured and we will start suicide bombings." 12:46:51 15. Students picking objects off the ground and throwing them AUDIO: Gun fire 12:46:59 16. Various of armed students AUDIO: Gun fire 12:47:15 17. Injured girl being led to ambulance 12:47:25 18. Ambulance driving away STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070523#016 Name: 070523#016 Title: PAKISTAN STANDOFF AP 0630G Type: APTN FEED In point: 07:52:15.08 Out point: 07:53:35.26 Duration: 00:01:20.18 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 1081 Source APTN Notes Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) Dopesheet APTN-0630: ++Pakistan Standoff Wednesday, 23 May 2007 Gov't under pressure to crack down on radical mosque after police abductions SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 23 May 2007 SHOTLIST ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:47:40 1. Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) in Islamabad 12:47:47 2. students with sticks standing guard 12:47:51 3. Close up axe head 12:47:55 4. students on guard 12:48:08 5. Close up flag 12:48:12 6. students standing behind a road blockade holding up flag 12:48:18 7. students on guard ++DAYSHOTS++ 12:48:23 8. Wide-pan coffee shop, Islamabad 12:48:29 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Badar, local resident: "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to progress." 12:48:47 10. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ahmed, local resident: "Just to save their government, it is not necessary to create a bad image of the country in the entire world." 12:48:55 11. Wide- street in Islamabad STORYLINE A spate of kidnappings of policemen by Islamic students has increased pressure on President General Pervez Musharraf's government to stop a pro-Taliban mosque in Pakistan's capital from lurching further out of state control. Stick-wielding students associated with Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, who are also behind a freelance anti-vice campaign, have abducted at least seven police since Friday, twice drawing armed forces onto the city's streets. "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to the progress," Badar, a resident in the capital told AP Television on Wednesday. In the most recent standoff, students snatched three police in a scuffle on Monday evening to protest the detention of 40 fellow students. Dozens of troops were deployed to a residential neighbourhood, where bearded young men had barricaded a lane leading to their seminary. They later released the three police, but two of four officers taken by students on Friday remain in their custody. Opposition parties accuse intelligence agencies of manipulating the events to divert media attention from a crisis triggered by Musharraf's controversial suspension of the country's top judge, or as a ruse to justify declaring a state of emergency, a conspiracy theory with considerable traction in Pakistan's murky politics. But even Pakistan's hard-line religious parties have distanced themselves from the mosque's leaders. But the theory raises doubts over what Musharraf, a key US Anti-terror ally, would gain from exposing the failure of his own policy to contain Islamic extremism. The general's standing appears shaky as he looks to extend his near-eight-year rule this fall. Using the muscle of thousands of seminary students, two influential brothers running the mosque have orchestrated the kidnap of a brothel owner, demanded the closure of music and video shops, set up an Islamic court and threatened suicide attacks if the government raids the mosque. The Interior Ministry said on Tuesday that the government still wants to negotiate with Lal Masjid rather than risk bloodshed through use of force. But with state machinery often used to suppress moderate opposition activists, the authorities' staunch refusal to get tough with the Islamic hard-liners appears puzzling. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, one of the brothers heading Lal Masjid, showed no sign of backing down. He said the two police still held would only be freed when the government releases five people linked to the mosque and 40 of its students arrested on Sunday and Monday. 070705#120 Name: 070705#120 Title: PAKISTAN PROTESTS APTN EVN 2 Type: EVN FEED In point: 18:01:25.04 Out point: 18:02:28.08 Duration: 00:01:03.04 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2156 Source APTN Notes DEMO - Musharraf effigy burned Dopesheet Pakistan protests EVN2 Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: QUETTA Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN SHOTLIST: 1. security officers at demonstration 12:49:15 2. protesters chanting slogans (Urdu): "Friends of Musharraf are traitors" 12:49:18 3. demonstration 12:49:20 4. protesters changing (Urdu): "God is great" 12:49:24 5. Close up of child chanting (Urdu): "Down with Musharraf. He is a traitor" 12:49:27 6. Speaker in front of demonstrators 12:49:33 7. SOUNDBITE (Pashtu) Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta: "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas." 12:49:50 8. burning of effigy of Musharraf and protesters chanting anti-government slogans STORYLINE Up to 4-hundred people demonstrated on the streets of the Pakistani city of Quetta on Thursday in support of militants holed up in a radical mosque in Islamabad. Gunfire and explosions rocked the besieged Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday as militants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender. Chanting anti-government slogans, the demonstrators burned an effigy of Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf. "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas," Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta told the protesters. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said troops were trying to blast holes in the walls of the fortress-like compound of the mosque and an adjoining seminary for girls. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded mosque, before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. 070411#160 Name: 070411#160 Title: PAKISTAN FIGHTING ap1930g Type: APTN FEED In point: 20:34:45.25 Out point: 20:36:20.20 Duration: 00:01:34.23 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0083 Source APTN Notes pakistan troops / wana valley SEE 153 ALSO Dopesheet APTN-1930: ++Pakistan Fighting Wednesday, 11 April 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Wana, Recent SHOTLIST: 12:50:23 9. Pakistan soldiers 12:50:32 10. Signs pointing to various destinations in Wana Valley 12:50:37 11. Wide of Wana Valley 12:50:43 12. soldiers 12:50:57 13. Truck with mounted machine gun driving along road 12:51:03 14. gun pointing out of turret surveying Wana Valley 12:51:11 15. Wide of Wana Valley 12:51:19 16. soldiers 12:51:26 17. soldiers in trucks STORYLINE: A Pakistani military official claimed on Wednesday that up to 200 Uzbek militants had been killed in fighting against a tribal militia near the Afghan border. Pakistan's army, which on Wednesday took journalists by helicopter to the region's main town of Wana, presented it as a battle started by tribesmen who have turned against the Uzbeks due to their criminal acts, including kidnappings and scores of killings. 070411#153 Name: 070411#153 Title: PAKISTAN MILITARY ABC Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:04:47.16 Duration: 00:04:47.16 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID Source ABC Notes pakistan troops Dopesheet PAKISTAN - Pakistan's Military 11/04/07 WAZIRISTAN - WANA VALLEY 4'47" ABC - COL/NATS* NOTE V. LOW IN PARTS SHOWS- 12:52:13 POV GUN INTO VALLEY 12:52:19 SETTLEMENT 12:52:24 SOLDIERS ON THE ROAD LS 12:52:32 TRACKING SOLDIER IN VEHICLE DRIVING 12:52:49 low < SOLDIER ON WATCH 12:53:08 MORE VALLEY SOLDIER 12:53:35 CU GUN TURRENT AGAINST SKY 12:53:43 AERIALS - POV FROM CHOPPER THRU WINDOW TO LANDSCAPE BELOW 12:53:53 POV THRU PILOT WINDSCREEN 12:54:12 PILOT 12:54:22 MORE VALLEY BELOW 12:54:31 PILOTS 12:54:49 LARGE SETTEMENT BELOW 12:55:30 SOLDIERS STANDING AROUND VEHICLES 12:55:39 SOLDIERS BY BUILDING SOLDIERS WITH ROCKET LAUNCHER/GUNS 12:56:02 ON WATCH OVER REGION. 12:56:04 SOLDIER CU. END. Maj Gen Gul Muhammad, a graduate of Fort Bening while briefing journalist in Wana that he has established 33 posts along the boarder to prevent cross boarder attacks and has laid a 3 tier security ring along the boarder. He said that they regularly share with info with the coalition forces. Moreover he said that in a 3km zone along the boarder there is a total curfew all night long. The main aim of the trip was to show us the successes of the tribal lashkar. He said that the Uzbeks had established private jails and tortured and killed locals, they kidnapped for ransom and extorted money. Their bases were in the Kaloosha, Kazha Panga, Azam warsak, Shin Warsak and Shikai. The locals started their operation against the Uzbeks in Shikai and then the rest of the villages followed. Pak Army was later deployed in all the villages cleared of Uzbeks he said. The local population he said is still holding jirgas to muster more volunteers to flush out the foreign Uzbek militants. 070219#137 Name: 070219#137 Title: PAKISTAN TALIBAN APTN EVN-3 Type: Pakistan In point: 20:35:24.04 Out point: 20:37:08.13 Duration: 00:01:44.07 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID 8870 Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 PAKISTAN TROOPS + Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai + village elders Dopesheet Pakistan Taliban EVN3 Date Shot: 19-FEB-2007 Location: Province/State: WAZIRISTAN Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: NO ACCESS UK/CNNi/INTERNET Miran Shah, northern Waziristan, February 19 2007 Miran Shah, northern Waziristan - 19 February 2007 12:58:39 1. aerials of mountainous border region 12:58:48 2. Pakistani military helicopter flying over region 3. Pakistani military in helicopter 12:58:56 4. helicopter landing on dirt helipad 12:59:00 5. Military compound wall damaged by shelling 12:59:08 6. Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres near compound 12:59:35 7. Set up Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai 12:59:42 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai, Governor of Waziristan Province: "For all the sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement. I would like to know how far they have succeeded. Even after five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading." 13:00:08 9. Pakistani soldiers on guard at compound 13:00:18 10. Wide tribal elders gathered for media visit 13:00:23 11. Elder reciting the Quran 13:00:26 12. Elders listening Dopesheet: The threat from al-Qaida in Pakistan's Waziristan "is spreading" according to the province's governor. In a report by British broadcaster Sky News, Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai said that despite "sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement" by the United States. "After five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading" Aurakzai said. The Sky report, filmed during a facility with the Pakistani military showed Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres in Miran Shah, north Waziristan. According to the report, the Pakistani military is facing an uphill struggle to secure the vast mountainous border region. 070217#076 Name: 070217#076 Title: PAKISTAN MIRAN SHAH ap2130g Type: Pakistan In point: 21:33:10.28 Out point: 21:34:29.25 Duration: 00:01:18.27 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 MOUNTAIN AERIALS - Pakistan-Afghanistan border PAKISTAN TROOPS AT BORDER POST Dopesheet APTN-2130: ++Pakistan Miran Shah Saturday, 17 February 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Miran Shah / Peshawar - 17 Feb 2007 SHOTLIST: Miran Shah 13:00:42 1. Wide aerial of snow-covered mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:00:50 2. Close up of pilot 13:00:54 3. Journalists walking with local Pakistan Army commander 13:01:00 4. Wide exterior of army post at border 13:01:05 5. Tilt up of Pakistan army soldier with machine gun 13:01:12 6. Wide of mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:01:18 7. Pakistan army soldiers at border post 13:01:48 8. Pakistan army commandos in action STORYLINE: Pakistani army commanders invited journalists to visit its border post on the Pakistan Afghan border. 020906#001 Name: 020906#001 Title: AFGHANISTAN CAVES FT2 EVNM Type: WOT - Al Qaida In point: 04:38:06.13 Out point: 04:41:24.14 Duration: 00:03:18.03 Clip Locations WTC-080 Tape ID 8489 Source ft2 Notes ON DVC PRO WTC-080 caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. Dopesheet CAVES; EVNM;06-SEP-2002 Source: FRFT2; AF;TORA BORA;;01-SEP-2002 Visit of the caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. It shows the infrastrutures of the caves. Sot of Commandant Zaher from Afghan army who shows the French journalists round the caves destroyed by US bombardement. Then, FRFT2 correspondent shows one cave that served as a field hospital for Al Qaeda where you can still see medical material of Pakistani origin Shows: Commandant Zaher showing the cave, some full of empty munition, FrFT2 corrspondent showing scattered medical equipment next to one of the caves 13:03:27 open hole - cave 13:03:47 turned over tank 13:04:07 walking into cave 13:04:25 interior of cave 13:04:34 ammunition on the ground 13:04:40 various of shells and mortars 13:05:22 humanitarian aid packet 13:05:27 various papers and litter inside cave 13:05:46 weapons cache 13:05:50 tank 13:05:54 rocks - bricks 13:06:28 vitamin and other wrappers 020603 BAGRAM caves Name: 020603 BAGRAM caves Title: 020603 BAGRAM caves Type: WOT - Military In point: 00:58:15.07 Out point: 01:54:09.04 Duration: 00:55:53.27 Clip Locations WTC-073 Tape ID 5160a/b Source CNN POOL Notes ON DVC PRO WTC -073 US MILITARY SEACHING CAVES IN SOUTH EASTERN AFGHANISTAN NEAR THE PAKISTAN BORDER. THEY FOUND SOME CAVES AND DOCUMENTATION. SHOT 020602 Dopesheet The U.S. soldiers killed an armed man and sealed off four caves near the border with Pakistan in a search for Al Qaeda and Taliban fighters ahead of next week's assembly to elect a new Afghan government. More than a hundred U.S. infantry soldiers were flown into the Jalalabad area near the border with Pakistan at the weekend to conduct search and destroy operations. The troops have not encountered enemy forces. 13:09:18 soldier outside cave 13:09:29 soldiers standing outside building 13:09:53 soldiers running towards cave 13:11:31 soldiers running explosives into cave 13:12:18 troops entering cave 13:13:14 pan of interior of cave 13:14:56 back shot of soldiers in cave - pan to silhouette of soldiers entering cave

Various Footage from Pakistan including Broll of Zawahri, Recent Musharraf, Red Mosque, Tribal region, and Tora Bora Raids Name: 070705#004 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI ap0330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 04:38:32.27 Out point: 04:40:01.22 Duration: 00:01:28.25 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source web Notes SEE FULL FEED Dopesheet AP-APTN-0330: ++Internet Zawahri Thursday, 5 July 2007 Al-Qaida's N.2 calls for Muslims to unite in holy war, support Iraqi insurgents SOURCE: Internet DATELINE: Unknown date and location ++AP TELEVISION HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS AUDIO AND VIDEO++ SHOTLIST 12:21:17 1. Title screen of video 2. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity, and that it is the gateway to victory." 3. Cutaway black screen 12:21:33 4. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The mujahideen are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong. And whether they are right or wrong, they must submit to the purified Shariah. The Shariah didn't come down for the angels, it came down for humans with their goodness and their badness. Thus the mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves." 5. Cutaway black screen 6. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "So if the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security." 7. Cutaway black screen 8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "As for the second half of the long-term plan, it consists of hurrying to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training. Thus it is a must to hurry to the fields of Jihad for two reasons: the first is to defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade, and the second is for Jihadi preparation and training to prepare for the next stage of the Jihad." STORYLINE Al-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, on Wednesday issued a new video tape calling on Muslims to unite in jihad, or holy war, and support the Islamist movement in Iraq. Al-Zawahri is seen in the one-hour and 35 minutes tape dressed in white and addressing a wide array of topics from Iraq to Saudi Arabia, the Palestinian territories and Egypt. Al-Qaida's deputy chief called on all Muslims to join the holy war against the West. It was not possible to verify from the tape's transcript whether it was recorded before last week's attempted bombings in Britain, and al-Zawahri did not allude to them. The tape raised a wide array of political topics linked to the Middle East, with al-Zawahri each time calling for a more radical stance against US and its regional allies. He also encouraged Iraqis and Muslims in general to show greater support to the Islamic State of Iraq, an al-Qaida insurgent front in the country, despite detractors saying it lacks "necessary qualifications." Al-Qaida's deputy leader did not name these detractors, but implicitly acknowledged some problems. "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity," al-Zawahri said. He also called on Kurds from northern Iraq to join forces with insurgents. It was not clear what problems al-Zawahri was alluding to, but a number of major Sunni Arab tribes have turned against the Islamic State in recent months and have cooperated with US forces in the Iraqi provinces of Anbar and Diyala. Some Sunnis have complained that the Islamic State tried to impose harsh rules on the population, alienating many people who had backed the resistance. Later, al-Zawahri further alluded to the insurgents' possible shortcomings in governing the zones they control in Iraq and to interior tensions among militants. "The mujahideen (insurgents) are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong, as humans are," al-Zawahri said. "The mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves," he said, calling on the insurgents not to make public their internal disputes. The lengthy tape then included video exerts such as footage from Thomas Kean, the Chair of the September 11 Commission, stating that al-Qaida was one of the biggest security threats ever faced by the US. In what appeared a similar attempt to convince Muslim viewers of al-Qaida's might, the tape then inserted quotes from an Arab newspaper commentator stating he believed the terrorist group remained as strong as before. Al-Qaida leader Osama Bin Laden's deputy then lashed out at Egypt and Saudi Arabia for supporting the United States in the Middle East. The tape played television footage from US and other TV channels quoting various officials and journalists discussing corruption in Saudi Arabia. In a lengthy development apparently addressed at Iraqis, he warned against the rise of Saudi influence in Iraq. "If the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security," al-Zawahri said. He also talked of his "long-term plan" and encouraged Muslims to hurry "to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training" in order to "defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade." The IntelCentre, a US-based intelligence group that monitors militant messages, said al-Zawahri's new video, was released by as-Sahab, al-Qaida's media wing. Entitled "The Advice of One Concerned," it was the eighth video featuring a statement from al-Zawahri this year. 041129#130 Name: 041129#130 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI/BIN LADEN rtv/aptn EVN-3 Type: EVN FEED In point: 20:43:47.23 Out point: 20:44:58.00 Duration: 00:01:10.07 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8370 Source rtv/aptn Notes supered OSAMA BIN LADEN + ZAWAHRI + AL QAIDA TRAINING FILE TRAINING CAMP Dopesheet EVN 3 Zawahri Bin Laden Country: AFGHANISTAN Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Restrictions: PART NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST Shotlist: UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE )(ACCESS ALL) 12:22:52 1. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI WALKING DOWN THE HILLS UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE - 2001)(NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST) 12:23:01 2. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION (FILE)ACCESS ALL) 12:23:19 3. VARIOUS OF AL QAEDA RECRUITS TRAINING 12:23:55 4. AL QAEDA MEMBER AIMING WEAPON AT PROJECTED IMAGES OF WESTERN LEADERS INCLUDING FOREMER U.S. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Dopesheet: Al Qaeda's deputy leader Ayman al-Zawahri said in a videotape broadcast on Monday al Qaeda would continue to attack the United States until Washington changed its policies towards the Muslim world. "We are a nation of patience and we will continue fighting you (United States) until the last hour," Zawahri said in the excerpts of the tape aired on Arab television Al Jazeera. "Our final advice to America, although I know they will not heed it: You must choose between two methods in dealing with Muslims. Cooperate with them with respect and based on mutual interests or deal with them as free loot, robbed land and violated sanctity," he said. Egyptian-born Zawahri is Osama bin Laden's right hand man and has been pictured travelling with the al Qaeda leader through Afghanistan. He is on the FBI's list of its 22 "most wanted terrorists". The latest video, in which Zawahri was wearing a white turban and sitting with an automatic rifle next to him, appeared to have been taped before the U.S. presidential polls because he said it did not matter to al Qaeda whether Americans chose U.S. President George W. Bush or Democratic challenger John Kerry. Zawahri mentioned in passing Iraq's polls which are due to be held in January. "As for the American elections, the two candidates are competing for Israel's favour-that is, competing for the crime against the Muslim nation in Palestine which has lasted for 87 years to continue." "This proves that there is no solution with America except to force it to submit to what is right through force," he said. A U.S. intelligence official said the U.S. intelligence community would conduct a technical analysis of the tape. Al Jazeera last month aired a videotape from bin Laden warning of possible new Sept. 11-style attacks. He said in a full Internet broadcast of the video that Bush had dragged the United States into a quagmire in Iraq and warned of retaliation for Iraqi deaths. It appeared to be bin Laden's first direct threat against the United States over deaths in Iraq. Fighters loyal to Washington's top foe in Iraq, Jordanian militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, recently pledged allegiance to the al Qaeda leader. Zarqawi's group has claimed the bloodiest attacks in Iraq and hostage beheadings. Zawahri said Arab and Muslim states would share Baghdad's fate if they gave up jihad (holy war) and reiterated al Qaeda's aim to "purify our countries from aggressors and stand up to whoever attacks us, violates our sanctities or robs our riches". "Those lands that are not occupied by crusader forces today will be their targets tomorrow," he said. Last month al Jazeera aired an audio tape attributed to Zawahri in which he called for organised resistance against "crusader America" and its allies and urged Muslims not to wait for Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen and Algeria to be taken. In a Sept. 9 video-taped message he ridiculed U.S. forces which he said were "hiding in their trenches" in Afghanistan. Zawahri and bin Laden, believed to be hiding in the border region between Pakistan and Afghanistan, have eluded capture since the Sept. 11 attacks, which were carried out by al Qaeda. 070515#063 Name: 070515#063 Title: PAKISTAN OIC ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:30:36.09 Out point: 13:32:57.19 Duration: 00:02:21.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0898 Source aptn Notes Musharraf Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan OIC Tuesday, 15 May 2007 Musharraf calls for end of 'outside interference' in Iraq SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 15 May 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:24:08 1. Wide exterior of convention centre, venue for OIC (Organisation of Islamic Conference) 12:24:12 2. Wide pan left interior of convention centre 12:24:20 3. Iraqi Foreign Minister, Hoshyar Zebari, (front row, second from left), Egyptian Foreign Minister, Ahmed Abul Gheit, (standing in suit directly behind Zebari) 12:24:28 4. Wide zoom in of OIC family photo 12:24:39 5. Iranian Foreign Minister, Manouchehr Mottaki and Brunei Foreign Minister, Prince Mohammad Bolkiah greeting each other 12:24:42 6. delegates 12:24:47 7. Cutaway of photographer 12:24:50 8. Zebari and Mottaki speaking together 12:25:03 9. inside OIC meeting 12:25:13 10. Pakistan President General Pervez Musharraf standing up to address the OIC 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces. Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." 12. Cutaway of cameramen 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "And if all the warring factions, all the different factions in Iraq, if they accept then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at." 12:26:21 14. Mid of OIC delegates clapping 12:26:23 15. Wide of OIC conference hall STORYLINE: Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf on Tuesday urged an end to outside interference in Iraq and suggested that the country could be stabilised by a Muslim peacekeeping force. The Pakistani leader made the comments in an address to a meeting of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) in Islamabad, in which he warned delegates that the Islamic world was on a "downward slide." "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces," Musharraf said. "Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." He then went on to call for action by the Muslim world to help bring an end to the violence in Iraq and suggested that a Muslim peacekeeping force could be deployed in order to help stabilise the country. "If all the warring factions ... accept, then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at," he said. Musharraf, an important ally of the United States in its war against al-Qaida, didn't identify any of the countries he said were meddling in Iraq. He also didn't say whether Pakistan would offer troops for a possible peacekeeping force. The US put out diplomatic feelers about creating an Arab-Muslim peacekeeping force for Iraq as long ago as 2004, but the idea foundered on the reluctance of Egypt and other Arab nations to get involved in Iraq's chaos. Musharraf was opening a three-day annual meeting of foreign ministers from the OIC, the main organisation of Muslim states. He said the organisation needed reform and better funding so it could foster social and economic development in the Muslim world and counter religious extremism. 12:26:35 070512#086 Name: 070512#086 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF APTN DIRECT Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:37:57.28 Out point: 19:38:58.03 Duration: 00:01:00.05 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0831D Source APTN Notes President Pervez Musharraf Dopesheet Pakistan Musharraf - APTN Direct - President Pervez Musharraf speaks to his supporters at a rally in the capital. The speech comes as suspended Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry visits Karachi to speak with lawyers. 12:26:39 walk out on stage 12:27:01 speaking behind bullet proof glass booth 070323#181 Name: 070323#181 Title: PAKISTAN NATIONAL DAY 2 aptn 0930 Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:01:51.10 Duration: 00:01:51.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 9584 Source APTN Notes MILITARY PARADE JF-17 Thunder strike fighter Cobra attack helicopters + Musharraf arrives in horse drawn carriage Dopesheet AP-APTN-0930: ++Pakistan National Day 2 Friday, 23 March 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 23 March 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:27:50 1. President of Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf arriving at national day parade in horse drawn carriage, salutes crowd 12:28:03 2. Wide of president's carriage and mounted escorts arriving 3. People watching in audience 12:28:08 4. Pakistani army commandoes marching past Musharraf and other officials 12:28:22 5. Pakistani army Cobra attack helicopters fly past large poster of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistani state 12:28:34 6. Pull-out to wide of Chinese people in audience waving national flags as troops parade past 12:28:41 7. Pakistani Air Force JF-17 Thunder strike fighter flying overhead 12:28:55 8. Pakistani Air Force display team jets flying in formation 12:29:00 9. Crowd looking up to sky 12:29:05 13. Pakistani strategic missiles being paraded past on their launcher vehicles STORYLINE: A National Day parade is held every year in the Pakistani capital to celebrate the March 23, 1940 resolution by Islamic leaders in British India, which eventually led to the formation of the state of Pakistan. This year's parade featured the induction of the JF-17 Thunder fighter aircraft, jointly built by Pakistan and China, into the Pakistan Air Force. 070202#166 Name: 070202#166 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 12:50:46.22 Out point: 12:51:38.16 Duration: 00:00:51.22 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8472 Source APTN Notes Musharraf - border fence SOT Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan Musharraf Friday, 2 February 2007 Musharraf says Pakistan-India rels never better, fence to be built on Afghan border SOURCE: AP TELEVISION SHOTLIST: Rawalpindi - 2 Feb 2007 12:29:49 -SOUNDBITE: General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President: "Selective fencing involves about 35 kilometres only, various patches of 5, 6 kilometres at 7 or 8 points. We are doing it. We have taken a decision. On the other side, on Baluchistan side, it is about 250 kilometres of selective fencing and mining required. We will do that in phase two. We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves. This is Pakistan and we will do it our way." STORYLINE Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf said on Friday that Pakistan's relations with archrival India have never been better. Musharraf said confidence-building measures under the peace process that began three years ago were going well and that he was "fairly optimistic" the two governments would be able to move forward to resolve all their disputed issues, including Kashmir. "Our relations have never been this good before in our history and we ought to be happy about that," he said at a news conference in Rawalpindi on Friday. "We are very glad the people of Pakistan and India want peace. This is another good sign," Musharraf said. Pakistan and India have fought three wars since the partition of the subcontinent on independence from Britain in 1947. Two of the wars have been over Kashmir, the disputed Himalayan region divided between the nuclear neighbours. Since the peace talks began in early 2004, tensions have eased palpably between the two nations and transport and cultural ties have expanded, but little progress has been made on Kashmir and other key issues. Musharraf also said Pakistan would erect 35 kilometres (22 miles) of fencing to reinforce its porous mountain border with Afghanistan, acknowledging for the first time that Pakistani frontier guards may be allowing suspected Taliban and al-Qaida fighters to cross. However, Musharraf denied that the Pakistani army or intelligence service was actively supporting militants. Musharraf had proposed fencing and mining the border under Western pressure to do more to prevent Taliban and al-Qaida militants from using Pakistan's wild borderlands as a base for operations against Afghan and foreign troops on the other side. "We are doing it. We have taken a decision," Musharraf said. The first phase would see fencing erected at seven or eight locations along Pakistan's northwest frontier and take "a few months to execute," Musharraf said. He said mines would not be used in the initial phase because of concerns raised by the international Community. However, he said plans for a second phase still foresaw using both fencing and mines to secure 250 kilometres (150 miles) of the frontier further south, in Pakistan's Baluchistan province. "We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves," Musharraf said. 070706#061 Name: 070706#061 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 4 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:31:46.24 Out point: 14:32:53.23 Duration: 00:01:06.29 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2178 Source aptn Notes STUDENTS SURRENDERING FROM LAL MOSQUE Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: ++Pakistan Mosque 4 Friday, 6 July 2007 More people surrender from besieged mosque SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 6 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:30:48 1. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding Lal (Red) Mosque 12:30:54 2. Wide of student surrendering - walks out with his hands in the air 12:30:58 3. Female student - wearing black veil - being escorted by police officers 12:31:03 4. Female students surrendering to security forces 12:31:09 5. two young male students being escorted away from mosque by security forces 12:31:24 6. Tilt up on Pakistani army soldiers 12:31:28 7. Two women being offered food by an NGO (non-governmental organisation) outside of mosque 12:31:41 8. Tilt up of female students 12:31:48 9. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding mosque STORYLINE Students at a radical mosque besieged by government forces in the Pakistani capital Islamabad began surrendering to security forces on Friday, despite an earlier statement by the head of the mosque rejecting calls for an unconditional surrender. As the siege of the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, entered its third day, troops rocked the complex with gunfire and explosions but appeared to be holding back from a potentially bloody final assault. But Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the top-ranking cleric holed up inside the mosque complex, told a local television station that he and his followers would not surrender and were ready for martyrdom. The government is keen to avoid a bloodbath that would further damage President General Pervez Musharraf's embattled administration, and said troops would not storm the mosque while women and children were inside. Pictures filmed by an AP Television crew showed several students - mostly women - surrendering to security forces surrounding the mosque as the stand-off continued. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded the Lal Masjid before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. Wednesday's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and its top cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz, who has challenged Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films, and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. 070705#151 Name: 070705#151 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 5 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:50:27.12 Out point: 14:53:44.24 Duration: 00:03:17.12 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 04-Jan-1900 Source aptn Notes helicopters, arrested lal mosque militants Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: +Pakistan Mosque 5 Thursday, 5 July 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/PTV DATELINE: Islamabad, 5 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:32:06 1. Wide aerial helicopters encircling Lal (Red) mosque 12:32:09 2. Pakistan plain clothes police officers walking 12:32:15 3. Office walking by himself 12:32:22 4. people walking away from Lal mosque 12:32:30 5. students jumping over a wall 12:32:33 6. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Voxpop: "There are 500 to 600 people still inside. They are still holding out. They will sacrifice their lives for the sanctity of the mosque. They will not let it fall." 12:32:44 7. men 12:32:48 8. security forces 12:32:53 9. blindfolded militants being led away by paramilitary rangers AP Television - AP Clients Only 12:33:10 10. police van in curfew zone, sector G6 12:33:16 11. Exterior of Lal (Red) Mosque 12:33:18 12. men surrendering 12:33:25 13. blindfolded militants (different group of blindfolded militants from that seen in shot 9) taken out of police van 12:33:32 14. soldiers talking 12:33:38 15. Women from Jamia Hafsa (women's section of Lal (Red) mosque) in a van 12:33:46 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Husain Mehdi, General Pakistan Army: (UPSOUND: reporter question: How many inside) "Inside it is anyone's guess. (Urdu): But we think about 200 men are still inside." 12:34:00 17. two APCs (armoured personnel carriers) 12:34:06 18. Lifting of curfew, people leaving with suitcases 12:34:11 19. Walk in Tariq Azim, State Minister for Information 12:34:18 20. Cutaway of journalists 12:34:23 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tariq Azim, Pakistani State Minister for Information: "And I want to be absolutely clear about this, that the government will not, will not have anymore dialogue, no more discussion. Enough time has already been wasted trying to persuade them. Although it's been our policy that this matter should be resolved amicably through dialogue, but unfortunately this did not bring the required results. So there will be no more dialogue. It has to an absolutely total surrender, unconditional total surrender." 12:35:01 22. Wide of presser 12:35:05 23. Armoured cars releasing tear gas on mosque 12:35:10 24. Two armoured cars from Pakistan army STORYLINE: A radical cleric captured by security forces while fleeing in a woman's burqa and high heels said on Thursday that the nearly 1,000 followers still inside his government-besieged mosque in Pakistani capital Islamabad should escape or surrender. The comments by Maulana Abdul Aziz raised hopes that the standoff could end without a bloodbath, but his brother remained inside the mosque with followers and said there was no reason to surrender. Gunfire and explosions rolled repeatedly around the Red Mosque, or Lal Masjid, on Thursday. Officials said up to 100 fighters armed with guns and grenades were holed up inside. Hundreds of heavily armed troops, backed by armoured vehicles, ringed the complex as four helicopters circled over the area, from which journalists were barred. So far, at least 16 people, including eight militants, have been killed and scores injured in the standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and Aziz, who has challenged President General Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. The violence erupted on Tuesday when militant students streamed out of the mosque to confront security forces sent there after the kidnapping of six alleged Chinese prostitutes. The brief abduction drew a protest from Beijing, and proved to be the last straw following a string of provocations by the mosque stretching back six months. The city's top administrator, Khalid Pervez, indicated that the shooting, a series of pre-dawn explosions and the helicopters were ploys to escalate tension, rattle nerves and persuade the militants to give up. Aziz's brother, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who remains inside the mosque, told The Associated Press that no one was being held against his or her will. However, Deputy Information Minister Tariq Azim said some of the more than 1,100 supporters who had fled the mosque and an adjoining girls' madrassa told them that Ghazi had retreated to a cellar along with 20 female "hostages" and that the holdouts had "large quantities of automatic weapons." Azim said there would be no more negotiations with Ghazi. "Enough time has already been wasted. It has to be total, unconditional surrender," he said. Still, he said security forces were holding back from storming the complex to avoid civilian casualties. Aziz was arrested on Wednesday evening after a female police officer checking women fleeing the mosque tried to search his body, which was concealed by a full-length black burqa. Azim said the cleric had also been wearing high-heeled shoes. In an interview on state-run television, Aziz said that as many as 700 women and about 250 men remained inside the mosque compound and an adjacent women's seminary, some armed with more than a dozen AK-47 assault rifles provided by "friends." "If they can get out quietly they should go, or they can surrender if they want to," he said. Seven men jumped over the mosque wall and tried to escape through a storm drain on Wednesday, but were caught by security forces, said Colonel Mohammed Ali, a military spokesman. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. Aziz and Ghazi will be put on trial on more than 25 police charges including kidnapping, incitement to murder and arms offences, officials said, while women, children and males not involved in crimes are being granted amnesty. Students emerging from the mosque on Thursday said the morale of those who remained was good, and many stressed that they left only at the insistence of worried parents. 070705#149 Name: 070705#149 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE APTN EVNM Type: EVN FEED In point: 04:43:13.10 Out point: 04:44:15.27 Duration: 00:01:02.17 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2147 Source APTN Notes NIGHT PAKISTAN TROOPS near lal mosque AUDIO explosions + dawn call to prayer Dopesheet Pakistan mosque EVNM Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: ISLAMBAD Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: AP Television - AP Clients Only ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 12:35:44 1. Troops running 12:35:53 2. Troops walking, carrying guns and helmets 12:36:03 3. Lights from Red Mosque UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:14 4. Emergency vehicle with lights flashing UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:16 5. Police car, with blue light UPSOUND: gunfire 12:36:23 6. Street UPSOUND: Explosion and small-arms fire 12:36:30 7. Pan around street UPSOUND: loudspeaker appeal 12:36:40 8. Mosque dome at dawn UPSOUND: Call to Prayer Dopesheet: Several explosions rang out on Thursday near a radical mosque besieged by security forces in the Pakistani capital, hours after its top cleric was captured trying to sneak out of the complex under a woman's burqa. It was not immediately clear what caused the series of heavy blasts which lit the sky near Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, beforedawn on Thursday. A city police official, said security forces responded to shots fired from the mosque compound, but he had few details. Police were using loudspeakers to urge the militants to surrender, he said. 070705#131 Name: 070705#131 Title: PAKISTAN HUMAN SHIELDS APD Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:15:28.07 Out point: 19:17:49.26 Duration: 00:02:21.19 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2145E Source aptn Notes NIGHT - mosque militants surrendering day - student's father sot File- Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi + Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister presser + relatives yesterday Dopesheet HUMAN SHIELDS APTN DIRECT SHOTLIST July 5, 2007 ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:36:56 1. Wide shot of men from mosque surrendering to authorities 12:36:59 2. Bare chested man standing in front of soldier 12:37:04 3. Shadows of soldier and men on wall 12:37:09 4. Amy officer talks to men 12:37:12 5. Women from Jamia Hafsa women's seminary leaving the area of the siege 12:37:20 6. SOUNDBITE:(English) Sahir ur Tayyub, volunteer ambulance worker: "They told them (parents of girls in women's seminary) to wait and after the confirmation from what I have seen there for one hour and ten minutes, they told them 'No, she's not there, she's not there'. That's what I have seen there." 5 July 2007 ++DAY SHOTS++ 12:37:34 7. Sun rising behind trees 12:37:38 8. Policeman standing on empty road at edge of curfew zone 12:37:42 9. family of a student inside Lal Mosque - father (Mumshi Khan), mother (Bibi Jan) and brother (Mohammad Niaz ) 12:37:54 10. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Mumshi Khan, father of student inside mosque: "The situation is dangerous and that's why we've come here. We only want our children. No one pays any attention to our pleas. Whenever we go to someone, he refers us to someone else." FILE: Islamabad, 6 April 2007 12:38:12 11. Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi talking to press outside Lal Mosque 12:38:15 12. Ghazi visible through camera view finder 12:38:20 13. Ghazi talking to reporters July 5 2007 12:38:28 14. Wide of Interior Ministry news conference 12:38:33 15. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister: "Ghazi Abdul Rashid is keeping some children and women in the basement. He wants to use them as human shields." July 4 2007 12:38:51 16. Relatives of people inside the mosque complex wait for their loved ones outside 12:38:57 17. Man talks on mobile phone 12:39:05 18. Wide of people coming out of mosque complex STORYLINE: As gunfire and explosions rocked a besieged radical mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday, relatives of students inside are gorwing increasingly concerned for their loved ones' safety. While hardcore miltants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender, reports began to indicate on Thursday that other had been detained inside against their will. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said women and children had been taken to the basement of the mosque complex to be used as human shields against an increasingly imminent raid. In the past two days over a thousand people have left the mosque complex voluntarily. The military has searched all those leaving for weapons. Women and children were given a general amnesty, whereas some of the men were arrested for firearms and other offences. Relief workers, who entered the mosque premises to take away dead bodies, said the relatives of those inside the mosque were being denied access to their loved ones. Families, who sent their children to the well-reputed religious schools affiliated to the mosque, traveled to Islamabad from across the country to get word of their children. Mumshi Khan believes his 12 year-old son is inside the besieged complex, but has not heard from him. He is frustrated that nobody seems to care about his family's plight. The people holding out at the mosque are being led by radical cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi. This week's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's U.S.-backed government and the mosque administration - headed by Ghazi and his brother Abdul Aziz - who have challenged President Gen. Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. The interior minister told a news conference Thursday that the government believes Ghazi is using women and children as human shields. The government, keen to avoid a bloodbath that would damage Musharraf's already embattled administration, said it would not storm the mosque so long as women and children remained inside. But with tensions so high - and sporadic gunfire and explosions continuing throughout the day - many families waiting for news were left frustrated and upset. 070703#150 Name: 070703#150 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE SHOOTING Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:05:26.21 Duration: 00:05:26.21 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source aptn + Notes Lal Masjid / Red Mosque -Shooting Dopesheet Pakistan Shooting EDIT Tuesday, 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:39:42 Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 12:39:45 Students, some carrying long sticks GBRTV /GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:39:48 Students marching and chanting 12:39:54 More students chanting AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:08 Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks GBRTV/GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:40:19 Tear gas 12:40:24 Students throwing stones 12:40:26 Students with sticks 12:40:32 March + Chanting ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:50 People running AUDIO: Gun fire 12:40:52 More AUDIO gun fire 12:41:06 Tear gas shell 12:41:13 Wide of lal mosque, student with hand gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:23 Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:41:29 Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:41:34 Police beside armoured vehicle, turret turns and fires ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:41 Policeman shoots tear gas cannister from top of armoured vehicle 12:41:44 Wide Ambulances 12:41:54 Armoured vehicle AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:58 Women and children running 12:42:09 Ambulances SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:42:12 Ambulances 12:42:19 Men helping injured man 12:42:24 Injured man in ambulance 12:42:31 Ambulance carrying injured man departs 12:42:34 Students running across the street AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:39 Wide pan of female students on rooftop SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT Female students wearing burqas 12:42:52 CU Female student AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:54 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:42:56 Mid of student with gun, face covered 12:43:00 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:06 Man with gun behind sandbags 12:43:10 CU man with gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:16 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:43:20 Emotional excitable woman 12:43:25 Woman weraing burqa 12:43:34 Man crying, wailing 12:43:43 Man shouting chanting 12:43:51 Throwing stones AUDIO gunfire ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 Students wearing gas masks firing their guns 12:44:10 CU gun fired 12:44:16 Crowd 12:44:23 Students throwing stones 12:44:38 Gas smoke AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:44:47 Injured girl being led to an ambulance 12:44:54 Ambulance driving away SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:44:59 Ambulance arriving at hospital STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070703#038 Name: 070703#038 Title: PAKISTAN SHOOTING 2 ap1030g Type: APTN FEED In point: 11:30:36.11 Out point: 11:32:53.26 Duration: 00:02:17.15 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2086 Source APTN Notes USE 150 Lal Masjid mosque shooting Dopesheet AP-APTN-1030: +Pakistan Shooting 2 Tuesday, 3 July 2007 Shooting at radical mosque, one dead ADDS injured SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 3 JULY 2007) 1. Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 2. students, some carrying long sticks 12:45:33 3. Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks 12:45:36 4. Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:45:51 5. Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle 12:45:55 6. Women and children running 12:46:02 7. Wide of people at scene of shooting, tear gas seen through trees ++NEW++ (FIRST RUN 1030 NEWS UPDATE - 3 JULY 2007) 12:46:10 8. Wide pan of female students on rooftop 12:46:18 9. Mid of student with gun 12:46:23 10. Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:46:25 11. Mid of Lal Masjid mosque 12:46:28 12. Injured female student being loaded into van 12:46:36 13. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Name Unknown, Vox Pop: "Why are you doing this?" 12:46:46 14. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Amna, Vox Pop: "They have opened fire on us. One girl is injured and we will start suicide bombings." 12:46:51 15. Students picking objects off the ground and throwing them AUDIO: Gun fire 12:46:59 16. Various of armed students AUDIO: Gun fire 12:47:15 17. Injured girl being led to ambulance 12:47:25 18. Ambulance driving away STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070523#016 Name: 070523#016 Title: PAKISTAN STANDOFF AP 0630G Type: APTN FEED In point: 07:52:15.08 Out point: 07:53:35.26 Duration: 00:01:20.18 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 1081 Source APTN Notes Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) Dopesheet APTN-0630: ++Pakistan Standoff Wednesday, 23 May 2007 Gov't under pressure to crack down on radical mosque after police abductions SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 23 May 2007 SHOTLIST ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:47:40 1. Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) in Islamabad 12:47:47 2. students with sticks standing guard 12:47:51 3. Close up axe head 12:47:55 4. students on guard 12:48:08 5. Close up flag 12:48:12 6. students standing behind a road blockade holding up flag 12:48:18 7. students on guard ++DAYSHOTS++ 12:48:23 8. Wide-pan coffee shop, Islamabad 12:48:29 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Badar, local resident: "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to progress." 12:48:47 10. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ahmed, local resident: "Just to save their government, it is not necessary to create a bad image of the country in the entire world." 12:48:55 11. Wide- street in Islamabad STORYLINE A spate of kidnappings of policemen by Islamic students has increased pressure on President General Pervez Musharraf's government to stop a pro-Taliban mosque in Pakistan's capital from lurching further out of state control. Stick-wielding students associated with Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, who are also behind a freelance anti-vice campaign, have abducted at least seven police since Friday, twice drawing armed forces onto the city's streets. "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to the progress," Badar, a resident in the capital told AP Television on Wednesday. In the most recent standoff, students snatched three police in a scuffle on Monday evening to protest the detention of 40 fellow students. Dozens of troops were deployed to a residential neighbourhood, where bearded young men had barricaded a lane leading to their seminary. They later released the three police, but two of four officers taken by students on Friday remain in their custody. Opposition parties accuse intelligence agencies of manipulating the events to divert media attention from a crisis triggered by Musharraf's controversial suspension of the country's top judge, or as a ruse to justify declaring a state of emergency, a conspiracy theory with considerable traction in Pakistan's murky politics. But even Pakistan's hard-line religious parties have distanced themselves from the mosque's leaders. But the theory raises doubts over what Musharraf, a key US Anti-terror ally, would gain from exposing the failure of his own policy to contain Islamic extremism. The general's standing appears shaky as he looks to extend his near-eight-year rule this fall. Using the muscle of thousands of seminary students, two influential brothers running the mosque have orchestrated the kidnap of a brothel owner, demanded the closure of music and video shops, set up an Islamic court and threatened suicide attacks if the government raids the mosque. The Interior Ministry said on Tuesday that the government still wants to negotiate with Lal Masjid rather than risk bloodshed through use of force. But with state machinery often used to suppress moderate opposition activists, the authorities' staunch refusal to get tough with the Islamic hard-liners appears puzzling. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, one of the brothers heading Lal Masjid, showed no sign of backing down. He said the two police still held would only be freed when the government releases five people linked to the mosque and 40 of its students arrested on Sunday and Monday. 070705#120 Name: 070705#120 Title: PAKISTAN PROTESTS APTN EVN 2 Type: EVN FEED In point: 18:01:25.04 Out point: 18:02:28.08 Duration: 00:01:03.04 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2156 Source APTN Notes DEMO - Musharraf effigy burned Dopesheet Pakistan protests EVN2 Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: QUETTA Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN SHOTLIST: 1. security officers at demonstration 12:49:15 2. protesters chanting slogans (Urdu): "Friends of Musharraf are traitors" 12:49:18 3. demonstration 12:49:20 4. protesters changing (Urdu): "God is great" 12:49:24 5. Close up of child chanting (Urdu): "Down with Musharraf. He is a traitor" 12:49:27 6. Speaker in front of demonstrators 12:49:33 7. SOUNDBITE (Pashtu) Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta: "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas." 12:49:50 8. burning of effigy of Musharraf and protesters chanting anti-government slogans STORYLINE Up to 4-hundred people demonstrated on the streets of the Pakistani city of Quetta on Thursday in support of militants holed up in a radical mosque in Islamabad. Gunfire and explosions rocked the besieged Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday as militants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender. Chanting anti-government slogans, the demonstrators burned an effigy of Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf. "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas," Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta told the protesters. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said troops were trying to blast holes in the walls of the fortress-like compound of the mosque and an adjoining seminary for girls. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded mosque, before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. 070411#160 Name: 070411#160 Title: PAKISTAN FIGHTING ap1930g Type: APTN FEED In point: 20:34:45.25 Out point: 20:36:20.20 Duration: 00:01:34.23 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0083 Source APTN Notes pakistan troops / wana valley SEE 153 ALSO Dopesheet APTN-1930: ++Pakistan Fighting Wednesday, 11 April 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Wana, Recent SHOTLIST: 12:50:23 9. Pakistan soldiers 12:50:32 10. Signs pointing to various destinations in Wana Valley 12:50:37 11. Wide of Wana Valley 12:50:43 12. soldiers 12:50:57 13. Truck with mounted machine gun driving along road 12:51:03 14. gun pointing out of turret surveying Wana Valley 12:51:11 15. Wide of Wana Valley 12:51:19 16. soldiers 12:51:26 17. soldiers in trucks STORYLINE: A Pakistani military official claimed on Wednesday that up to 200 Uzbek militants had been killed in fighting against a tribal militia near the Afghan border. Pakistan's army, which on Wednesday took journalists by helicopter to the region's main town of Wana, presented it as a battle started by tribesmen who have turned against the Uzbeks due to their criminal acts, including kidnappings and scores of killings. 070411#153 Name: 070411#153 Title: PAKISTAN MILITARY ABC Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:04:47.16 Duration: 00:04:47.16 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID Source ABC Notes pakistan troops Dopesheet PAKISTAN - Pakistan's Military 11/04/07 WAZIRISTAN - WANA VALLEY 4'47" ABC - COL/NATS* NOTE V. LOW IN PARTS SHOWS- 12:52:13 POV GUN INTO VALLEY 12:52:19 SETTLEMENT 12:52:24 SOLDIERS ON THE ROAD LS 12:52:32 TRACKING SOLDIER IN VEHICLE DRIVING 12:52:49 low < SOLDIER ON WATCH 12:53:08 MORE VALLEY SOLDIER 12:53:35 CU GUN TURRENT AGAINST SKY 12:53:43 AERIALS - POV FROM CHOPPER THRU WINDOW TO LANDSCAPE BELOW 12:53:53 POV THRU PILOT WINDSCREEN 12:54:12 PILOT 12:54:22 MORE VALLEY BELOW 12:54:31 PILOTS 12:54:49 LARGE SETTEMENT BELOW 12:55:30 SOLDIERS STANDING AROUND VEHICLES 12:55:39 SOLDIERS BY BUILDING SOLDIERS WITH ROCKET LAUNCHER/GUNS 12:56:02 ON WATCH OVER REGION. 12:56:04 SOLDIER CU. END. Maj Gen Gul Muhammad, a graduate of Fort Bening while briefing journalist in Wana that he has established 33 posts along the boarder to prevent cross boarder attacks and has laid a 3 tier security ring along the boarder. He said that they regularly share with info with the coalition forces. Moreover he said that in a 3km zone along the boarder there is a total curfew all night long. The main aim of the trip was to show us the successes of the tribal lashkar. He said that the Uzbeks had established private jails and tortured and killed locals, they kidnapped for ransom and extorted money. Their bases were in the Kaloosha, Kazha Panga, Azam warsak, Shin Warsak and Shikai. The locals started their operation against the Uzbeks in Shikai and then the rest of the villages followed. Pak Army was later deployed in all the villages cleared of Uzbeks he said. The local population he said is still holding jirgas to muster more volunteers to flush out the foreign Uzbek militants. 070219#137 Name: 070219#137 Title: PAKISTAN TALIBAN APTN EVN-3 Type: Pakistan In point: 20:35:24.04 Out point: 20:37:08.13 Duration: 00:01:44.07 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID 8870 Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 PAKISTAN TROOPS + Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai + village elders Dopesheet Pakistan Taliban EVN3 Date Shot: 19-FEB-2007 Location: Province/State: WAZIRISTAN Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: NO ACCESS UK/CNNi/INTERNET Miran Shah, northern Waziristan, February 19 2007 Miran Shah, northern Waziristan - 19 February 2007 12:58:39 1. aerials of mountainous border region 12:58:48 2. Pakistani military helicopter flying over region 3. Pakistani military in helicopter 12:58:56 4. helicopter landing on dirt helipad 12:59:00 5. Military compound wall damaged by shelling 12:59:08 6. Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres near compound 12:59:35 7. Set up Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai 12:59:42 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai, Governor of Waziristan Province: "For all the sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement. I would like to know how far they have succeeded. Even after five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading." 13:00:08 9. Pakistani soldiers on guard at compound 13:00:18 10. Wide tribal elders gathered for media visit 13:00:23 11. Elder reciting the Quran 13:00:26 12. Elders listening Dopesheet: The threat from al-Qaida in Pakistan's Waziristan "is spreading" according to the province's governor. In a report by British broadcaster Sky News, Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai said that despite "sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement" by the United States. "After five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading" Aurakzai said. The Sky report, filmed during a facility with the Pakistani military showed Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres in Miran Shah, north Waziristan. According to the report, the Pakistani military is facing an uphill struggle to secure the vast mountainous border region. 070217#076 Name: 070217#076 Title: PAKISTAN MIRAN SHAH ap2130g Type: Pakistan In point: 21:33:10.28 Out point: 21:34:29.25 Duration: 00:01:18.27 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 MOUNTAIN AERIALS - Pakistan-Afghanistan border PAKISTAN TROOPS AT BORDER POST Dopesheet APTN-2130: ++Pakistan Miran Shah Saturday, 17 February 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Miran Shah / Peshawar - 17 Feb 2007 SHOTLIST: Miran Shah 13:00:42 1. Wide aerial of snow-covered mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:00:50 2. Close up of pilot 13:00:54 3. Journalists walking with local Pakistan Army commander 13:01:00 4. Wide exterior of army post at border 13:01:05 5. Tilt up of Pakistan army soldier with machine gun 13:01:12 6. Wide of mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:01:18 7. Pakistan army soldiers at border post 13:01:48 8. Pakistan army commandos in action STORYLINE: Pakistani army commanders invited journalists to visit its border post on the Pakistan Afghan border. 020906#001 Name: 020906#001 Title: AFGHANISTAN CAVES FT2 EVNM Type: WOT - Al Qaida In point: 04:38:06.13 Out point: 04:41:24.14 Duration: 00:03:18.03 Clip Locations WTC-080 Tape ID 8489 Source ft2 Notes ON DVC PRO WTC-080 caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. Dopesheet CAVES; EVNM;06-SEP-2002 Source: FRFT2; AF;TORA BORA;;01-SEP-2002 Visit of the caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. It shows the infrastrutures of the caves. Sot of Commandant Zaher from Afghan army who shows the French journalists round the caves destroyed by US bombardement. Then, FRFT2 correspondent shows one cave that served as a field hospital for Al Qaeda where you can still see medical material of Pakistani origin Shows: Commandant Zaher showing the cave, some full of empty munition, FrFT2 corrspondent showing scattered medical equipment next to one of the caves 13:03:27 open hole - cave 13:03:47 turned over tank 13:04:07 walking into cave 13:04:25 interior of cave 13:04:34 ammunition on the ground 13:04:40 various of shells and mortars 13:05:22 humanitarian aid packet 13:05:27 various papers and litter inside cave 13:05:46 weapons cache 13:05:50 tank 13:05:54 rocks - bricks 13:06:28 vitamin and other wrappers 020603 BAGRAM caves Name: 020603 BAGRAM caves Title: 020603 BAGRAM caves Type: WOT - Military In point: 00:58:15.07 Out point: 01:54:09.04 Duration: 00:55:53.27 Clip Locations WTC-073 Tape ID 5160a/b Source CNN POOL Notes ON DVC PRO WTC -073 US MILITARY SEACHING CAVES IN SOUTH EASTERN AFGHANISTAN NEAR THE PAKISTAN BORDER. THEY FOUND SOME CAVES AND DOCUMENTATION. SHOT 020602 Dopesheet The U.S. soldiers killed an armed man and sealed off four caves near the border with Pakistan in a search for Al Qaeda and Taliban fighters ahead of next week's assembly to elect a new Afghan government. More than a hundred U.S. infantry soldiers were flown into the Jalalabad area near the border with Pakistan at the weekend to conduct search and destroy operations. The troops have not encountered enemy forces. 13:09:18 soldier outside cave 13:09:29 soldiers standing outside building 13:09:53 soldiers running towards cave 13:11:31 soldiers running explosives into cave 13:12:18 troops entering cave 13:13:14 pan of interior of cave 13:14:56 back shot of soldiers in cave - pan to silhouette of soldiers entering cave

Various Footage from Pakistan including Broll of Zawahri, Recent Musharraf, Red Mosque, Tribal region, and Tora Bora Raids Name: 070705#004 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI ap0330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 04:38:32.27 Out point: 04:40:01.22 Duration: 00:01:28.25 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source web Notes SEE FULL FEED Dopesheet AP-APTN-0330: ++Internet Zawahri Thursday, 5 July 2007 Al-Qaida's N.2 calls for Muslims to unite in holy war, support Iraqi insurgents SOURCE: Internet DATELINE: Unknown date and location ++AP TELEVISION HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS AUDIO AND VIDEO++ SHOTLIST 12:21:17 1. Title screen of video 2. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity, and that it is the gateway to victory." 3. Cutaway black screen 12:21:33 4. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The mujahideen are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong. And whether they are right or wrong, they must submit to the purified Shariah. The Shariah didn't come down for the angels, it came down for humans with their goodness and their badness. Thus the mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves." 5. Cutaway black screen 6. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "So if the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security." 7. Cutaway black screen 8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "As for the second half of the long-term plan, it consists of hurrying to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training. Thus it is a must to hurry to the fields of Jihad for two reasons: the first is to defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade, and the second is for Jihadi preparation and training to prepare for the next stage of the Jihad." STORYLINE Al-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, on Wednesday issued a new video tape calling on Muslims to unite in jihad, or holy war, and support the Islamist movement in Iraq. Al-Zawahri is seen in the one-hour and 35 minutes tape dressed in white and addressing a wide array of topics from Iraq to Saudi Arabia, the Palestinian territories and Egypt. Al-Qaida's deputy chief called on all Muslims to join the holy war against the West. It was not possible to verify from the tape's transcript whether it was recorded before last week's attempted bombings in Britain, and al-Zawahri did not allude to them. The tape raised a wide array of political topics linked to the Middle East, with al-Zawahri each time calling for a more radical stance against US and its regional allies. He also encouraged Iraqis and Muslims in general to show greater support to the Islamic State of Iraq, an al-Qaida insurgent front in the country, despite detractors saying it lacks "necessary qualifications." Al-Qaida's deputy leader did not name these detractors, but implicitly acknowledged some problems. "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity," al-Zawahri said. He also called on Kurds from northern Iraq to join forces with insurgents. It was not clear what problems al-Zawahri was alluding to, but a number of major Sunni Arab tribes have turned against the Islamic State in recent months and have cooperated with US forces in the Iraqi provinces of Anbar and Diyala. Some Sunnis have complained that the Islamic State tried to impose harsh rules on the population, alienating many people who had backed the resistance. Later, al-Zawahri further alluded to the insurgents' possible shortcomings in governing the zones they control in Iraq and to interior tensions among militants. "The mujahideen (insurgents) are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong, as humans are," al-Zawahri said. "The mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves," he said, calling on the insurgents not to make public their internal disputes. The lengthy tape then included video exerts such as footage from Thomas Kean, the Chair of the September 11 Commission, stating that al-Qaida was one of the biggest security threats ever faced by the US. In what appeared a similar attempt to convince Muslim viewers of al-Qaida's might, the tape then inserted quotes from an Arab newspaper commentator stating he believed the terrorist group remained as strong as before. Al-Qaida leader Osama Bin Laden's deputy then lashed out at Egypt and Saudi Arabia for supporting the United States in the Middle East. The tape played television footage from US and other TV channels quoting various officials and journalists discussing corruption in Saudi Arabia. In a lengthy development apparently addressed at Iraqis, he warned against the rise of Saudi influence in Iraq. "If the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security," al-Zawahri said. He also talked of his "long-term plan" and encouraged Muslims to hurry "to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training" in order to "defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade." The IntelCentre, a US-based intelligence group that monitors militant messages, said al-Zawahri's new video, was released by as-Sahab, al-Qaida's media wing. Entitled "The Advice of One Concerned," it was the eighth video featuring a statement from al-Zawahri this year. 041129#130 Name: 041129#130 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI/BIN LADEN rtv/aptn EVN-3 Type: EVN FEED In point: 20:43:47.23 Out point: 20:44:58.00 Duration: 00:01:10.07 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8370 Source rtv/aptn Notes supered OSAMA BIN LADEN + ZAWAHRI + AL QAIDA TRAINING FILE TRAINING CAMP Dopesheet EVN 3 Zawahri Bin Laden Country: AFGHANISTAN Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Restrictions: PART NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST Shotlist: UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE )(ACCESS ALL) 12:22:52 1. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI WALKING DOWN THE HILLS UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE - 2001)(NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST) 12:23:01 2. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION (FILE)ACCESS ALL) 12:23:19 3. VARIOUS OF AL QAEDA RECRUITS TRAINING 12:23:55 4. AL QAEDA MEMBER AIMING WEAPON AT PROJECTED IMAGES OF WESTERN LEADERS INCLUDING FOREMER U.S. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Dopesheet: Al Qaeda's deputy leader Ayman al-Zawahri said in a videotape broadcast on Monday al Qaeda would continue to attack the United States until Washington changed its policies towards the Muslim world. "We are a nation of patience and we will continue fighting you (United States) until the last hour," Zawahri said in the excerpts of the tape aired on Arab television Al Jazeera. "Our final advice to America, although I know they will not heed it: You must choose between two methods in dealing with Muslims. Cooperate with them with respect and based on mutual interests or deal with them as free loot, robbed land and violated sanctity," he said. Egyptian-born Zawahri is Osama bin Laden's right hand man and has been pictured travelling with the al Qaeda leader through Afghanistan. He is on the FBI's list of its 22 "most wanted terrorists". The latest video, in which Zawahri was wearing a white turban and sitting with an automatic rifle next to him, appeared to have been taped before the U.S. presidential polls because he said it did not matter to al Qaeda whether Americans chose U.S. President George W. Bush or Democratic challenger John Kerry. Zawahri mentioned in passing Iraq's polls which are due to be held in January. "As for the American elections, the two candidates are competing for Israel's favour-that is, competing for the crime against the Muslim nation in Palestine which has lasted for 87 years to continue." "This proves that there is no solution with America except to force it to submit to what is right through force," he said. A U.S. intelligence official said the U.S. intelligence community would conduct a technical analysis of the tape. Al Jazeera last month aired a videotape from bin Laden warning of possible new Sept. 11-style attacks. He said in a full Internet broadcast of the video that Bush had dragged the United States into a quagmire in Iraq and warned of retaliation for Iraqi deaths. It appeared to be bin Laden's first direct threat against the United States over deaths in Iraq. Fighters loyal to Washington's top foe in Iraq, Jordanian militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, recently pledged allegiance to the al Qaeda leader. Zarqawi's group has claimed the bloodiest attacks in Iraq and hostage beheadings. Zawahri said Arab and Muslim states would share Baghdad's fate if they gave up jihad (holy war) and reiterated al Qaeda's aim to "purify our countries from aggressors and stand up to whoever attacks us, violates our sanctities or robs our riches". "Those lands that are not occupied by crusader forces today will be their targets tomorrow," he said. Last month al Jazeera aired an audio tape attributed to Zawahri in which he called for organised resistance against "crusader America" and its allies and urged Muslims not to wait for Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen and Algeria to be taken. In a Sept. 9 video-taped message he ridiculed U.S. forces which he said were "hiding in their trenches" in Afghanistan. Zawahri and bin Laden, believed to be hiding in the border region between Pakistan and Afghanistan, have eluded capture since the Sept. 11 attacks, which were carried out by al Qaeda. 070515#063 Name: 070515#063 Title: PAKISTAN OIC ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:30:36.09 Out point: 13:32:57.19 Duration: 00:02:21.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0898 Source aptn Notes Musharraf Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan OIC Tuesday, 15 May 2007 Musharraf calls for end of 'outside interference' in Iraq SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 15 May 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:24:08 1. Wide exterior of convention centre, venue for OIC (Organisation of Islamic Conference) 12:24:12 2. Wide pan left interior of convention centre 12:24:20 3. Iraqi Foreign Minister, Hoshyar Zebari, (front row, second from left), Egyptian Foreign Minister, Ahmed Abul Gheit, (standing in suit directly behind Zebari) 12:24:28 4. Wide zoom in of OIC family photo 12:24:39 5. Iranian Foreign Minister, Manouchehr Mottaki and Brunei Foreign Minister, Prince Mohammad Bolkiah greeting each other 12:24:42 6. delegates 12:24:47 7. Cutaway of photographer 12:24:50 8. Zebari and Mottaki speaking together 12:25:03 9. inside OIC meeting 12:25:13 10. Pakistan President General Pervez Musharraf standing up to address the OIC 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces. Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." 12. Cutaway of cameramen 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "And if all the warring factions, all the different factions in Iraq, if they accept then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at." 12:26:21 14. Mid of OIC delegates clapping 12:26:23 15. Wide of OIC conference hall STORYLINE: Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf on Tuesday urged an end to outside interference in Iraq and suggested that the country could be stabilised by a Muslim peacekeeping force. The Pakistani leader made the comments in an address to a meeting of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) in Islamabad, in which he warned delegates that the Islamic world was on a "downward slide." "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces," Musharraf said. "Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." He then went on to call for action by the Muslim world to help bring an end to the violence in Iraq and suggested that a Muslim peacekeeping force could be deployed in order to help stabilise the country. "If all the warring factions ... accept, then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at," he said. Musharraf, an important ally of the United States in its war against al-Qaida, didn't identify any of the countries he said were meddling in Iraq. He also didn't say whether Pakistan would offer troops for a possible peacekeeping force. The US put out diplomatic feelers about creating an Arab-Muslim peacekeeping force for Iraq as long ago as 2004, but the idea foundered on the reluctance of Egypt and other Arab nations to get involved in Iraq's chaos. Musharraf was opening a three-day annual meeting of foreign ministers from the OIC, the main organisation of Muslim states. He said the organisation needed reform and better funding so it could foster social and economic development in the Muslim world and counter religious extremism. 12:26:35 070512#086 Name: 070512#086 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF APTN DIRECT Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:37:57.28 Out point: 19:38:58.03 Duration: 00:01:00.05 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0831D Source APTN Notes President Pervez Musharraf Dopesheet Pakistan Musharraf - APTN Direct - President Pervez Musharraf speaks to his supporters at a rally in the capital. The speech comes as suspended Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry visits Karachi to speak with lawyers. 12:26:39 walk out on stage 12:27:01 speaking behind bullet proof glass booth 070323#181 Name: 070323#181 Title: PAKISTAN NATIONAL DAY 2 aptn 0930 Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:01:51.10 Duration: 00:01:51.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 9584 Source APTN Notes MILITARY PARADE JF-17 Thunder strike fighter Cobra attack helicopters + Musharraf arrives in horse drawn carriage Dopesheet AP-APTN-0930: ++Pakistan National Day 2 Friday, 23 March 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 23 March 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:27:50 1. President of Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf arriving at national day parade in horse drawn carriage, salutes crowd 12:28:03 2. Wide of president's carriage and mounted escorts arriving 3. People watching in audience 12:28:08 4. Pakistani army commandoes marching past Musharraf and other officials 12:28:22 5. Pakistani army Cobra attack helicopters fly past large poster of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistani state 12:28:34 6. Pull-out to wide of Chinese people in audience waving national flags as troops parade past 12:28:41 7. Pakistani Air Force JF-17 Thunder strike fighter flying overhead 12:28:55 8. Pakistani Air Force display team jets flying in formation 12:29:00 9. Crowd looking up to sky 12:29:05 13. Pakistani strategic missiles being paraded past on their launcher vehicles STORYLINE: A National Day parade is held every year in the Pakistani capital to celebrate the March 23, 1940 resolution by Islamic leaders in British India, which eventually led to the formation of the state of Pakistan. This year's parade featured the induction of the JF-17 Thunder fighter aircraft, jointly built by Pakistan and China, into the Pakistan Air Force. 070202#166 Name: 070202#166 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 12:50:46.22 Out point: 12:51:38.16 Duration: 00:00:51.22 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8472 Source APTN Notes Musharraf - border fence SOT Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan Musharraf Friday, 2 February 2007 Musharraf says Pakistan-India rels never better, fence to be built on Afghan border SOURCE: AP TELEVISION SHOTLIST: Rawalpindi - 2 Feb 2007 12:29:49 -SOUNDBITE: General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President: "Selective fencing involves about 35 kilometres only, various patches of 5, 6 kilometres at 7 or 8 points. We are doing it. We have taken a decision. On the other side, on Baluchistan side, it is about 250 kilometres of selective fencing and mining required. We will do that in phase two. We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves. This is Pakistan and we will do it our way." STORYLINE Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf said on Friday that Pakistan's relations with archrival India have never been better. Musharraf said confidence-building measures under the peace process that began three years ago were going well and that he was "fairly optimistic" the two governments would be able to move forward to resolve all their disputed issues, including Kashmir. "Our relations have never been this good before in our history and we ought to be happy about that," he said at a news conference in Rawalpindi on Friday. "We are very glad the people of Pakistan and India want peace. This is another good sign," Musharraf said. Pakistan and India have fought three wars since the partition of the subcontinent on independence from Britain in 1947. Two of the wars have been over Kashmir, the disputed Himalayan region divided between the nuclear neighbours. Since the peace talks began in early 2004, tensions have eased palpably between the two nations and transport and cultural ties have expanded, but little progress has been made on Kashmir and other key issues. Musharraf also said Pakistan would erect 35 kilometres (22 miles) of fencing to reinforce its porous mountain border with Afghanistan, acknowledging for the first time that Pakistani frontier guards may be allowing suspected Taliban and al-Qaida fighters to cross. However, Musharraf denied that the Pakistani army or intelligence service was actively supporting militants. Musharraf had proposed fencing and mining the border under Western pressure to do more to prevent Taliban and al-Qaida militants from using Pakistan's wild borderlands as a base for operations against Afghan and foreign troops on the other side. "We are doing it. We have taken a decision," Musharraf said. The first phase would see fencing erected at seven or eight locations along Pakistan's northwest frontier and take "a few months to execute," Musharraf said. He said mines would not be used in the initial phase because of concerns raised by the international Community. However, he said plans for a second phase still foresaw using both fencing and mines to secure 250 kilometres (150 miles) of the frontier further south, in Pakistan's Baluchistan province. "We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves," Musharraf said. 070706#061 Name: 070706#061 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 4 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:31:46.24 Out point: 14:32:53.23 Duration: 00:01:06.29 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2178 Source aptn Notes STUDENTS SURRENDERING FROM LAL MOSQUE Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: ++Pakistan Mosque 4 Friday, 6 July 2007 More people surrender from besieged mosque SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 6 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:30:48 1. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding Lal (Red) Mosque 12:30:54 2. Wide of student surrendering - walks out with his hands in the air 12:30:58 3. Female student - wearing black veil - being escorted by police officers 12:31:03 4. Female students surrendering to security forces 12:31:09 5. two young male students being escorted away from mosque by security forces 12:31:24 6. Tilt up on Pakistani army soldiers 12:31:28 7. Two women being offered food by an NGO (non-governmental organisation) outside of mosque 12:31:41 8. Tilt up of female students 12:31:48 9. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding mosque STORYLINE Students at a radical mosque besieged by government forces in the Pakistani capital Islamabad began surrendering to security forces on Friday, despite an earlier statement by the head of the mosque rejecting calls for an unconditional surrender. As the siege of the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, entered its third day, troops rocked the complex with gunfire and explosions but appeared to be holding back from a potentially bloody final assault. But Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the top-ranking cleric holed up inside the mosque complex, told a local television station that he and his followers would not surrender and were ready for martyrdom. The government is keen to avoid a bloodbath that would further damage President General Pervez Musharraf's embattled administration, and said troops would not storm the mosque while women and children were inside. Pictures filmed by an AP Television crew showed several students - mostly women - surrendering to security forces surrounding the mosque as the stand-off continued. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded the Lal Masjid before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. Wednesday's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and its top cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz, who has challenged Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films, and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. 070705#151 Name: 070705#151 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 5 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:50:27.12 Out point: 14:53:44.24 Duration: 00:03:17.12 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 04-Jan-1900 Source aptn Notes helicopters, arrested lal mosque militants Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: +Pakistan Mosque 5 Thursday, 5 July 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/PTV DATELINE: Islamabad, 5 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:32:06 1. Wide aerial helicopters encircling Lal (Red) mosque 12:32:09 2. Pakistan plain clothes police officers walking 12:32:15 3. Office walking by himself 12:32:22 4. people walking away from Lal mosque 12:32:30 5. students jumping over a wall 12:32:33 6. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Voxpop: "There are 500 to 600 people still inside. They are still holding out. They will sacrifice their lives for the sanctity of the mosque. They will not let it fall." 12:32:44 7. men 12:32:48 8. security forces 12:32:53 9. blindfolded militants being led away by paramilitary rangers AP Television - AP Clients Only 12:33:10 10. police van in curfew zone, sector G6 12:33:16 11. Exterior of Lal (Red) Mosque 12:33:18 12. men surrendering 12:33:25 13. blindfolded militants (different group of blindfolded militants from that seen in shot 9) taken out of police van 12:33:32 14. soldiers talking 12:33:38 15. Women from Jamia Hafsa (women's section of Lal (Red) mosque) in a van 12:33:46 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Husain Mehdi, General Pakistan Army: (UPSOUND: reporter question: How many inside) "Inside it is anyone's guess. (Urdu): But we think about 200 men are still inside." 12:34:00 17. two APCs (armoured personnel carriers) 12:34:06 18. Lifting of curfew, people leaving with suitcases 12:34:11 19. Walk in Tariq Azim, State Minister for Information 12:34:18 20. Cutaway of journalists 12:34:23 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tariq Azim, Pakistani State Minister for Information: "And I want to be absolutely clear about this, that the government will not, will not have anymore dialogue, no more discussion. Enough time has already been wasted trying to persuade them. Although it's been our policy that this matter should be resolved amicably through dialogue, but unfortunately this did not bring the required results. So there will be no more dialogue. It has to an absolutely total surrender, unconditional total surrender." 12:35:01 22. Wide of presser 12:35:05 23. Armoured cars releasing tear gas on mosque 12:35:10 24. Two armoured cars from Pakistan army STORYLINE: A radical cleric captured by security forces while fleeing in a woman's burqa and high heels said on Thursday that the nearly 1,000 followers still inside his government-besieged mosque in Pakistani capital Islamabad should escape or surrender. The comments by Maulana Abdul Aziz raised hopes that the standoff could end without a bloodbath, but his brother remained inside the mosque with followers and said there was no reason to surrender. Gunfire and explosions rolled repeatedly around the Red Mosque, or Lal Masjid, on Thursday. Officials said up to 100 fighters armed with guns and grenades were holed up inside. Hundreds of heavily armed troops, backed by armoured vehicles, ringed the complex as four helicopters circled over the area, from which journalists were barred. So far, at least 16 people, including eight militants, have been killed and scores injured in the standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and Aziz, who has challenged President General Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. The violence erupted on Tuesday when militant students streamed out of the mosque to confront security forces sent there after the kidnapping of six alleged Chinese prostitutes. The brief abduction drew a protest from Beijing, and proved to be the last straw following a string of provocations by the mosque stretching back six months. The city's top administrator, Khalid Pervez, indicated that the shooting, a series of pre-dawn explosions and the helicopters were ploys to escalate tension, rattle nerves and persuade the militants to give up. Aziz's brother, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who remains inside the mosque, told The Associated Press that no one was being held against his or her will. However, Deputy Information Minister Tariq Azim said some of the more than 1,100 supporters who had fled the mosque and an adjoining girls' madrassa told them that Ghazi had retreated to a cellar along with 20 female "hostages" and that the holdouts had "large quantities of automatic weapons." Azim said there would be no more negotiations with Ghazi. "Enough time has already been wasted. It has to be total, unconditional surrender," he said. Still, he said security forces were holding back from storming the complex to avoid civilian casualties. Aziz was arrested on Wednesday evening after a female police officer checking women fleeing the mosque tried to search his body, which was concealed by a full-length black burqa. Azim said the cleric had also been wearing high-heeled shoes. In an interview on state-run television, Aziz said that as many as 700 women and about 250 men remained inside the mosque compound and an adjacent women's seminary, some armed with more than a dozen AK-47 assault rifles provided by "friends." "If they can get out quietly they should go, or they can surrender if they want to," he said. Seven men jumped over the mosque wall and tried to escape through a storm drain on Wednesday, but were caught by security forces, said Colonel Mohammed Ali, a military spokesman. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. Aziz and Ghazi will be put on trial on more than 25 police charges including kidnapping, incitement to murder and arms offences, officials said, while women, children and males not involved in crimes are being granted amnesty. Students emerging from the mosque on Thursday said the morale of those who remained was good, and many stressed that they left only at the insistence of worried parents. 070705#149 Name: 070705#149 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE APTN EVNM Type: EVN FEED In point: 04:43:13.10 Out point: 04:44:15.27 Duration: 00:01:02.17 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2147 Source APTN Notes NIGHT PAKISTAN TROOPS near lal mosque AUDIO explosions + dawn call to prayer Dopesheet Pakistan mosque EVNM Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: ISLAMBAD Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: AP Television - AP Clients Only ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 12:35:44 1. Troops running 12:35:53 2. Troops walking, carrying guns and helmets 12:36:03 3. Lights from Red Mosque UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:14 4. Emergency vehicle with lights flashing UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:16 5. Police car, with blue light UPSOUND: gunfire 12:36:23 6. Street UPSOUND: Explosion and small-arms fire 12:36:30 7. Pan around street UPSOUND: loudspeaker appeal 12:36:40 8. Mosque dome at dawn UPSOUND: Call to Prayer Dopesheet: Several explosions rang out on Thursday near a radical mosque besieged by security forces in the Pakistani capital, hours after its top cleric was captured trying to sneak out of the complex under a woman's burqa. It was not immediately clear what caused the series of heavy blasts which lit the sky near Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, beforedawn on Thursday. A city police official, said security forces responded to shots fired from the mosque compound, but he had few details. Police were using loudspeakers to urge the militants to surrender, he said. 070705#131 Name: 070705#131 Title: PAKISTAN HUMAN SHIELDS APD Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:15:28.07 Out point: 19:17:49.26 Duration: 00:02:21.19 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2145E Source aptn Notes NIGHT - mosque militants surrendering day - student's father sot File- Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi + Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister presser + relatives yesterday Dopesheet HUMAN SHIELDS APTN DIRECT SHOTLIST July 5, 2007 ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:36:56 1. Wide shot of men from mosque surrendering to authorities 12:36:59 2. Bare chested man standing in front of soldier 12:37:04 3. Shadows of soldier and men on wall 12:37:09 4. Amy officer talks to men 12:37:12 5. Women from Jamia Hafsa women's seminary leaving the area of the siege 12:37:20 6. SOUNDBITE:(English) Sahir ur Tayyub, volunteer ambulance worker: "They told them (parents of girls in women's seminary) to wait and after the confirmation from what I have seen there for one hour and ten minutes, they told them 'No, she's not there, she's not there'. That's what I have seen there." 5 July 2007 ++DAY SHOTS++ 12:37:34 7. Sun rising behind trees 12:37:38 8. Policeman standing on empty road at edge of curfew zone 12:37:42 9. family of a student inside Lal Mosque - father (Mumshi Khan), mother (Bibi Jan) and brother (Mohammad Niaz ) 12:37:54 10. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Mumshi Khan, father of student inside mosque: "The situation is dangerous and that's why we've come here. We only want our children. No one pays any attention to our pleas. Whenever we go to someone, he refers us to someone else." FILE: Islamabad, 6 April 2007 12:38:12 11. Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi talking to press outside Lal Mosque 12:38:15 12. Ghazi visible through camera view finder 12:38:20 13. Ghazi talking to reporters July 5 2007 12:38:28 14. Wide of Interior Ministry news conference 12:38:33 15. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister: "Ghazi Abdul Rashid is keeping some children and women in the basement. He wants to use them as human shields." July 4 2007 12:38:51 16. Relatives of people inside the mosque complex wait for their loved ones outside 12:38:57 17. Man talks on mobile phone 12:39:05 18. Wide of people coming out of mosque complex STORYLINE: As gunfire and explosions rocked a besieged radical mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday, relatives of students inside are gorwing increasingly concerned for their loved ones' safety. While hardcore miltants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender, reports began to indicate on Thursday that other had been detained inside against their will. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said women and children had been taken to the basement of the mosque complex to be used as human shields against an increasingly imminent raid. In the past two days over a thousand people have left the mosque complex voluntarily. The military has searched all those leaving for weapons. Women and children were given a general amnesty, whereas some of the men were arrested for firearms and other offences. Relief workers, who entered the mosque premises to take away dead bodies, said the relatives of those inside the mosque were being denied access to their loved ones. Families, who sent their children to the well-reputed religious schools affiliated to the mosque, traveled to Islamabad from across the country to get word of their children. Mumshi Khan believes his 12 year-old son is inside the besieged complex, but has not heard from him. He is frustrated that nobody seems to care about his family's plight. The people holding out at the mosque are being led by radical cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi. This week's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's U.S.-backed government and the mosque administration - headed by Ghazi and his brother Abdul Aziz - who have challenged President Gen. Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. The interior minister told a news conference Thursday that the government believes Ghazi is using women and children as human shields. The government, keen to avoid a bloodbath that would damage Musharraf's already embattled administration, said it would not storm the mosque so long as women and children remained inside. But with tensions so high - and sporadic gunfire and explosions continuing throughout the day - many families waiting for news were left frustrated and upset. 070703#150 Name: 070703#150 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE SHOOTING Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:05:26.21 Duration: 00:05:26.21 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source aptn + Notes Lal Masjid / Red Mosque -Shooting Dopesheet Pakistan Shooting EDIT Tuesday, 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:39:42 Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 12:39:45 Students, some carrying long sticks GBRTV /GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:39:48 Students marching and chanting 12:39:54 More students chanting AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:08 Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks GBRTV/GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:40:19 Tear gas 12:40:24 Students throwing stones 12:40:26 Students with sticks 12:40:32 March + Chanting ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:50 People running AUDIO: Gun fire 12:40:52 More AUDIO gun fire 12:41:06 Tear gas shell 12:41:13 Wide of lal mosque, student with hand gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:23 Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:41:29 Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:41:34 Police beside armoured vehicle, turret turns and fires ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:41 Policeman shoots tear gas cannister from top of armoured vehicle 12:41:44 Wide Ambulances 12:41:54 Armoured vehicle AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:58 Women and children running 12:42:09 Ambulances SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:42:12 Ambulances 12:42:19 Men helping injured man 12:42:24 Injured man in ambulance 12:42:31 Ambulance carrying injured man departs 12:42:34 Students running across the street AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:39 Wide pan of female students on rooftop SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT Female students wearing burqas 12:42:52 CU Female student AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:54 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:42:56 Mid of student with gun, face covered 12:43:00 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:06 Man with gun behind sandbags 12:43:10 CU man with gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:16 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:43:20 Emotional excitable woman 12:43:25 Woman weraing burqa 12:43:34 Man crying, wailing 12:43:43 Man shouting chanting 12:43:51 Throwing stones AUDIO gunfire ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 Students wearing gas masks firing their guns 12:44:10 CU gun fired 12:44:16 Crowd 12:44:23 Students throwing stones 12:44:38 Gas smoke AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:44:47 Injured girl being led to an ambulance 12:44:54 Ambulance driving away SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:44:59 Ambulance arriving at hospital STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070703#038 Name: 070703#038 Title: PAKISTAN SHOOTING 2 ap1030g Type: APTN FEED In point: 11:30:36.11 Out point: 11:32:53.26 Duration: 00:02:17.15 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2086 Source APTN Notes USE 150 Lal Masjid mosque shooting Dopesheet AP-APTN-1030: +Pakistan Shooting 2 Tuesday, 3 July 2007 Shooting at radical mosque, one dead ADDS injured SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 3 JULY 2007) 1. Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 2. students, some carrying long sticks 12:45:33 3. Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks 12:45:36 4. Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:45:51 5. Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle 12:45:55 6. Women and children running 12:46:02 7. Wide of people at scene of shooting, tear gas seen through trees ++NEW++ (FIRST RUN 1030 NEWS UPDATE - 3 JULY 2007) 12:46:10 8. Wide pan of female students on rooftop 12:46:18 9. Mid of student with gun 12:46:23 10. Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:46:25 11. Mid of Lal Masjid mosque 12:46:28 12. Injured female student being loaded into van 12:46:36 13. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Name Unknown, Vox Pop: "Why are you doing this?" 12:46:46 14. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Amna, Vox Pop: "They have opened fire on us. One girl is injured and we will start suicide bombings." 12:46:51 15. Students picking objects off the ground and throwing them AUDIO: Gun fire 12:46:59 16. Various of armed students AUDIO: Gun fire 12:47:15 17. Injured girl being led to ambulance 12:47:25 18. Ambulance driving away STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070523#016 Name: 070523#016 Title: PAKISTAN STANDOFF AP 0630G Type: APTN FEED In point: 07:52:15.08 Out point: 07:53:35.26 Duration: 00:01:20.18 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 1081 Source APTN Notes Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) Dopesheet APTN-0630: ++Pakistan Standoff Wednesday, 23 May 2007 Gov't under pressure to crack down on radical mosque after police abductions SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 23 May 2007 SHOTLIST ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:47:40 1. Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) in Islamabad 12:47:47 2. students with sticks standing guard 12:47:51 3. Close up axe head 12:47:55 4. students on guard 12:48:08 5. Close up flag 12:48:12 6. students standing behind a road blockade holding up flag 12:48:18 7. students on guard ++DAYSHOTS++ 12:48:23 8. Wide-pan coffee shop, Islamabad 12:48:29 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Badar, local resident: "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to progress." 12:48:47 10. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ahmed, local resident: "Just to save their government, it is not necessary to create a bad image of the country in the entire world." 12:48:55 11. Wide- street in Islamabad STORYLINE A spate of kidnappings of policemen by Islamic students has increased pressure on President General Pervez Musharraf's government to stop a pro-Taliban mosque in Pakistan's capital from lurching further out of state control. Stick-wielding students associated with Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, who are also behind a freelance anti-vice campaign, have abducted at least seven police since Friday, twice drawing armed forces onto the city's streets. "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to the progress," Badar, a resident in the capital told AP Television on Wednesday. In the most recent standoff, students snatched three police in a scuffle on Monday evening to protest the detention of 40 fellow students. Dozens of troops were deployed to a residential neighbourhood, where bearded young men had barricaded a lane leading to their seminary. They later released the three police, but two of four officers taken by students on Friday remain in their custody. Opposition parties accuse intelligence agencies of manipulating the events to divert media attention from a crisis triggered by Musharraf's controversial suspension of the country's top judge, or as a ruse to justify declaring a state of emergency, a conspiracy theory with considerable traction in Pakistan's murky politics. But even Pakistan's hard-line religious parties have distanced themselves from the mosque's leaders. But the theory raises doubts over what Musharraf, a key US Anti-terror ally, would gain from exposing the failure of his own policy to contain Islamic extremism. The general's standing appears shaky as he looks to extend his near-eight-year rule this fall. Using the muscle of thousands of seminary students, two influential brothers running the mosque have orchestrated the kidnap of a brothel owner, demanded the closure of music and video shops, set up an Islamic court and threatened suicide attacks if the government raids the mosque. The Interior Ministry said on Tuesday that the government still wants to negotiate with Lal Masjid rather than risk bloodshed through use of force. But with state machinery often used to suppress moderate opposition activists, the authorities' staunch refusal to get tough with the Islamic hard-liners appears puzzling. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, one of the brothers heading Lal Masjid, showed no sign of backing down. He said the two police still held would only be freed when the government releases five people linked to the mosque and 40 of its students arrested on Sunday and Monday. 070705#120 Name: 070705#120 Title: PAKISTAN PROTESTS APTN EVN 2 Type: EVN FEED In point: 18:01:25.04 Out point: 18:02:28.08 Duration: 00:01:03.04 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2156 Source APTN Notes DEMO - Musharraf effigy burned Dopesheet Pakistan protests EVN2 Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: QUETTA Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN SHOTLIST: 1. security officers at demonstration 12:49:15 2. protesters chanting slogans (Urdu): "Friends of Musharraf are traitors" 12:49:18 3. demonstration 12:49:20 4. protesters changing (Urdu): "God is great" 12:49:24 5. Close up of child chanting (Urdu): "Down with Musharraf. He is a traitor" 12:49:27 6. Speaker in front of demonstrators 12:49:33 7. SOUNDBITE (Pashtu) Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta: "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas." 12:49:50 8. burning of effigy of Musharraf and protesters chanting anti-government slogans STORYLINE Up to 4-hundred people demonstrated on the streets of the Pakistani city of Quetta on Thursday in support of militants holed up in a radical mosque in Islamabad. Gunfire and explosions rocked the besieged Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday as militants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender. Chanting anti-government slogans, the demonstrators burned an effigy of Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf. "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas," Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta told the protesters. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said troops were trying to blast holes in the walls of the fortress-like compound of the mosque and an adjoining seminary for girls. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded mosque, before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. 070411#160 Name: 070411#160 Title: PAKISTAN FIGHTING ap1930g Type: APTN FEED In point: 20:34:45.25 Out point: 20:36:20.20 Duration: 00:01:34.23 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0083 Source APTN Notes pakistan troops / wana valley SEE 153 ALSO Dopesheet APTN-1930: ++Pakistan Fighting Wednesday, 11 April 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Wana, Recent SHOTLIST: 12:50:23 9. Pakistan soldiers 12:50:32 10. Signs pointing to various destinations in Wana Valley 12:50:37 11. Wide of Wana Valley 12:50:43 12. soldiers 12:50:57 13. Truck with mounted machine gun driving along road 12:51:03 14. gun pointing out of turret surveying Wana Valley 12:51:11 15. Wide of Wana Valley 12:51:19 16. soldiers 12:51:26 17. soldiers in trucks STORYLINE: A Pakistani military official claimed on Wednesday that up to 200 Uzbek militants had been killed in fighting against a tribal militia near the Afghan border. Pakistan's army, which on Wednesday took journalists by helicopter to the region's main town of Wana, presented it as a battle started by tribesmen who have turned against the Uzbeks due to their criminal acts, including kidnappings and scores of killings. 070411#153 Name: 070411#153 Title: PAKISTAN MILITARY ABC Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:04:47.16 Duration: 00:04:47.16 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID Source ABC Notes pakistan troops Dopesheet PAKISTAN - Pakistan's Military 11/04/07 WAZIRISTAN - WANA VALLEY 4'47" ABC - COL/NATS* NOTE V. LOW IN PARTS SHOWS- 12:52:13 POV GUN INTO VALLEY 12:52:19 SETTLEMENT 12:52:24 SOLDIERS ON THE ROAD LS 12:52:32 TRACKING SOLDIER IN VEHICLE DRIVING 12:52:49 low < SOLDIER ON WATCH 12:53:08 MORE VALLEY SOLDIER 12:53:35 CU GUN TURRENT AGAINST SKY 12:53:43 AERIALS - POV FROM CHOPPER THRU WINDOW TO LANDSCAPE BELOW 12:53:53 POV THRU PILOT WINDSCREEN 12:54:12 PILOT 12:54:22 MORE VALLEY BELOW 12:54:31 PILOTS 12:54:49 LARGE SETTEMENT BELOW 12:55:30 SOLDIERS STANDING AROUND VEHICLES 12:55:39 SOLDIERS BY BUILDING SOLDIERS WITH ROCKET LAUNCHER/GUNS 12:56:02 ON WATCH OVER REGION. 12:56:04 SOLDIER CU. END. Maj Gen Gul Muhammad, a graduate of Fort Bening while briefing journalist in Wana that he has established 33 posts along the boarder to prevent cross boarder attacks and has laid a 3 tier security ring along the boarder. He said that they regularly share with info with the coalition forces. Moreover he said that in a 3km zone along the boarder there is a total curfew all night long. The main aim of the trip was to show us the successes of the tribal lashkar. He said that the Uzbeks had established private jails and tortured and killed locals, they kidnapped for ransom and extorted money. Their bases were in the Kaloosha, Kazha Panga, Azam warsak, Shin Warsak and Shikai. The locals started their operation against the Uzbeks in Shikai and then the rest of the villages followed. Pak Army was later deployed in all the villages cleared of Uzbeks he said. The local population he said is still holding jirgas to muster more volunteers to flush out the foreign Uzbek militants. 070219#137 Name: 070219#137 Title: PAKISTAN TALIBAN APTN EVN-3 Type: Pakistan In point: 20:35:24.04 Out point: 20:37:08.13 Duration: 00:01:44.07 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID 8870 Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 PAKISTAN TROOPS + Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai + village elders Dopesheet Pakistan Taliban EVN3 Date Shot: 19-FEB-2007 Location: Province/State: WAZIRISTAN Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: NO ACCESS UK/CNNi/INTERNET Miran Shah, northern Waziristan, February 19 2007 Miran Shah, northern Waziristan - 19 February 2007 12:58:39 1. aerials of mountainous border region 12:58:48 2. Pakistani military helicopter flying over region 3. Pakistani military in helicopter 12:58:56 4. helicopter landing on dirt helipad 12:59:00 5. Military compound wall damaged by shelling 12:59:08 6. Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres near compound 12:59:35 7. Set up Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai 12:59:42 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai, Governor of Waziristan Province: "For all the sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement. I would like to know how far they have succeeded. Even after five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading." 13:00:08 9. Pakistani soldiers on guard at compound 13:00:18 10. Wide tribal elders gathered for media visit 13:00:23 11. Elder reciting the Quran 13:00:26 12. Elders listening Dopesheet: The threat from al-Qaida in Pakistan's Waziristan "is spreading" according to the province's governor. In a report by British broadcaster Sky News, Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai said that despite "sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement" by the United States. "After five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading" Aurakzai said. The Sky report, filmed during a facility with the Pakistani military showed Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres in Miran Shah, north Waziristan. According to the report, the Pakistani military is facing an uphill struggle to secure the vast mountainous border region. 070217#076 Name: 070217#076 Title: PAKISTAN MIRAN SHAH ap2130g Type: Pakistan In point: 21:33:10.28 Out point: 21:34:29.25 Duration: 00:01:18.27 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 MOUNTAIN AERIALS - Pakistan-Afghanistan border PAKISTAN TROOPS AT BORDER POST Dopesheet APTN-2130: ++Pakistan Miran Shah Saturday, 17 February 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Miran Shah / Peshawar - 17 Feb 2007 SHOTLIST: Miran Shah 13:00:42 1. Wide aerial of snow-covered mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:00:50 2. Close up of pilot 13:00:54 3. Journalists walking with local Pakistan Army commander 13:01:00 4. Wide exterior of army post at border 13:01:05 5. Tilt up of Pakistan army soldier with machine gun 13:01:12 6. Wide of mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:01:18 7. Pakistan army soldiers at border post 13:01:48 8. Pakistan army commandos in action STORYLINE: Pakistani army commanders invited journalists to visit its border post on the Pakistan Afghan border. 020906#001 Name: 020906#001 Title: AFGHANISTAN CAVES FT2 EVNM Type: WOT - Al Qaida In point: 04:38:06.13 Out point: 04:41:24.14 Duration: 00:03:18.03 Clip Locations WTC-080 Tape ID 8489 Source ft2 Notes ON DVC PRO WTC-080 caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. Dopesheet CAVES; EVNM;06-SEP-2002 Source: FRFT2; AF;TORA BORA;;01-SEP-2002 Visit of the caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. It shows the infrastrutures of the caves. Sot of Commandant Zaher from Afghan army who shows the French journalists round the caves destroyed by US bombardement. Then, FRFT2 correspondent shows one cave that served as a field hospital for Al Qaeda where you can still see medical material of Pakistani origin Shows: Commandant Zaher showing the cave, some full of empty munition, FrFT2 corrspondent showing scattered medical equipment next to one of the caves 13:03:27 open hole - cave 13:03:47 turned over tank 13:04:07 walking into cave 13:04:25 interior of cave 13:04:34 ammunition on the ground 13:04:40 various of shells and mortars 13:05:22 humanitarian aid packet 13:05:27 various papers and litter inside cave 13:05:46 weapons cache 13:05:50 tank 13:05:54 rocks - bricks 13:06:28 vitamin and other wrappers 020603 BAGRAM caves Name: 020603 BAGRAM caves Title: 020603 BAGRAM caves Type: WOT - Military In point: 00:58:15.07 Out point: 01:54:09.04 Duration: 00:55:53.27 Clip Locations WTC-073 Tape ID 5160a/b Source CNN POOL Notes ON DVC PRO WTC -073 US MILITARY SEACHING CAVES IN SOUTH EASTERN AFGHANISTAN NEAR THE PAKISTAN BORDER. THEY FOUND SOME CAVES AND DOCUMENTATION. SHOT 020602 Dopesheet The U.S. soldiers killed an armed man and sealed off four caves near the border with Pakistan in a search for Al Qaeda and Taliban fighters ahead of next week's assembly to elect a new Afghan government. More than a hundred U.S. infantry soldiers were flown into the Jalalabad area near the border with Pakistan at the weekend to conduct search and destroy operations. The troops have not encountered enemy forces. 13:09:18 soldier outside cave 13:09:29 soldiers standing outside building 13:09:53 soldiers running towards cave 13:11:31 soldiers running explosives into cave 13:12:18 troops entering cave 13:13:14 pan of interior of cave 13:14:56 back shot of soldiers in cave - pan to silhouette of soldiers entering cave

Various Footage from Pakistan including Broll of Zawahri, Recent Musharraf, Red Mosque, Tribal region, and Tora Bora Raids Name: 070705#004 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI ap0330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 04:38:32.27 Out point: 04:40:01.22 Duration: 00:01:28.25 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source web Notes SEE FULL FEED Dopesheet AP-APTN-0330: ++Internet Zawahri Thursday, 5 July 2007 Al-Qaida's N.2 calls for Muslims to unite in holy war, support Iraqi insurgents SOURCE: Internet DATELINE: Unknown date and location ++AP TELEVISION HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS AUDIO AND VIDEO++ SHOTLIST 12:21:17 1. Title screen of video 2. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity, and that it is the gateway to victory." 3. Cutaway black screen 12:21:33 4. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The mujahideen are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong. And whether they are right or wrong, they must submit to the purified Shariah. The Shariah didn't come down for the angels, it came down for humans with their goodness and their badness. Thus the mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves." 5. Cutaway black screen 6. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "So if the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security." 7. Cutaway black screen 8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "As for the second half of the long-term plan, it consists of hurrying to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training. Thus it is a must to hurry to the fields of Jihad for two reasons: the first is to defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade, and the second is for Jihadi preparation and training to prepare for the next stage of the Jihad." STORYLINE Al-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, on Wednesday issued a new video tape calling on Muslims to unite in jihad, or holy war, and support the Islamist movement in Iraq. Al-Zawahri is seen in the one-hour and 35 minutes tape dressed in white and addressing a wide array of topics from Iraq to Saudi Arabia, the Palestinian territories and Egypt. Al-Qaida's deputy chief called on all Muslims to join the holy war against the West. It was not possible to verify from the tape's transcript whether it was recorded before last week's attempted bombings in Britain, and al-Zawahri did not allude to them. The tape raised a wide array of political topics linked to the Middle East, with al-Zawahri each time calling for a more radical stance against US and its regional allies. He also encouraged Iraqis and Muslims in general to show greater support to the Islamic State of Iraq, an al-Qaida insurgent front in the country, despite detractors saying it lacks "necessary qualifications." Al-Qaida's deputy leader did not name these detractors, but implicitly acknowledged some problems. "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity," al-Zawahri said. He also called on Kurds from northern Iraq to join forces with insurgents. It was not clear what problems al-Zawahri was alluding to, but a number of major Sunni Arab tribes have turned against the Islamic State in recent months and have cooperated with US forces in the Iraqi provinces of Anbar and Diyala. Some Sunnis have complained that the Islamic State tried to impose harsh rules on the population, alienating many people who had backed the resistance. Later, al-Zawahri further alluded to the insurgents' possible shortcomings in governing the zones they control in Iraq and to interior tensions among militants. "The mujahideen (insurgents) are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong, as humans are," al-Zawahri said. "The mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves," he said, calling on the insurgents not to make public their internal disputes. The lengthy tape then included video exerts such as footage from Thomas Kean, the Chair of the September 11 Commission, stating that al-Qaida was one of the biggest security threats ever faced by the US. In what appeared a similar attempt to convince Muslim viewers of al-Qaida's might, the tape then inserted quotes from an Arab newspaper commentator stating he believed the terrorist group remained as strong as before. Al-Qaida leader Osama Bin Laden's deputy then lashed out at Egypt and Saudi Arabia for supporting the United States in the Middle East. The tape played television footage from US and other TV channels quoting various officials and journalists discussing corruption in Saudi Arabia. In a lengthy development apparently addressed at Iraqis, he warned against the rise of Saudi influence in Iraq. "If the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security," al-Zawahri said. He also talked of his "long-term plan" and encouraged Muslims to hurry "to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training" in order to "defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade." The IntelCentre, a US-based intelligence group that monitors militant messages, said al-Zawahri's new video, was released by as-Sahab, al-Qaida's media wing. Entitled "The Advice of One Concerned," it was the eighth video featuring a statement from al-Zawahri this year. 041129#130 Name: 041129#130 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI/BIN LADEN rtv/aptn EVN-3 Type: EVN FEED In point: 20:43:47.23 Out point: 20:44:58.00 Duration: 00:01:10.07 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8370 Source rtv/aptn Notes supered OSAMA BIN LADEN + ZAWAHRI + AL QAIDA TRAINING FILE TRAINING CAMP Dopesheet EVN 3 Zawahri Bin Laden Country: AFGHANISTAN Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Restrictions: PART NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST Shotlist: UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE )(ACCESS ALL) 12:22:52 1. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI WALKING DOWN THE HILLS UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE - 2001)(NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST) 12:23:01 2. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION (FILE)ACCESS ALL) 12:23:19 3. VARIOUS OF AL QAEDA RECRUITS TRAINING 12:23:55 4. AL QAEDA MEMBER AIMING WEAPON AT PROJECTED IMAGES OF WESTERN LEADERS INCLUDING FOREMER U.S. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Dopesheet: Al Qaeda's deputy leader Ayman al-Zawahri said in a videotape broadcast on Monday al Qaeda would continue to attack the United States until Washington changed its policies towards the Muslim world. "We are a nation of patience and we will continue fighting you (United States) until the last hour," Zawahri said in the excerpts of the tape aired on Arab television Al Jazeera. "Our final advice to America, although I know they will not heed it: You must choose between two methods in dealing with Muslims. Cooperate with them with respect and based on mutual interests or deal with them as free loot, robbed land and violated sanctity," he said. Egyptian-born Zawahri is Osama bin Laden's right hand man and has been pictured travelling with the al Qaeda leader through Afghanistan. He is on the FBI's list of its 22 "most wanted terrorists". The latest video, in which Zawahri was wearing a white turban and sitting with an automatic rifle next to him, appeared to have been taped before the U.S. presidential polls because he said it did not matter to al Qaeda whether Americans chose U.S. President George W. Bush or Democratic challenger John Kerry. Zawahri mentioned in passing Iraq's polls which are due to be held in January. "As for the American elections, the two candidates are competing for Israel's favour-that is, competing for the crime against the Muslim nation in Palestine which has lasted for 87 years to continue." "This proves that there is no solution with America except to force it to submit to what is right through force," he said. A U.S. intelligence official said the U.S. intelligence community would conduct a technical analysis of the tape. Al Jazeera last month aired a videotape from bin Laden warning of possible new Sept. 11-style attacks. He said in a full Internet broadcast of the video that Bush had dragged the United States into a quagmire in Iraq and warned of retaliation for Iraqi deaths. It appeared to be bin Laden's first direct threat against the United States over deaths in Iraq. Fighters loyal to Washington's top foe in Iraq, Jordanian militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, recently pledged allegiance to the al Qaeda leader. Zarqawi's group has claimed the bloodiest attacks in Iraq and hostage beheadings. Zawahri said Arab and Muslim states would share Baghdad's fate if they gave up jihad (holy war) and reiterated al Qaeda's aim to "purify our countries from aggressors and stand up to whoever attacks us, violates our sanctities or robs our riches". "Those lands that are not occupied by crusader forces today will be their targets tomorrow," he said. Last month al Jazeera aired an audio tape attributed to Zawahri in which he called for organised resistance against "crusader America" and its allies and urged Muslims not to wait for Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen and Algeria to be taken. In a Sept. 9 video-taped message he ridiculed U.S. forces which he said were "hiding in their trenches" in Afghanistan. Zawahri and bin Laden, believed to be hiding in the border region between Pakistan and Afghanistan, have eluded capture since the Sept. 11 attacks, which were carried out by al Qaeda. 070515#063 Name: 070515#063 Title: PAKISTAN OIC ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:30:36.09 Out point: 13:32:57.19 Duration: 00:02:21.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0898 Source aptn Notes Musharraf Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan OIC Tuesday, 15 May 2007 Musharraf calls for end of 'outside interference' in Iraq SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 15 May 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:24:08 1. Wide exterior of convention centre, venue for OIC (Organisation of Islamic Conference) 12:24:12 2. Wide pan left interior of convention centre 12:24:20 3. Iraqi Foreign Minister, Hoshyar Zebari, (front row, second from left), Egyptian Foreign Minister, Ahmed Abul Gheit, (standing in suit directly behind Zebari) 12:24:28 4. Wide zoom in of OIC family photo 12:24:39 5. Iranian Foreign Minister, Manouchehr Mottaki and Brunei Foreign Minister, Prince Mohammad Bolkiah greeting each other 12:24:42 6. delegates 12:24:47 7. Cutaway of photographer 12:24:50 8. Zebari and Mottaki speaking together 12:25:03 9. inside OIC meeting 12:25:13 10. Pakistan President General Pervez Musharraf standing up to address the OIC 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces. Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." 12. Cutaway of cameramen 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "And if all the warring factions, all the different factions in Iraq, if they accept then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at." 12:26:21 14. Mid of OIC delegates clapping 12:26:23 15. Wide of OIC conference hall STORYLINE: Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf on Tuesday urged an end to outside interference in Iraq and suggested that the country could be stabilised by a Muslim peacekeeping force. The Pakistani leader made the comments in an address to a meeting of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) in Islamabad, in which he warned delegates that the Islamic world was on a "downward slide." "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces," Musharraf said. "Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." He then went on to call for action by the Muslim world to help bring an end to the violence in Iraq and suggested that a Muslim peacekeeping force could be deployed in order to help stabilise the country. "If all the warring factions ... accept, then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at," he said. Musharraf, an important ally of the United States in its war against al-Qaida, didn't identify any of the countries he said were meddling in Iraq. He also didn't say whether Pakistan would offer troops for a possible peacekeeping force. The US put out diplomatic feelers about creating an Arab-Muslim peacekeeping force for Iraq as long ago as 2004, but the idea foundered on the reluctance of Egypt and other Arab nations to get involved in Iraq's chaos. Musharraf was opening a three-day annual meeting of foreign ministers from the OIC, the main organisation of Muslim states. He said the organisation needed reform and better funding so it could foster social and economic development in the Muslim world and counter religious extremism. 12:26:35 070512#086 Name: 070512#086 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF APTN DIRECT Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:37:57.28 Out point: 19:38:58.03 Duration: 00:01:00.05 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0831D Source APTN Notes President Pervez Musharraf Dopesheet Pakistan Musharraf - APTN Direct - President Pervez Musharraf speaks to his supporters at a rally in the capital. The speech comes as suspended Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry visits Karachi to speak with lawyers. 12:26:39 walk out on stage 12:27:01 speaking behind bullet proof glass booth 070323#181 Name: 070323#181 Title: PAKISTAN NATIONAL DAY 2 aptn 0930 Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:01:51.10 Duration: 00:01:51.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 9584 Source APTN Notes MILITARY PARADE JF-17 Thunder strike fighter Cobra attack helicopters + Musharraf arrives in horse drawn carriage Dopesheet AP-APTN-0930: ++Pakistan National Day 2 Friday, 23 March 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 23 March 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:27:50 1. President of Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf arriving at national day parade in horse drawn carriage, salutes crowd 12:28:03 2. Wide of president's carriage and mounted escorts arriving 3. People watching in audience 12:28:08 4. Pakistani army commandoes marching past Musharraf and other officials 12:28:22 5. Pakistani army Cobra attack helicopters fly past large poster of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistani state 12:28:34 6. Pull-out to wide of Chinese people in audience waving national flags as troops parade past 12:28:41 7. Pakistani Air Force JF-17 Thunder strike fighter flying overhead 12:28:55 8. Pakistani Air Force display team jets flying in formation 12:29:00 9. Crowd looking up to sky 12:29:05 13. Pakistani strategic missiles being paraded past on their launcher vehicles STORYLINE: A National Day parade is held every year in the Pakistani capital to celebrate the March 23, 1940 resolution by Islamic leaders in British India, which eventually led to the formation of the state of Pakistan. This year's parade featured the induction of the JF-17 Thunder fighter aircraft, jointly built by Pakistan and China, into the Pakistan Air Force. 070202#166 Name: 070202#166 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 12:50:46.22 Out point: 12:51:38.16 Duration: 00:00:51.22 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8472 Source APTN Notes Musharraf - border fence SOT Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan Musharraf Friday, 2 February 2007 Musharraf says Pakistan-India rels never better, fence to be built on Afghan border SOURCE: AP TELEVISION SHOTLIST: Rawalpindi - 2 Feb 2007 12:29:49 -SOUNDBITE: General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President: "Selective fencing involves about 35 kilometres only, various patches of 5, 6 kilometres at 7 or 8 points. We are doing it. We have taken a decision. On the other side, on Baluchistan side, it is about 250 kilometres of selective fencing and mining required. We will do that in phase two. We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves. This is Pakistan and we will do it our way." STORYLINE Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf said on Friday that Pakistan's relations with archrival India have never been better. Musharraf said confidence-building measures under the peace process that began three years ago were going well and that he was "fairly optimistic" the two governments would be able to move forward to resolve all their disputed issues, including Kashmir. "Our relations have never been this good before in our history and we ought to be happy about that," he said at a news conference in Rawalpindi on Friday. "We are very glad the people of Pakistan and India want peace. This is another good sign," Musharraf said. Pakistan and India have fought three wars since the partition of the subcontinent on independence from Britain in 1947. Two of the wars have been over Kashmir, the disputed Himalayan region divided between the nuclear neighbours. Since the peace talks began in early 2004, tensions have eased palpably between the two nations and transport and cultural ties have expanded, but little progress has been made on Kashmir and other key issues. Musharraf also said Pakistan would erect 35 kilometres (22 miles) of fencing to reinforce its porous mountain border with Afghanistan, acknowledging for the first time that Pakistani frontier guards may be allowing suspected Taliban and al-Qaida fighters to cross. However, Musharraf denied that the Pakistani army or intelligence service was actively supporting militants. Musharraf had proposed fencing and mining the border under Western pressure to do more to prevent Taliban and al-Qaida militants from using Pakistan's wild borderlands as a base for operations against Afghan and foreign troops on the other side. "We are doing it. We have taken a decision," Musharraf said. The first phase would see fencing erected at seven or eight locations along Pakistan's northwest frontier and take "a few months to execute," Musharraf said. He said mines would not be used in the initial phase because of concerns raised by the international Community. However, he said plans for a second phase still foresaw using both fencing and mines to secure 250 kilometres (150 miles) of the frontier further south, in Pakistan's Baluchistan province. "We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves," Musharraf said. 070706#061 Name: 070706#061 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 4 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:31:46.24 Out point: 14:32:53.23 Duration: 00:01:06.29 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2178 Source aptn Notes STUDENTS SURRENDERING FROM LAL MOSQUE Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: ++Pakistan Mosque 4 Friday, 6 July 2007 More people surrender from besieged mosque SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 6 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:30:48 1. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding Lal (Red) Mosque 12:30:54 2. Wide of student surrendering - walks out with his hands in the air 12:30:58 3. Female student - wearing black veil - being escorted by police officers 12:31:03 4. Female students surrendering to security forces 12:31:09 5. two young male students being escorted away from mosque by security forces 12:31:24 6. Tilt up on Pakistani army soldiers 12:31:28 7. Two women being offered food by an NGO (non-governmental organisation) outside of mosque 12:31:41 8. Tilt up of female students 12:31:48 9. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding mosque STORYLINE Students at a radical mosque besieged by government forces in the Pakistani capital Islamabad began surrendering to security forces on Friday, despite an earlier statement by the head of the mosque rejecting calls for an unconditional surrender. As the siege of the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, entered its third day, troops rocked the complex with gunfire and explosions but appeared to be holding back from a potentially bloody final assault. But Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the top-ranking cleric holed up inside the mosque complex, told a local television station that he and his followers would not surrender and were ready for martyrdom. The government is keen to avoid a bloodbath that would further damage President General Pervez Musharraf's embattled administration, and said troops would not storm the mosque while women and children were inside. Pictures filmed by an AP Television crew showed several students - mostly women - surrendering to security forces surrounding the mosque as the stand-off continued. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded the Lal Masjid before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. Wednesday's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and its top cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz, who has challenged Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films, and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. 070705#151 Name: 070705#151 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 5 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:50:27.12 Out point: 14:53:44.24 Duration: 00:03:17.12 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 04-Jan-1900 Source aptn Notes helicopters, arrested lal mosque militants Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: +Pakistan Mosque 5 Thursday, 5 July 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/PTV DATELINE: Islamabad, 5 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:32:06 1. Wide aerial helicopters encircling Lal (Red) mosque 12:32:09 2. Pakistan plain clothes police officers walking 12:32:15 3. Office walking by himself 12:32:22 4. people walking away from Lal mosque 12:32:30 5. students jumping over a wall 12:32:33 6. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Voxpop: "There are 500 to 600 people still inside. They are still holding out. They will sacrifice their lives for the sanctity of the mosque. They will not let it fall." 12:32:44 7. men 12:32:48 8. security forces 12:32:53 9. blindfolded militants being led away by paramilitary rangers AP Television - AP Clients Only 12:33:10 10. police van in curfew zone, sector G6 12:33:16 11. Exterior of Lal (Red) Mosque 12:33:18 12. men surrendering 12:33:25 13. blindfolded militants (different group of blindfolded militants from that seen in shot 9) taken out of police van 12:33:32 14. soldiers talking 12:33:38 15. Women from Jamia Hafsa (women's section of Lal (Red) mosque) in a van 12:33:46 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Husain Mehdi, General Pakistan Army: (UPSOUND: reporter question: How many inside) "Inside it is anyone's guess. (Urdu): But we think about 200 men are still inside." 12:34:00 17. two APCs (armoured personnel carriers) 12:34:06 18. Lifting of curfew, people leaving with suitcases 12:34:11 19. Walk in Tariq Azim, State Minister for Information 12:34:18 20. Cutaway of journalists 12:34:23 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tariq Azim, Pakistani State Minister for Information: "And I want to be absolutely clear about this, that the government will not, will not have anymore dialogue, no more discussion. Enough time has already been wasted trying to persuade them. Although it's been our policy that this matter should be resolved amicably through dialogue, but unfortunately this did not bring the required results. So there will be no more dialogue. It has to an absolutely total surrender, unconditional total surrender." 12:35:01 22. Wide of presser 12:35:05 23. Armoured cars releasing tear gas on mosque 12:35:10 24. Two armoured cars from Pakistan army STORYLINE: A radical cleric captured by security forces while fleeing in a woman's burqa and high heels said on Thursday that the nearly 1,000 followers still inside his government-besieged mosque in Pakistani capital Islamabad should escape or surrender. The comments by Maulana Abdul Aziz raised hopes that the standoff could end without a bloodbath, but his brother remained inside the mosque with followers and said there was no reason to surrender. Gunfire and explosions rolled repeatedly around the Red Mosque, or Lal Masjid, on Thursday. Officials said up to 100 fighters armed with guns and grenades were holed up inside. Hundreds of heavily armed troops, backed by armoured vehicles, ringed the complex as four helicopters circled over the area, from which journalists were barred. So far, at least 16 people, including eight militants, have been killed and scores injured in the standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and Aziz, who has challenged President General Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. The violence erupted on Tuesday when militant students streamed out of the mosque to confront security forces sent there after the kidnapping of six alleged Chinese prostitutes. The brief abduction drew a protest from Beijing, and proved to be the last straw following a string of provocations by the mosque stretching back six months. The city's top administrator, Khalid Pervez, indicated that the shooting, a series of pre-dawn explosions and the helicopters were ploys to escalate tension, rattle nerves and persuade the militants to give up. Aziz's brother, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who remains inside the mosque, told The Associated Press that no one was being held against his or her will. However, Deputy Information Minister Tariq Azim said some of the more than 1,100 supporters who had fled the mosque and an adjoining girls' madrassa told them that Ghazi had retreated to a cellar along with 20 female "hostages" and that the holdouts had "large quantities of automatic weapons." Azim said there would be no more negotiations with Ghazi. "Enough time has already been wasted. It has to be total, unconditional surrender," he said. Still, he said security forces were holding back from storming the complex to avoid civilian casualties. Aziz was arrested on Wednesday evening after a female police officer checking women fleeing the mosque tried to search his body, which was concealed by a full-length black burqa. Azim said the cleric had also been wearing high-heeled shoes. In an interview on state-run television, Aziz said that as many as 700 women and about 250 men remained inside the mosque compound and an adjacent women's seminary, some armed with more than a dozen AK-47 assault rifles provided by "friends." "If they can get out quietly they should go, or they can surrender if they want to," he said. Seven men jumped over the mosque wall and tried to escape through a storm drain on Wednesday, but were caught by security forces, said Colonel Mohammed Ali, a military spokesman. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. Aziz and Ghazi will be put on trial on more than 25 police charges including kidnapping, incitement to murder and arms offences, officials said, while women, children and males not involved in crimes are being granted amnesty. Students emerging from the mosque on Thursday said the morale of those who remained was good, and many stressed that they left only at the insistence of worried parents. 070705#149 Name: 070705#149 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE APTN EVNM Type: EVN FEED In point: 04:43:13.10 Out point: 04:44:15.27 Duration: 00:01:02.17 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2147 Source APTN Notes NIGHT PAKISTAN TROOPS near lal mosque AUDIO explosions + dawn call to prayer Dopesheet Pakistan mosque EVNM Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: ISLAMBAD Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: AP Television - AP Clients Only ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 12:35:44 1. Troops running 12:35:53 2. Troops walking, carrying guns and helmets 12:36:03 3. Lights from Red Mosque UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:14 4. Emergency vehicle with lights flashing UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:16 5. Police car, with blue light UPSOUND: gunfire 12:36:23 6. Street UPSOUND: Explosion and small-arms fire 12:36:30 7. Pan around street UPSOUND: loudspeaker appeal 12:36:40 8. Mosque dome at dawn UPSOUND: Call to Prayer Dopesheet: Several explosions rang out on Thursday near a radical mosque besieged by security forces in the Pakistani capital, hours after its top cleric was captured trying to sneak out of the complex under a woman's burqa. It was not immediately clear what caused the series of heavy blasts which lit the sky near Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, beforedawn on Thursday. A city police official, said security forces responded to shots fired from the mosque compound, but he had few details. Police were using loudspeakers to urge the militants to surrender, he said. 070705#131 Name: 070705#131 Title: PAKISTAN HUMAN SHIELDS APD Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:15:28.07 Out point: 19:17:49.26 Duration: 00:02:21.19 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2145E Source aptn Notes NIGHT - mosque militants surrendering day - student's father sot File- Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi + Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister presser + relatives yesterday Dopesheet HUMAN SHIELDS APTN DIRECT SHOTLIST July 5, 2007 ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:36:56 1. Wide shot of men from mosque surrendering to authorities 12:36:59 2. Bare chested man standing in front of soldier 12:37:04 3. Shadows of soldier and men on wall 12:37:09 4. Amy officer talks to men 12:37:12 5. Women from Jamia Hafsa women's seminary leaving the area of the siege 12:37:20 6. SOUNDBITE:(English) Sahir ur Tayyub, volunteer ambulance worker: "They told them (parents of girls in women's seminary) to wait and after the confirmation from what I have seen there for one hour and ten minutes, they told them 'No, she's not there, she's not there'. That's what I have seen there." 5 July 2007 ++DAY SHOTS++ 12:37:34 7. Sun rising behind trees 12:37:38 8. Policeman standing on empty road at edge of curfew zone 12:37:42 9. family of a student inside Lal Mosque - father (Mumshi Khan), mother (Bibi Jan) and brother (Mohammad Niaz ) 12:37:54 10. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Mumshi Khan, father of student inside mosque: "The situation is dangerous and that's why we've come here. We only want our children. No one pays any attention to our pleas. Whenever we go to someone, he refers us to someone else." FILE: Islamabad, 6 April 2007 12:38:12 11. Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi talking to press outside Lal Mosque 12:38:15 12. Ghazi visible through camera view finder 12:38:20 13. Ghazi talking to reporters July 5 2007 12:38:28 14. Wide of Interior Ministry news conference 12:38:33 15. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister: "Ghazi Abdul Rashid is keeping some children and women in the basement. He wants to use them as human shields." July 4 2007 12:38:51 16. Relatives of people inside the mosque complex wait for their loved ones outside 12:38:57 17. Man talks on mobile phone 12:39:05 18. Wide of people coming out of mosque complex STORYLINE: As gunfire and explosions rocked a besieged radical mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday, relatives of students inside are gorwing increasingly concerned for their loved ones' safety. While hardcore miltants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender, reports began to indicate on Thursday that other had been detained inside against their will. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said women and children had been taken to the basement of the mosque complex to be used as human shields against an increasingly imminent raid. In the past two days over a thousand people have left the mosque complex voluntarily. The military has searched all those leaving for weapons. Women and children were given a general amnesty, whereas some of the men were arrested for firearms and other offences. Relief workers, who entered the mosque premises to take away dead bodies, said the relatives of those inside the mosque were being denied access to their loved ones. Families, who sent their children to the well-reputed religious schools affiliated to the mosque, traveled to Islamabad from across the country to get word of their children. Mumshi Khan believes his 12 year-old son is inside the besieged complex, but has not heard from him. He is frustrated that nobody seems to care about his family's plight. The people holding out at the mosque are being led by radical cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi. This week's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's U.S.-backed government and the mosque administration - headed by Ghazi and his brother Abdul Aziz - who have challenged President Gen. Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. The interior minister told a news conference Thursday that the government believes Ghazi is using women and children as human shields. The government, keen to avoid a bloodbath that would damage Musharraf's already embattled administration, said it would not storm the mosque so long as women and children remained inside. But with tensions so high - and sporadic gunfire and explosions continuing throughout the day - many families waiting for news were left frustrated and upset. 070703#150 Name: 070703#150 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE SHOOTING Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:05:26.21 Duration: 00:05:26.21 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source aptn + Notes Lal Masjid / Red Mosque -Shooting Dopesheet Pakistan Shooting EDIT Tuesday, 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:39:42 Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 12:39:45 Students, some carrying long sticks GBRTV /GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:39:48 Students marching and chanting 12:39:54 More students chanting AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:08 Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks GBRTV/GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:40:19 Tear gas 12:40:24 Students throwing stones 12:40:26 Students with sticks 12:40:32 March + Chanting ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:50 People running AUDIO: Gun fire 12:40:52 More AUDIO gun fire 12:41:06 Tear gas shell 12:41:13 Wide of lal mosque, student with hand gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:23 Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:41:29 Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:41:34 Police beside armoured vehicle, turret turns and fires ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:41 Policeman shoots tear gas cannister from top of armoured vehicle 12:41:44 Wide Ambulances 12:41:54 Armoured vehicle AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:58 Women and children running 12:42:09 Ambulances SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:42:12 Ambulances 12:42:19 Men helping injured man 12:42:24 Injured man in ambulance 12:42:31 Ambulance carrying injured man departs 12:42:34 Students running across the street AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:39 Wide pan of female students on rooftop SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT Female students wearing burqas 12:42:52 CU Female student AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:54 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:42:56 Mid of student with gun, face covered 12:43:00 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:06 Man with gun behind sandbags 12:43:10 CU man with gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:16 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:43:20 Emotional excitable woman 12:43:25 Woman weraing burqa 12:43:34 Man crying, wailing 12:43:43 Man shouting chanting 12:43:51 Throwing stones AUDIO gunfire ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 Students wearing gas masks firing their guns 12:44:10 CU gun fired 12:44:16 Crowd 12:44:23 Students throwing stones 12:44:38 Gas smoke AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:44:47 Injured girl being led to an ambulance 12:44:54 Ambulance driving away SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:44:59 Ambulance arriving at hospital STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070703#038 Name: 070703#038 Title: PAKISTAN SHOOTING 2 ap1030g Type: APTN FEED In point: 11:30:36.11 Out point: 11:32:53.26 Duration: 00:02:17.15 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2086 Source APTN Notes USE 150 Lal Masjid mosque shooting Dopesheet AP-APTN-1030: +Pakistan Shooting 2 Tuesday, 3 July 2007 Shooting at radical mosque, one dead ADDS injured SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 3 JULY 2007) 1. Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 2. students, some carrying long sticks 12:45:33 3. Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks 12:45:36 4. Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:45:51 5. Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle 12:45:55 6. Women and children running 12:46:02 7. Wide of people at scene of shooting, tear gas seen through trees ++NEW++ (FIRST RUN 1030 NEWS UPDATE - 3 JULY 2007) 12:46:10 8. Wide pan of female students on rooftop 12:46:18 9. Mid of student with gun 12:46:23 10. Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:46:25 11. Mid of Lal Masjid mosque 12:46:28 12. Injured female student being loaded into van 12:46:36 13. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Name Unknown, Vox Pop: "Why are you doing this?" 12:46:46 14. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Amna, Vox Pop: "They have opened fire on us. One girl is injured and we will start suicide bombings." 12:46:51 15. Students picking objects off the ground and throwing them AUDIO: Gun fire 12:46:59 16. Various of armed students AUDIO: Gun fire 12:47:15 17. Injured girl being led to ambulance 12:47:25 18. Ambulance driving away STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070523#016 Name: 070523#016 Title: PAKISTAN STANDOFF AP 0630G Type: APTN FEED In point: 07:52:15.08 Out point: 07:53:35.26 Duration: 00:01:20.18 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 1081 Source APTN Notes Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) Dopesheet APTN-0630: ++Pakistan Standoff Wednesday, 23 May 2007 Gov't under pressure to crack down on radical mosque after police abductions SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 23 May 2007 SHOTLIST ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:47:40 1. Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) in Islamabad 12:47:47 2. students with sticks standing guard 12:47:51 3. Close up axe head 12:47:55 4. students on guard 12:48:08 5. Close up flag 12:48:12 6. students standing behind a road blockade holding up flag 12:48:18 7. students on guard ++DAYSHOTS++ 12:48:23 8. Wide-pan coffee shop, Islamabad 12:48:29 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Badar, local resident: "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to progress." 12:48:47 10. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ahmed, local resident: "Just to save their government, it is not necessary to create a bad image of the country in the entire world." 12:48:55 11. Wide- street in Islamabad STORYLINE A spate of kidnappings of policemen by Islamic students has increased pressure on President General Pervez Musharraf's government to stop a pro-Taliban mosque in Pakistan's capital from lurching further out of state control. Stick-wielding students associated with Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, who are also behind a freelance anti-vice campaign, have abducted at least seven police since Friday, twice drawing armed forces onto the city's streets. "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to the progress," Badar, a resident in the capital told AP Television on Wednesday. In the most recent standoff, students snatched three police in a scuffle on Monday evening to protest the detention of 40 fellow students. Dozens of troops were deployed to a residential neighbourhood, where bearded young men had barricaded a lane leading to their seminary. They later released the three police, but two of four officers taken by students on Friday remain in their custody. Opposition parties accuse intelligence agencies of manipulating the events to divert media attention from a crisis triggered by Musharraf's controversial suspension of the country's top judge, or as a ruse to justify declaring a state of emergency, a conspiracy theory with considerable traction in Pakistan's murky politics. But even Pakistan's hard-line religious parties have distanced themselves from the mosque's leaders. But the theory raises doubts over what Musharraf, a key US Anti-terror ally, would gain from exposing the failure of his own policy to contain Islamic extremism. The general's standing appears shaky as he looks to extend his near-eight-year rule this fall. Using the muscle of thousands of seminary students, two influential brothers running the mosque have orchestrated the kidnap of a brothel owner, demanded the closure of music and video shops, set up an Islamic court and threatened suicide attacks if the government raids the mosque. The Interior Ministry said on Tuesday that the government still wants to negotiate with Lal Masjid rather than risk bloodshed through use of force. But with state machinery often used to suppress moderate opposition activists, the authorities' staunch refusal to get tough with the Islamic hard-liners appears puzzling. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, one of the brothers heading Lal Masjid, showed no sign of backing down. He said the two police still held would only be freed when the government releases five people linked to the mosque and 40 of its students arrested on Sunday and Monday. 070705#120 Name: 070705#120 Title: PAKISTAN PROTESTS APTN EVN 2 Type: EVN FEED In point: 18:01:25.04 Out point: 18:02:28.08 Duration: 00:01:03.04 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2156 Source APTN Notes DEMO - Musharraf effigy burned Dopesheet Pakistan protests EVN2 Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: QUETTA Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN SHOTLIST: 1. security officers at demonstration 12:49:15 2. protesters chanting slogans (Urdu): "Friends of Musharraf are traitors" 12:49:18 3. demonstration 12:49:20 4. protesters changing (Urdu): "God is great" 12:49:24 5. Close up of child chanting (Urdu): "Down with Musharraf. He is a traitor" 12:49:27 6. Speaker in front of demonstrators 12:49:33 7. SOUNDBITE (Pashtu) Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta: "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas." 12:49:50 8. burning of effigy of Musharraf and protesters chanting anti-government slogans STORYLINE Up to 4-hundred people demonstrated on the streets of the Pakistani city of Quetta on Thursday in support of militants holed up in a radical mosque in Islamabad. Gunfire and explosions rocked the besieged Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday as militants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender. Chanting anti-government slogans, the demonstrators burned an effigy of Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf. "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas," Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta told the protesters. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said troops were trying to blast holes in the walls of the fortress-like compound of the mosque and an adjoining seminary for girls. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded mosque, before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. 070411#160 Name: 070411#160 Title: PAKISTAN FIGHTING ap1930g Type: APTN FEED In point: 20:34:45.25 Out point: 20:36:20.20 Duration: 00:01:34.23 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0083 Source APTN Notes pakistan troops / wana valley SEE 153 ALSO Dopesheet APTN-1930: ++Pakistan Fighting Wednesday, 11 April 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Wana, Recent SHOTLIST: 12:50:23 9. Pakistan soldiers 12:50:32 10. Signs pointing to various destinations in Wana Valley 12:50:37 11. Wide of Wana Valley 12:50:43 12. soldiers 12:50:57 13. Truck with mounted machine gun driving along road 12:51:03 14. gun pointing out of turret surveying Wana Valley 12:51:11 15. Wide of Wana Valley 12:51:19 16. soldiers 12:51:26 17. soldiers in trucks STORYLINE: A Pakistani military official claimed on Wednesday that up to 200 Uzbek militants had been killed in fighting against a tribal militia near the Afghan border. Pakistan's army, which on Wednesday took journalists by helicopter to the region's main town of Wana, presented it as a battle started by tribesmen who have turned against the Uzbeks due to their criminal acts, including kidnappings and scores of killings. 070411#153 Name: 070411#153 Title: PAKISTAN MILITARY ABC Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:04:47.16 Duration: 00:04:47.16 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID Source ABC Notes pakistan troops Dopesheet PAKISTAN - Pakistan's Military 11/04/07 WAZIRISTAN - WANA VALLEY 4'47" ABC - COL/NATS* NOTE V. LOW IN PARTS SHOWS- 12:52:13 POV GUN INTO VALLEY 12:52:19 SETTLEMENT 12:52:24 SOLDIERS ON THE ROAD LS 12:52:32 TRACKING SOLDIER IN VEHICLE DRIVING 12:52:49 low < SOLDIER ON WATCH 12:53:08 MORE VALLEY SOLDIER 12:53:35 CU GUN TURRENT AGAINST SKY 12:53:43 AERIALS - POV FROM CHOPPER THRU WINDOW TO LANDSCAPE BELOW 12:53:53 POV THRU PILOT WINDSCREEN 12:54:12 PILOT 12:54:22 MORE VALLEY BELOW 12:54:31 PILOTS 12:54:49 LARGE SETTEMENT BELOW 12:55:30 SOLDIERS STANDING AROUND VEHICLES 12:55:39 SOLDIERS BY BUILDING SOLDIERS WITH ROCKET LAUNCHER/GUNS 12:56:02 ON WATCH OVER REGION. 12:56:04 SOLDIER CU. END. Maj Gen Gul Muhammad, a graduate of Fort Bening while briefing journalist in Wana that he has established 33 posts along the boarder to prevent cross boarder attacks and has laid a 3 tier security ring along the boarder. He said that they regularly share with info with the coalition forces. Moreover he said that in a 3km zone along the boarder there is a total curfew all night long. The main aim of the trip was to show us the successes of the tribal lashkar. He said that the Uzbeks had established private jails and tortured and killed locals, they kidnapped for ransom and extorted money. Their bases were in the Kaloosha, Kazha Panga, Azam warsak, Shin Warsak and Shikai. The locals started their operation against the Uzbeks in Shikai and then the rest of the villages followed. Pak Army was later deployed in all the villages cleared of Uzbeks he said. The local population he said is still holding jirgas to muster more volunteers to flush out the foreign Uzbek militants. 070219#137 Name: 070219#137 Title: PAKISTAN TALIBAN APTN EVN-3 Type: Pakistan In point: 20:35:24.04 Out point: 20:37:08.13 Duration: 00:01:44.07 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID 8870 Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 PAKISTAN TROOPS + Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai + village elders Dopesheet Pakistan Taliban EVN3 Date Shot: 19-FEB-2007 Location: Province/State: WAZIRISTAN Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: NO ACCESS UK/CNNi/INTERNET Miran Shah, northern Waziristan, February 19 2007 Miran Shah, northern Waziristan - 19 February 2007 12:58:39 1. aerials of mountainous border region 12:58:48 2. Pakistani military helicopter flying over region 3. Pakistani military in helicopter 12:58:56 4. helicopter landing on dirt helipad 12:59:00 5. Military compound wall damaged by shelling 12:59:08 6. Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres near compound 12:59:35 7. Set up Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai 12:59:42 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai, Governor of Waziristan Province: "For all the sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement. I would like to know how far they have succeeded. Even after five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading." 13:00:08 9. Pakistani soldiers on guard at compound 13:00:18 10. Wide tribal elders gathered for media visit 13:00:23 11. Elder reciting the Quran 13:00:26 12. Elders listening Dopesheet: The threat from al-Qaida in Pakistan's Waziristan "is spreading" according to the province's governor. In a report by British broadcaster Sky News, Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai said that despite "sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement" by the United States. "After five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading" Aurakzai said. The Sky report, filmed during a facility with the Pakistani military showed Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres in Miran Shah, north Waziristan. According to the report, the Pakistani military is facing an uphill struggle to secure the vast mountainous border region. 070217#076 Name: 070217#076 Title: PAKISTAN MIRAN SHAH ap2130g Type: Pakistan In point: 21:33:10.28 Out point: 21:34:29.25 Duration: 00:01:18.27 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 MOUNTAIN AERIALS - Pakistan-Afghanistan border PAKISTAN TROOPS AT BORDER POST Dopesheet APTN-2130: ++Pakistan Miran Shah Saturday, 17 February 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Miran Shah / Peshawar - 17 Feb 2007 SHOTLIST: Miran Shah 13:00:42 1. Wide aerial of snow-covered mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:00:50 2. Close up of pilot 13:00:54 3. Journalists walking with local Pakistan Army commander 13:01:00 4. Wide exterior of army post at border 13:01:05 5. Tilt up of Pakistan army soldier with machine gun 13:01:12 6. Wide of mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:01:18 7. Pakistan army soldiers at border post 13:01:48 8. Pakistan army commandos in action STORYLINE: Pakistani army commanders invited journalists to visit its border post on the Pakistan Afghan border. 020906#001 Name: 020906#001 Title: AFGHANISTAN CAVES FT2 EVNM Type: WOT - Al Qaida In point: 04:38:06.13 Out point: 04:41:24.14 Duration: 00:03:18.03 Clip Locations WTC-080 Tape ID 8489 Source ft2 Notes ON DVC PRO WTC-080 caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. Dopesheet CAVES; EVNM;06-SEP-2002 Source: FRFT2; AF;TORA BORA;;01-SEP-2002 Visit of the caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. It shows the infrastrutures of the caves. Sot of Commandant Zaher from Afghan army who shows the French journalists round the caves destroyed by US bombardement. Then, FRFT2 correspondent shows one cave that served as a field hospital for Al Qaeda where you can still see medical material of Pakistani origin Shows: Commandant Zaher showing the cave, some full of empty munition, FrFT2 corrspondent showing scattered medical equipment next to one of the caves 13:03:27 open hole - cave 13:03:47 turned over tank 13:04:07 walking into cave 13:04:25 interior of cave 13:04:34 ammunition on the ground 13:04:40 various of shells and mortars 13:05:22 humanitarian aid packet 13:05:27 various papers and litter inside cave 13:05:46 weapons cache 13:05:50 tank 13:05:54 rocks - bricks 13:06:28 vitamin and other wrappers 020603 BAGRAM caves Name: 020603 BAGRAM caves Title: 020603 BAGRAM caves Type: WOT - Military In point: 00:58:15.07 Out point: 01:54:09.04 Duration: 00:55:53.27 Clip Locations WTC-073 Tape ID 5160a/b Source CNN POOL Notes ON DVC PRO WTC -073 US MILITARY SEACHING CAVES IN SOUTH EASTERN AFGHANISTAN NEAR THE PAKISTAN BORDER. THEY FOUND SOME CAVES AND DOCUMENTATION. SHOT 020602 Dopesheet The U.S. soldiers killed an armed man and sealed off four caves near the border with Pakistan in a search for Al Qaeda and Taliban fighters ahead of next week's assembly to elect a new Afghan government. More than a hundred U.S. infantry soldiers were flown into the Jalalabad area near the border with Pakistan at the weekend to conduct search and destroy operations. The troops have not encountered enemy forces. 13:09:18 soldier outside cave 13:09:29 soldiers standing outside building 13:09:53 soldiers running towards cave 13:11:31 soldiers running explosives into cave 13:12:18 troops entering cave 13:13:14 pan of interior of cave 13:14:56 back shot of soldiers in cave - pan to silhouette of soldiers entering cave

Various Footage from Pakistan including Broll of Zawahri, Recent Musharraf, Red Mosque, Tribal region, and Tora Bora Raids Name: 070705#004 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI ap0330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 04:38:32.27 Out point: 04:40:01.22 Duration: 00:01:28.25 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source web Notes SEE FULL FEED Dopesheet AP-APTN-0330: ++Internet Zawahri Thursday, 5 July 2007 Al-Qaida's N.2 calls for Muslims to unite in holy war, support Iraqi insurgents SOURCE: Internet DATELINE: Unknown date and location ++AP TELEVISION HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS AUDIO AND VIDEO++ SHOTLIST 12:21:17 1. Title screen of video 2. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity, and that it is the gateway to victory." 3. Cutaway black screen 12:21:33 4. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The mujahideen are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong. And whether they are right or wrong, they must submit to the purified Shariah. The Shariah didn't come down for the angels, it came down for humans with their goodness and their badness. Thus the mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves." 5. Cutaway black screen 6. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "So if the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security." 7. Cutaway black screen 8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "As for the second half of the long-term plan, it consists of hurrying to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training. Thus it is a must to hurry to the fields of Jihad for two reasons: the first is to defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade, and the second is for Jihadi preparation and training to prepare for the next stage of the Jihad." STORYLINE Al-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, on Wednesday issued a new video tape calling on Muslims to unite in jihad, or holy war, and support the Islamist movement in Iraq. Al-Zawahri is seen in the one-hour and 35 minutes tape dressed in white and addressing a wide array of topics from Iraq to Saudi Arabia, the Palestinian territories and Egypt. Al-Qaida's deputy chief called on all Muslims to join the holy war against the West. It was not possible to verify from the tape's transcript whether it was recorded before last week's attempted bombings in Britain, and al-Zawahri did not allude to them. The tape raised a wide array of political topics linked to the Middle East, with al-Zawahri each time calling for a more radical stance against US and its regional allies. He also encouraged Iraqis and Muslims in general to show greater support to the Islamic State of Iraq, an al-Qaida insurgent front in the country, despite detractors saying it lacks "necessary qualifications." Al-Qaida's deputy leader did not name these detractors, but implicitly acknowledged some problems. "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity," al-Zawahri said. He also called on Kurds from northern Iraq to join forces with insurgents. It was not clear what problems al-Zawahri was alluding to, but a number of major Sunni Arab tribes have turned against the Islamic State in recent months and have cooperated with US forces in the Iraqi provinces of Anbar and Diyala. Some Sunnis have complained that the Islamic State tried to impose harsh rules on the population, alienating many people who had backed the resistance. Later, al-Zawahri further alluded to the insurgents' possible shortcomings in governing the zones they control in Iraq and to interior tensions among militants. "The mujahideen (insurgents) are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong, as humans are," al-Zawahri said. "The mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves," he said, calling on the insurgents not to make public their internal disputes. The lengthy tape then included video exerts such as footage from Thomas Kean, the Chair of the September 11 Commission, stating that al-Qaida was one of the biggest security threats ever faced by the US. In what appeared a similar attempt to convince Muslim viewers of al-Qaida's might, the tape then inserted quotes from an Arab newspaper commentator stating he believed the terrorist group remained as strong as before. Al-Qaida leader Osama Bin Laden's deputy then lashed out at Egypt and Saudi Arabia for supporting the United States in the Middle East. The tape played television footage from US and other TV channels quoting various officials and journalists discussing corruption in Saudi Arabia. In a lengthy development apparently addressed at Iraqis, he warned against the rise of Saudi influence in Iraq. "If the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security," al-Zawahri said. He also talked of his "long-term plan" and encouraged Muslims to hurry "to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training" in order to "defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade." The IntelCentre, a US-based intelligence group that monitors militant messages, said al-Zawahri's new video, was released by as-Sahab, al-Qaida's media wing. Entitled "The Advice of One Concerned," it was the eighth video featuring a statement from al-Zawahri this year. 041129#130 Name: 041129#130 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI/BIN LADEN rtv/aptn EVN-3 Type: EVN FEED In point: 20:43:47.23 Out point: 20:44:58.00 Duration: 00:01:10.07 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8370 Source rtv/aptn Notes supered OSAMA BIN LADEN + ZAWAHRI + AL QAIDA TRAINING FILE TRAINING CAMP Dopesheet EVN 3 Zawahri Bin Laden Country: AFGHANISTAN Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Restrictions: PART NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST Shotlist: UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE )(ACCESS ALL) 12:22:52 1. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI WALKING DOWN THE HILLS UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE - 2001)(NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST) 12:23:01 2. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION (FILE)ACCESS ALL) 12:23:19 3. VARIOUS OF AL QAEDA RECRUITS TRAINING 12:23:55 4. AL QAEDA MEMBER AIMING WEAPON AT PROJECTED IMAGES OF WESTERN LEADERS INCLUDING FOREMER U.S. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Dopesheet: Al Qaeda's deputy leader Ayman al-Zawahri said in a videotape broadcast on Monday al Qaeda would continue to attack the United States until Washington changed its policies towards the Muslim world. "We are a nation of patience and we will continue fighting you (United States) until the last hour," Zawahri said in the excerpts of the tape aired on Arab television Al Jazeera. "Our final advice to America, although I know they will not heed it: You must choose between two methods in dealing with Muslims. Cooperate with them with respect and based on mutual interests or deal with them as free loot, robbed land and violated sanctity," he said. Egyptian-born Zawahri is Osama bin Laden's right hand man and has been pictured travelling with the al Qaeda leader through Afghanistan. He is on the FBI's list of its 22 "most wanted terrorists". The latest video, in which Zawahri was wearing a white turban and sitting with an automatic rifle next to him, appeared to have been taped before the U.S. presidential polls because he said it did not matter to al Qaeda whether Americans chose U.S. President George W. Bush or Democratic challenger John Kerry. Zawahri mentioned in passing Iraq's polls which are due to be held in January. "As for the American elections, the two candidates are competing for Israel's favour-that is, competing for the crime against the Muslim nation in Palestine which has lasted for 87 years to continue." "This proves that there is no solution with America except to force it to submit to what is right through force," he said. A U.S. intelligence official said the U.S. intelligence community would conduct a technical analysis of the tape. Al Jazeera last month aired a videotape from bin Laden warning of possible new Sept. 11-style attacks. He said in a full Internet broadcast of the video that Bush had dragged the United States into a quagmire in Iraq and warned of retaliation for Iraqi deaths. It appeared to be bin Laden's first direct threat against the United States over deaths in Iraq. Fighters loyal to Washington's top foe in Iraq, Jordanian militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, recently pledged allegiance to the al Qaeda leader. Zarqawi's group has claimed the bloodiest attacks in Iraq and hostage beheadings. Zawahri said Arab and Muslim states would share Baghdad's fate if they gave up jihad (holy war) and reiterated al Qaeda's aim to "purify our countries from aggressors and stand up to whoever attacks us, violates our sanctities or robs our riches". "Those lands that are not occupied by crusader forces today will be their targets tomorrow," he said. Last month al Jazeera aired an audio tape attributed to Zawahri in which he called for organised resistance against "crusader America" and its allies and urged Muslims not to wait for Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen and Algeria to be taken. In a Sept. 9 video-taped message he ridiculed U.S. forces which he said were "hiding in their trenches" in Afghanistan. Zawahri and bin Laden, believed to be hiding in the border region between Pakistan and Afghanistan, have eluded capture since the Sept. 11 attacks, which were carried out by al Qaeda. 070515#063 Name: 070515#063 Title: PAKISTAN OIC ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:30:36.09 Out point: 13:32:57.19 Duration: 00:02:21.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0898 Source aptn Notes Musharraf Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan OIC Tuesday, 15 May 2007 Musharraf calls for end of 'outside interference' in Iraq SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 15 May 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:24:08 1. Wide exterior of convention centre, venue for OIC (Organisation of Islamic Conference) 12:24:12 2. Wide pan left interior of convention centre 12:24:20 3. Iraqi Foreign Minister, Hoshyar Zebari, (front row, second from left), Egyptian Foreign Minister, Ahmed Abul Gheit, (standing in suit directly behind Zebari) 12:24:28 4. Wide zoom in of OIC family photo 12:24:39 5. Iranian Foreign Minister, Manouchehr Mottaki and Brunei Foreign Minister, Prince Mohammad Bolkiah greeting each other 12:24:42 6. delegates 12:24:47 7. Cutaway of photographer 12:24:50 8. Zebari and Mottaki speaking together 12:25:03 9. inside OIC meeting 12:25:13 10. Pakistan President General Pervez Musharraf standing up to address the OIC 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces. Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." 12. Cutaway of cameramen 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "And if all the warring factions, all the different factions in Iraq, if they accept then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at." 12:26:21 14. Mid of OIC delegates clapping 12:26:23 15. Wide of OIC conference hall STORYLINE: Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf on Tuesday urged an end to outside interference in Iraq and suggested that the country could be stabilised by a Muslim peacekeeping force. The Pakistani leader made the comments in an address to a meeting of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) in Islamabad, in which he warned delegates that the Islamic world was on a "downward slide." "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces," Musharraf said. "Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." He then went on to call for action by the Muslim world to help bring an end to the violence in Iraq and suggested that a Muslim peacekeeping force could be deployed in order to help stabilise the country. "If all the warring factions ... accept, then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at," he said. Musharraf, an important ally of the United States in its war against al-Qaida, didn't identify any of the countries he said were meddling in Iraq. He also didn't say whether Pakistan would offer troops for a possible peacekeeping force. The US put out diplomatic feelers about creating an Arab-Muslim peacekeeping force for Iraq as long ago as 2004, but the idea foundered on the reluctance of Egypt and other Arab nations to get involved in Iraq's chaos. Musharraf was opening a three-day annual meeting of foreign ministers from the OIC, the main organisation of Muslim states. He said the organisation needed reform and better funding so it could foster social and economic development in the Muslim world and counter religious extremism. 12:26:35 070512#086 Name: 070512#086 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF APTN DIRECT Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:37:57.28 Out point: 19:38:58.03 Duration: 00:01:00.05 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0831D Source APTN Notes President Pervez Musharraf Dopesheet Pakistan Musharraf - APTN Direct - President Pervez Musharraf speaks to his supporters at a rally in the capital. The speech comes as suspended Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry visits Karachi to speak with lawyers. 12:26:39 walk out on stage 12:27:01 speaking behind bullet proof glass booth 070323#181 Name: 070323#181 Title: PAKISTAN NATIONAL DAY 2 aptn 0930 Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:01:51.10 Duration: 00:01:51.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 9584 Source APTN Notes MILITARY PARADE JF-17 Thunder strike fighter Cobra attack helicopters + Musharraf arrives in horse drawn carriage Dopesheet AP-APTN-0930: ++Pakistan National Day 2 Friday, 23 March 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 23 March 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:27:50 1. President of Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf arriving at national day parade in horse drawn carriage, salutes crowd 12:28:03 2. Wide of president's carriage and mounted escorts arriving 3. People watching in audience 12:28:08 4. Pakistani army commandoes marching past Musharraf and other officials 12:28:22 5. Pakistani army Cobra attack helicopters fly past large poster of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistani state 12:28:34 6. Pull-out to wide of Chinese people in audience waving national flags as troops parade past 12:28:41 7. Pakistani Air Force JF-17 Thunder strike fighter flying overhead 12:28:55 8. Pakistani Air Force display team jets flying in formation 12:29:00 9. Crowd looking up to sky 12:29:05 13. Pakistani strategic missiles being paraded past on their launcher vehicles STORYLINE: A National Day parade is held every year in the Pakistani capital to celebrate the March 23, 1940 resolution by Islamic leaders in British India, which eventually led to the formation of the state of Pakistan. This year's parade featured the induction of the JF-17 Thunder fighter aircraft, jointly built by Pakistan and China, into the Pakistan Air Force. 070202#166 Name: 070202#166 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 12:50:46.22 Out point: 12:51:38.16 Duration: 00:00:51.22 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8472 Source APTN Notes Musharraf - border fence SOT Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan Musharraf Friday, 2 February 2007 Musharraf says Pakistan-India rels never better, fence to be built on Afghan border SOURCE: AP TELEVISION SHOTLIST: Rawalpindi - 2 Feb 2007 12:29:49 -SOUNDBITE: General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President: "Selective fencing involves about 35 kilometres only, various patches of 5, 6 kilometres at 7 or 8 points. We are doing it. We have taken a decision. On the other side, on Baluchistan side, it is about 250 kilometres of selective fencing and mining required. We will do that in phase two. We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves. This is Pakistan and we will do it our way." STORYLINE Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf said on Friday that Pakistan's relations with archrival India have never been better. Musharraf said confidence-building measures under the peace process that began three years ago were going well and that he was "fairly optimistic" the two governments would be able to move forward to resolve all their disputed issues, including Kashmir. "Our relations have never been this good before in our history and we ought to be happy about that," he said at a news conference in Rawalpindi on Friday. "We are very glad the people of Pakistan and India want peace. This is another good sign," Musharraf said. Pakistan and India have fought three wars since the partition of the subcontinent on independence from Britain in 1947. Two of the wars have been over Kashmir, the disputed Himalayan region divided between the nuclear neighbours. Since the peace talks began in early 2004, tensions have eased palpably between the two nations and transport and cultural ties have expanded, but little progress has been made on Kashmir and other key issues. Musharraf also said Pakistan would erect 35 kilometres (22 miles) of fencing to reinforce its porous mountain border with Afghanistan, acknowledging for the first time that Pakistani frontier guards may be allowing suspected Taliban and al-Qaida fighters to cross. However, Musharraf denied that the Pakistani army or intelligence service was actively supporting militants. Musharraf had proposed fencing and mining the border under Western pressure to do more to prevent Taliban and al-Qaida militants from using Pakistan's wild borderlands as a base for operations against Afghan and foreign troops on the other side. "We are doing it. We have taken a decision," Musharraf said. The first phase would see fencing erected at seven or eight locations along Pakistan's northwest frontier and take "a few months to execute," Musharraf said. He said mines would not be used in the initial phase because of concerns raised by the international Community. However, he said plans for a second phase still foresaw using both fencing and mines to secure 250 kilometres (150 miles) of the frontier further south, in Pakistan's Baluchistan province. "We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves," Musharraf said. 070706#061 Name: 070706#061 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 4 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:31:46.24 Out point: 14:32:53.23 Duration: 00:01:06.29 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2178 Source aptn Notes STUDENTS SURRENDERING FROM LAL MOSQUE Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: ++Pakistan Mosque 4 Friday, 6 July 2007 More people surrender from besieged mosque SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 6 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:30:48 1. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding Lal (Red) Mosque 12:30:54 2. Wide of student surrendering - walks out with his hands in the air 12:30:58 3. Female student - wearing black veil - being escorted by police officers 12:31:03 4. Female students surrendering to security forces 12:31:09 5. two young male students being escorted away from mosque by security forces 12:31:24 6. Tilt up on Pakistani army soldiers 12:31:28 7. Two women being offered food by an NGO (non-governmental organisation) outside of mosque 12:31:41 8. Tilt up of female students 12:31:48 9. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding mosque STORYLINE Students at a radical mosque besieged by government forces in the Pakistani capital Islamabad began surrendering to security forces on Friday, despite an earlier statement by the head of the mosque rejecting calls for an unconditional surrender. As the siege of the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, entered its third day, troops rocked the complex with gunfire and explosions but appeared to be holding back from a potentially bloody final assault. But Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the top-ranking cleric holed up inside the mosque complex, told a local television station that he and his followers would not surrender and were ready for martyrdom. The government is keen to avoid a bloodbath that would further damage President General Pervez Musharraf's embattled administration, and said troops would not storm the mosque while women and children were inside. Pictures filmed by an AP Television crew showed several students - mostly women - surrendering to security forces surrounding the mosque as the stand-off continued. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded the Lal Masjid before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. Wednesday's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and its top cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz, who has challenged Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films, and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. 070705#151 Name: 070705#151 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 5 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:50:27.12 Out point: 14:53:44.24 Duration: 00:03:17.12 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 04-Jan-1900 Source aptn Notes helicopters, arrested lal mosque militants Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: +Pakistan Mosque 5 Thursday, 5 July 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/PTV DATELINE: Islamabad, 5 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:32:06 1. Wide aerial helicopters encircling Lal (Red) mosque 12:32:09 2. Pakistan plain clothes police officers walking 12:32:15 3. Office walking by himself 12:32:22 4. people walking away from Lal mosque 12:32:30 5. students jumping over a wall 12:32:33 6. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Voxpop: "There are 500 to 600 people still inside. They are still holding out. They will sacrifice their lives for the sanctity of the mosque. They will not let it fall." 12:32:44 7. men 12:32:48 8. security forces 12:32:53 9. blindfolded militants being led away by paramilitary rangers AP Television - AP Clients Only 12:33:10 10. police van in curfew zone, sector G6 12:33:16 11. Exterior of Lal (Red) Mosque 12:33:18 12. men surrendering 12:33:25 13. blindfolded militants (different group of blindfolded militants from that seen in shot 9) taken out of police van 12:33:32 14. soldiers talking 12:33:38 15. Women from Jamia Hafsa (women's section of Lal (Red) mosque) in a van 12:33:46 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Husain Mehdi, General Pakistan Army: (UPSOUND: reporter question: How many inside) "Inside it is anyone's guess. (Urdu): But we think about 200 men are still inside." 12:34:00 17. two APCs (armoured personnel carriers) 12:34:06 18. Lifting of curfew, people leaving with suitcases 12:34:11 19. Walk in Tariq Azim, State Minister for Information 12:34:18 20. Cutaway of journalists 12:34:23 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tariq Azim, Pakistani State Minister for Information: "And I want to be absolutely clear about this, that the government will not, will not have anymore dialogue, no more discussion. Enough time has already been wasted trying to persuade them. Although it's been our policy that this matter should be resolved amicably through dialogue, but unfortunately this did not bring the required results. So there will be no more dialogue. It has to an absolutely total surrender, unconditional total surrender." 12:35:01 22. Wide of presser 12:35:05 23. Armoured cars releasing tear gas on mosque 12:35:10 24. Two armoured cars from Pakistan army STORYLINE: A radical cleric captured by security forces while fleeing in a woman's burqa and high heels said on Thursday that the nearly 1,000 followers still inside his government-besieged mosque in Pakistani capital Islamabad should escape or surrender. The comments by Maulana Abdul Aziz raised hopes that the standoff could end without a bloodbath, but his brother remained inside the mosque with followers and said there was no reason to surrender. Gunfire and explosions rolled repeatedly around the Red Mosque, or Lal Masjid, on Thursday. Officials said up to 100 fighters armed with guns and grenades were holed up inside. Hundreds of heavily armed troops, backed by armoured vehicles, ringed the complex as four helicopters circled over the area, from which journalists were barred. So far, at least 16 people, including eight militants, have been killed and scores injured in the standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and Aziz, who has challenged President General Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. The violence erupted on Tuesday when militant students streamed out of the mosque to confront security forces sent there after the kidnapping of six alleged Chinese prostitutes. The brief abduction drew a protest from Beijing, and proved to be the last straw following a string of provocations by the mosque stretching back six months. The city's top administrator, Khalid Pervez, indicated that the shooting, a series of pre-dawn explosions and the helicopters were ploys to escalate tension, rattle nerves and persuade the militants to give up. Aziz's brother, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who remains inside the mosque, told The Associated Press that no one was being held against his or her will. However, Deputy Information Minister Tariq Azim said some of the more than 1,100 supporters who had fled the mosque and an adjoining girls' madrassa told them that Ghazi had retreated to a cellar along with 20 female "hostages" and that the holdouts had "large quantities of automatic weapons." Azim said there would be no more negotiations with Ghazi. "Enough time has already been wasted. It has to be total, unconditional surrender," he said. Still, he said security forces were holding back from storming the complex to avoid civilian casualties. Aziz was arrested on Wednesday evening after a female police officer checking women fleeing the mosque tried to search his body, which was concealed by a full-length black burqa. Azim said the cleric had also been wearing high-heeled shoes. In an interview on state-run television, Aziz said that as many as 700 women and about 250 men remained inside the mosque compound and an adjacent women's seminary, some armed with more than a dozen AK-47 assault rifles provided by "friends." "If they can get out quietly they should go, or they can surrender if they want to," he said. Seven men jumped over the mosque wall and tried to escape through a storm drain on Wednesday, but were caught by security forces, said Colonel Mohammed Ali, a military spokesman. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. Aziz and Ghazi will be put on trial on more than 25 police charges including kidnapping, incitement to murder and arms offences, officials said, while women, children and males not involved in crimes are being granted amnesty. Students emerging from the mosque on Thursday said the morale of those who remained was good, and many stressed that they left only at the insistence of worried parents. 070705#149 Name: 070705#149 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE APTN EVNM Type: EVN FEED In point: 04:43:13.10 Out point: 04:44:15.27 Duration: 00:01:02.17 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2147 Source APTN Notes NIGHT PAKISTAN TROOPS near lal mosque AUDIO explosions + dawn call to prayer Dopesheet Pakistan mosque EVNM Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: ISLAMBAD Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: AP Television - AP Clients Only ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 12:35:44 1. Troops running 12:35:53 2. Troops walking, carrying guns and helmets 12:36:03 3. Lights from Red Mosque UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:14 4. Emergency vehicle with lights flashing UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:16 5. Police car, with blue light UPSOUND: gunfire 12:36:23 6. Street UPSOUND: Explosion and small-arms fire 12:36:30 7. Pan around street UPSOUND: loudspeaker appeal 12:36:40 8. Mosque dome at dawn UPSOUND: Call to Prayer Dopesheet: Several explosions rang out on Thursday near a radical mosque besieged by security forces in the Pakistani capital, hours after its top cleric was captured trying to sneak out of the complex under a woman's burqa. It was not immediately clear what caused the series of heavy blasts which lit the sky near Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, beforedawn on Thursday. A city police official, said security forces responded to shots fired from the mosque compound, but he had few details. Police were using loudspeakers to urge the militants to surrender, he said. 070705#131 Name: 070705#131 Title: PAKISTAN HUMAN SHIELDS APD Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:15:28.07 Out point: 19:17:49.26 Duration: 00:02:21.19 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2145E Source aptn Notes NIGHT - mosque militants surrendering day - student's father sot File- Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi + Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister presser + relatives yesterday Dopesheet HUMAN SHIELDS APTN DIRECT SHOTLIST July 5, 2007 ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:36:56 1. Wide shot of men from mosque surrendering to authorities 12:36:59 2. Bare chested man standing in front of soldier 12:37:04 3. Shadows of soldier and men on wall 12:37:09 4. Amy officer talks to men 12:37:12 5. Women from Jamia Hafsa women's seminary leaving the area of the siege 12:37:20 6. SOUNDBITE:(English) Sahir ur Tayyub, volunteer ambulance worker: "They told them (parents of girls in women's seminary) to wait and after the confirmation from what I have seen there for one hour and ten minutes, they told them 'No, she's not there, she's not there'. That's what I have seen there." 5 July 2007 ++DAY SHOTS++ 12:37:34 7. Sun rising behind trees 12:37:38 8. Policeman standing on empty road at edge of curfew zone 12:37:42 9. family of a student inside Lal Mosque - father (Mumshi Khan), mother (Bibi Jan) and brother (Mohammad Niaz ) 12:37:54 10. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Mumshi Khan, father of student inside mosque: "The situation is dangerous and that's why we've come here. We only want our children. No one pays any attention to our pleas. Whenever we go to someone, he refers us to someone else." FILE: Islamabad, 6 April 2007 12:38:12 11. Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi talking to press outside Lal Mosque 12:38:15 12. Ghazi visible through camera view finder 12:38:20 13. Ghazi talking to reporters July 5 2007 12:38:28 14. Wide of Interior Ministry news conference 12:38:33 15. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister: "Ghazi Abdul Rashid is keeping some children and women in the basement. He wants to use them as human shields." July 4 2007 12:38:51 16. Relatives of people inside the mosque complex wait for their loved ones outside 12:38:57 17. Man talks on mobile phone 12:39:05 18. Wide of people coming out of mosque complex STORYLINE: As gunfire and explosions rocked a besieged radical mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday, relatives of students inside are gorwing increasingly concerned for their loved ones' safety. While hardcore miltants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender, reports began to indicate on Thursday that other had been detained inside against their will. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said women and children had been taken to the basement of the mosque complex to be used as human shields against an increasingly imminent raid. In the past two days over a thousand people have left the mosque complex voluntarily. The military has searched all those leaving for weapons. Women and children were given a general amnesty, whereas some of the men were arrested for firearms and other offences. Relief workers, who entered the mosque premises to take away dead bodies, said the relatives of those inside the mosque were being denied access to their loved ones. Families, who sent their children to the well-reputed religious schools affiliated to the mosque, traveled to Islamabad from across the country to get word of their children. Mumshi Khan believes his 12 year-old son is inside the besieged complex, but has not heard from him. He is frustrated that nobody seems to care about his family's plight. The people holding out at the mosque are being led by radical cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi. This week's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's U.S.-backed government and the mosque administration - headed by Ghazi and his brother Abdul Aziz - who have challenged President Gen. Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. The interior minister told a news conference Thursday that the government believes Ghazi is using women and children as human shields. The government, keen to avoid a bloodbath that would damage Musharraf's already embattled administration, said it would not storm the mosque so long as women and children remained inside. But with tensions so high - and sporadic gunfire and explosions continuing throughout the day - many families waiting for news were left frustrated and upset. 070703#150 Name: 070703#150 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE SHOOTING Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:05:26.21 Duration: 00:05:26.21 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source aptn + Notes Lal Masjid / Red Mosque -Shooting Dopesheet Pakistan Shooting EDIT Tuesday, 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:39:42 Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 12:39:45 Students, some carrying long sticks GBRTV /GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:39:48 Students marching and chanting 12:39:54 More students chanting AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:08 Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks GBRTV/GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:40:19 Tear gas 12:40:24 Students throwing stones 12:40:26 Students with sticks 12:40:32 March + Chanting ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:50 People running AUDIO: Gun fire 12:40:52 More AUDIO gun fire 12:41:06 Tear gas shell 12:41:13 Wide of lal mosque, student with hand gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:23 Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:41:29 Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:41:34 Police beside armoured vehicle, turret turns and fires ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:41 Policeman shoots tear gas cannister from top of armoured vehicle 12:41:44 Wide Ambulances 12:41:54 Armoured vehicle AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:58 Women and children running 12:42:09 Ambulances SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:42:12 Ambulances 12:42:19 Men helping injured man 12:42:24 Injured man in ambulance 12:42:31 Ambulance carrying injured man departs 12:42:34 Students running across the street AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:39 Wide pan of female students on rooftop SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT Female students wearing burqas 12:42:52 CU Female student AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:54 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:42:56 Mid of student with gun, face covered 12:43:00 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:06 Man with gun behind sandbags 12:43:10 CU man with gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:16 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:43:20 Emotional excitable woman 12:43:25 Woman weraing burqa 12:43:34 Man crying, wailing 12:43:43 Man shouting chanting 12:43:51 Throwing stones AUDIO gunfire ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 Students wearing gas masks firing their guns 12:44:10 CU gun fired 12:44:16 Crowd 12:44:23 Students throwing stones 12:44:38 Gas smoke AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:44:47 Injured girl being led to an ambulance 12:44:54 Ambulance driving away SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:44:59 Ambulance arriving at hospital STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070703#038 Name: 070703#038 Title: PAKISTAN SHOOTING 2 ap1030g Type: APTN FEED In point: 11:30:36.11 Out point: 11:32:53.26 Duration: 00:02:17.15 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2086 Source APTN Notes USE 150 Lal Masjid mosque shooting Dopesheet AP-APTN-1030: +Pakistan Shooting 2 Tuesday, 3 July 2007 Shooting at radical mosque, one dead ADDS injured SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 3 JULY 2007) 1. Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 2. students, some carrying long sticks 12:45:33 3. Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks 12:45:36 4. Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:45:51 5. Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle 12:45:55 6. Women and children running 12:46:02 7. Wide of people at scene of shooting, tear gas seen through trees ++NEW++ (FIRST RUN 1030 NEWS UPDATE - 3 JULY 2007) 12:46:10 8. Wide pan of female students on rooftop 12:46:18 9. Mid of student with gun 12:46:23 10. Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:46:25 11. Mid of Lal Masjid mosque 12:46:28 12. Injured female student being loaded into van 12:46:36 13. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Name Unknown, Vox Pop: "Why are you doing this?" 12:46:46 14. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Amna, Vox Pop: "They have opened fire on us. One girl is injured and we will start suicide bombings." 12:46:51 15. Students picking objects off the ground and throwing them AUDIO: Gun fire 12:46:59 16. Various of armed students AUDIO: Gun fire 12:47:15 17. Injured girl being led to ambulance 12:47:25 18. Ambulance driving away STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070523#016 Name: 070523#016 Title: PAKISTAN STANDOFF AP 0630G Type: APTN FEED In point: 07:52:15.08 Out point: 07:53:35.26 Duration: 00:01:20.18 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 1081 Source APTN Notes Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) Dopesheet APTN-0630: ++Pakistan Standoff Wednesday, 23 May 2007 Gov't under pressure to crack down on radical mosque after police abductions SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 23 May 2007 SHOTLIST ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:47:40 1. Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) in Islamabad 12:47:47 2. students with sticks standing guard 12:47:51 3. Close up axe head 12:47:55 4. students on guard 12:48:08 5. Close up flag 12:48:12 6. students standing behind a road blockade holding up flag 12:48:18 7. students on guard ++DAYSHOTS++ 12:48:23 8. Wide-pan coffee shop, Islamabad 12:48:29 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Badar, local resident: "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to progress." 12:48:47 10. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ahmed, local resident: "Just to save their government, it is not necessary to create a bad image of the country in the entire world." 12:48:55 11. Wide- street in Islamabad STORYLINE A spate of kidnappings of policemen by Islamic students has increased pressure on President General Pervez Musharraf's government to stop a pro-Taliban mosque in Pakistan's capital from lurching further out of state control. Stick-wielding students associated with Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, who are also behind a freelance anti-vice campaign, have abducted at least seven police since Friday, twice drawing armed forces onto the city's streets. "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to the progress," Badar, a resident in the capital told AP Television on Wednesday. In the most recent standoff, students snatched three police in a scuffle on Monday evening to protest the detention of 40 fellow students. Dozens of troops were deployed to a residential neighbourhood, where bearded young men had barricaded a lane leading to their seminary. They later released the three police, but two of four officers taken by students on Friday remain in their custody. Opposition parties accuse intelligence agencies of manipulating the events to divert media attention from a crisis triggered by Musharraf's controversial suspension of the country's top judge, or as a ruse to justify declaring a state of emergency, a conspiracy theory with considerable traction in Pakistan's murky politics. But even Pakistan's hard-line religious parties have distanced themselves from the mosque's leaders. But the theory raises doubts over what Musharraf, a key US Anti-terror ally, would gain from exposing the failure of his own policy to contain Islamic extremism. The general's standing appears shaky as he looks to extend his near-eight-year rule this fall. Using the muscle of thousands of seminary students, two influential brothers running the mosque have orchestrated the kidnap of a brothel owner, demanded the closure of music and video shops, set up an Islamic court and threatened suicide attacks if the government raids the mosque. The Interior Ministry said on Tuesday that the government still wants to negotiate with Lal Masjid rather than risk bloodshed through use of force. But with state machinery often used to suppress moderate opposition activists, the authorities' staunch refusal to get tough with the Islamic hard-liners appears puzzling. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, one of the brothers heading Lal Masjid, showed no sign of backing down. He said the two police still held would only be freed when the government releases five people linked to the mosque and 40 of its students arrested on Sunday and Monday. 070705#120 Name: 070705#120 Title: PAKISTAN PROTESTS APTN EVN 2 Type: EVN FEED In point: 18:01:25.04 Out point: 18:02:28.08 Duration: 00:01:03.04 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2156 Source APTN Notes DEMO - Musharraf effigy burned Dopesheet Pakistan protests EVN2 Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: QUETTA Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN SHOTLIST: 1. security officers at demonstration 12:49:15 2. protesters chanting slogans (Urdu): "Friends of Musharraf are traitors" 12:49:18 3. demonstration 12:49:20 4. protesters changing (Urdu): "God is great" 12:49:24 5. Close up of child chanting (Urdu): "Down with Musharraf. He is a traitor" 12:49:27 6. Speaker in front of demonstrators 12:49:33 7. SOUNDBITE (Pashtu) Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta: "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas." 12:49:50 8. burning of effigy of Musharraf and protesters chanting anti-government slogans STORYLINE Up to 4-hundred people demonstrated on the streets of the Pakistani city of Quetta on Thursday in support of militants holed up in a radical mosque in Islamabad. Gunfire and explosions rocked the besieged Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday as militants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender. Chanting anti-government slogans, the demonstrators burned an effigy of Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf. "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas," Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta told the protesters. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said troops were trying to blast holes in the walls of the fortress-like compound of the mosque and an adjoining seminary for girls. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded mosque, before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. 070411#160 Name: 070411#160 Title: PAKISTAN FIGHTING ap1930g Type: APTN FEED In point: 20:34:45.25 Out point: 20:36:20.20 Duration: 00:01:34.23 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0083 Source APTN Notes pakistan troops / wana valley SEE 153 ALSO Dopesheet APTN-1930: ++Pakistan Fighting Wednesday, 11 April 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Wana, Recent SHOTLIST: 12:50:23 9. Pakistan soldiers 12:50:32 10. Signs pointing to various destinations in Wana Valley 12:50:37 11. Wide of Wana Valley 12:50:43 12. soldiers 12:50:57 13. Truck with mounted machine gun driving along road 12:51:03 14. gun pointing out of turret surveying Wana Valley 12:51:11 15. Wide of Wana Valley 12:51:19 16. soldiers 12:51:26 17. soldiers in trucks STORYLINE: A Pakistani military official claimed on Wednesday that up to 200 Uzbek militants had been killed in fighting against a tribal militia near the Afghan border. Pakistan's army, which on Wednesday took journalists by helicopter to the region's main town of Wana, presented it as a battle started by tribesmen who have turned against the Uzbeks due to their criminal acts, including kidnappings and scores of killings. 070411#153 Name: 070411#153 Title: PAKISTAN MILITARY ABC Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:04:47.16 Duration: 00:04:47.16 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID Source ABC Notes pakistan troops Dopesheet PAKISTAN - Pakistan's Military 11/04/07 WAZIRISTAN - WANA VALLEY 4'47" ABC - COL/NATS* NOTE V. LOW IN PARTS SHOWS- 12:52:13 POV GUN INTO VALLEY 12:52:19 SETTLEMENT 12:52:24 SOLDIERS ON THE ROAD LS 12:52:32 TRACKING SOLDIER IN VEHICLE DRIVING 12:52:49 low < SOLDIER ON WATCH 12:53:08 MORE VALLEY SOLDIER 12:53:35 CU GUN TURRENT AGAINST SKY 12:53:43 AERIALS - POV FROM CHOPPER THRU WINDOW TO LANDSCAPE BELOW 12:53:53 POV THRU PILOT WINDSCREEN 12:54:12 PILOT 12:54:22 MORE VALLEY BELOW 12:54:31 PILOTS 12:54:49 LARGE SETTEMENT BELOW 12:55:30 SOLDIERS STANDING AROUND VEHICLES 12:55:39 SOLDIERS BY BUILDING SOLDIERS WITH ROCKET LAUNCHER/GUNS 12:56:02 ON WATCH OVER REGION. 12:56:04 SOLDIER CU. END. Maj Gen Gul Muhammad, a graduate of Fort Bening while briefing journalist in Wana that he has established 33 posts along the boarder to prevent cross boarder attacks and has laid a 3 tier security ring along the boarder. He said that they regularly share with info with the coalition forces. Moreover he said that in a 3km zone along the boarder there is a total curfew all night long. The main aim of the trip was to show us the successes of the tribal lashkar. He said that the Uzbeks had established private jails and tortured and killed locals, they kidnapped for ransom and extorted money. Their bases were in the Kaloosha, Kazha Panga, Azam warsak, Shin Warsak and Shikai. The locals started their operation against the Uzbeks in Shikai and then the rest of the villages followed. Pak Army was later deployed in all the villages cleared of Uzbeks he said. The local population he said is still holding jirgas to muster more volunteers to flush out the foreign Uzbek militants. 070219#137 Name: 070219#137 Title: PAKISTAN TALIBAN APTN EVN-3 Type: Pakistan In point: 20:35:24.04 Out point: 20:37:08.13 Duration: 00:01:44.07 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID 8870 Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 PAKISTAN TROOPS + Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai + village elders Dopesheet Pakistan Taliban EVN3 Date Shot: 19-FEB-2007 Location: Province/State: WAZIRISTAN Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: NO ACCESS UK/CNNi/INTERNET Miran Shah, northern Waziristan, February 19 2007 Miran Shah, northern Waziristan - 19 February 2007 12:58:39 1. aerials of mountainous border region 12:58:48 2. Pakistani military helicopter flying over region 3. Pakistani military in helicopter 12:58:56 4. helicopter landing on dirt helipad 12:59:00 5. Military compound wall damaged by shelling 12:59:08 6. Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres near compound 12:59:35 7. Set up Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai 12:59:42 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai, Governor of Waziristan Province: "For all the sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement. I would like to know how far they have succeeded. Even after five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading." 13:00:08 9. Pakistani soldiers on guard at compound 13:00:18 10. Wide tribal elders gathered for media visit 13:00:23 11. Elder reciting the Quran 13:00:26 12. Elders listening Dopesheet: The threat from al-Qaida in Pakistan's Waziristan "is spreading" according to the province's governor. In a report by British broadcaster Sky News, Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai said that despite "sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement" by the United States. "After five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading" Aurakzai said. The Sky report, filmed during a facility with the Pakistani military showed Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres in Miran Shah, north Waziristan. According to the report, the Pakistani military is facing an uphill struggle to secure the vast mountainous border region. 070217#076 Name: 070217#076 Title: PAKISTAN MIRAN SHAH ap2130g Type: Pakistan In point: 21:33:10.28 Out point: 21:34:29.25 Duration: 00:01:18.27 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 MOUNTAIN AERIALS - Pakistan-Afghanistan border PAKISTAN TROOPS AT BORDER POST Dopesheet APTN-2130: ++Pakistan Miran Shah Saturday, 17 February 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Miran Shah / Peshawar - 17 Feb 2007 SHOTLIST: Miran Shah 13:00:42 1. Wide aerial of snow-covered mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:00:50 2. Close up of pilot 13:00:54 3. Journalists walking with local Pakistan Army commander 13:01:00 4. Wide exterior of army post at border 13:01:05 5. Tilt up of Pakistan army soldier with machine gun 13:01:12 6. Wide of mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:01:18 7. Pakistan army soldiers at border post 13:01:48 8. Pakistan army commandos in action STORYLINE: Pakistani army commanders invited journalists to visit its border post on the Pakistan Afghan border. 020906#001 Name: 020906#001 Title: AFGHANISTAN CAVES FT2 EVNM Type: WOT - Al Qaida In point: 04:38:06.13 Out point: 04:41:24.14 Duration: 00:03:18.03 Clip Locations WTC-080 Tape ID 8489 Source ft2 Notes ON DVC PRO WTC-080 caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. Dopesheet CAVES; EVNM;06-SEP-2002 Source: FRFT2; AF;TORA BORA;;01-SEP-2002 Visit of the caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. It shows the infrastrutures of the caves. Sot of Commandant Zaher from Afghan army who shows the French journalists round the caves destroyed by US bombardement. Then, FRFT2 correspondent shows one cave that served as a field hospital for Al Qaeda where you can still see medical material of Pakistani origin Shows: Commandant Zaher showing the cave, some full of empty munition, FrFT2 corrspondent showing scattered medical equipment next to one of the caves 13:03:27 open hole - cave 13:03:47 turned over tank 13:04:07 walking into cave 13:04:25 interior of cave 13:04:34 ammunition on the ground 13:04:40 various of shells and mortars 13:05:22 humanitarian aid packet 13:05:27 various papers and litter inside cave 13:05:46 weapons cache 13:05:50 tank 13:05:54 rocks - bricks 13:06:28 vitamin and other wrappers 020603 BAGRAM caves Name: 020603 BAGRAM caves Title: 020603 BAGRAM caves Type: WOT - Military In point: 00:58:15.07 Out point: 01:54:09.04 Duration: 00:55:53.27 Clip Locations WTC-073 Tape ID 5160a/b Source CNN POOL Notes ON DVC PRO WTC -073 US MILITARY SEACHING CAVES IN SOUTH EASTERN AFGHANISTAN NEAR THE PAKISTAN BORDER. THEY FOUND SOME CAVES AND DOCUMENTATION. SHOT 020602 Dopesheet The U.S. soldiers killed an armed man and sealed off four caves near the border with Pakistan in a search for Al Qaeda and Taliban fighters ahead of next week's assembly to elect a new Afghan government. More than a hundred U.S. infantry soldiers were flown into the Jalalabad area near the border with Pakistan at the weekend to conduct search and destroy operations. The troops have not encountered enemy forces. 13:09:18 soldier outside cave 13:09:29 soldiers standing outside building 13:09:53 soldiers running towards cave 13:11:31 soldiers running explosives into cave 13:12:18 troops entering cave 13:13:14 pan of interior of cave 13:14:56 back shot of soldiers in cave - pan to silhouette of soldiers entering cave

Various Footage from Pakistan including Broll of Zawahri, Recent Musharraf, Red Mosque, Tribal region, and Tora Bora Raids Name: 070705#004 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI ap0330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 04:38:32.27 Out point: 04:40:01.22 Duration: 00:01:28.25 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source web Notes SEE FULL FEED Dopesheet AP-APTN-0330: ++Internet Zawahri Thursday, 5 July 2007 Al-Qaida's N.2 calls for Muslims to unite in holy war, support Iraqi insurgents SOURCE: Internet DATELINE: Unknown date and location ++AP TELEVISION HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS AUDIO AND VIDEO++ SHOTLIST 12:21:17 1. Title screen of video 2. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity, and that it is the gateway to victory." 3. Cutaway black screen 12:21:33 4. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The mujahideen are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong. And whether they are right or wrong, they must submit to the purified Shariah. The Shariah didn't come down for the angels, it came down for humans with their goodness and their badness. Thus the mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves." 5. Cutaway black screen 6. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "So if the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security." 7. Cutaway black screen 8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "As for the second half of the long-term plan, it consists of hurrying to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training. Thus it is a must to hurry to the fields of Jihad for two reasons: the first is to defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade, and the second is for Jihadi preparation and training to prepare for the next stage of the Jihad." STORYLINE Al-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, on Wednesday issued a new video tape calling on Muslims to unite in jihad, or holy war, and support the Islamist movement in Iraq. Al-Zawahri is seen in the one-hour and 35 minutes tape dressed in white and addressing a wide array of topics from Iraq to Saudi Arabia, the Palestinian territories and Egypt. Al-Qaida's deputy chief called on all Muslims to join the holy war against the West. It was not possible to verify from the tape's transcript whether it was recorded before last week's attempted bombings in Britain, and al-Zawahri did not allude to them. The tape raised a wide array of political topics linked to the Middle East, with al-Zawahri each time calling for a more radical stance against US and its regional allies. He also encouraged Iraqis and Muslims in general to show greater support to the Islamic State of Iraq, an al-Qaida insurgent front in the country, despite detractors saying it lacks "necessary qualifications." Al-Qaida's deputy leader did not name these detractors, but implicitly acknowledged some problems. "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity," al-Zawahri said. He also called on Kurds from northern Iraq to join forces with insurgents. It was not clear what problems al-Zawahri was alluding to, but a number of major Sunni Arab tribes have turned against the Islamic State in recent months and have cooperated with US forces in the Iraqi provinces of Anbar and Diyala. Some Sunnis have complained that the Islamic State tried to impose harsh rules on the population, alienating many people who had backed the resistance. Later, al-Zawahri further alluded to the insurgents' possible shortcomings in governing the zones they control in Iraq and to interior tensions among militants. "The mujahideen (insurgents) are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong, as humans are," al-Zawahri said. "The mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves," he said, calling on the insurgents not to make public their internal disputes. The lengthy tape then included video exerts such as footage from Thomas Kean, the Chair of the September 11 Commission, stating that al-Qaida was one of the biggest security threats ever faced by the US. In what appeared a similar attempt to convince Muslim viewers of al-Qaida's might, the tape then inserted quotes from an Arab newspaper commentator stating he believed the terrorist group remained as strong as before. Al-Qaida leader Osama Bin Laden's deputy then lashed out at Egypt and Saudi Arabia for supporting the United States in the Middle East. The tape played television footage from US and other TV channels quoting various officials and journalists discussing corruption in Saudi Arabia. In a lengthy development apparently addressed at Iraqis, he warned against the rise of Saudi influence in Iraq. "If the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security," al-Zawahri said. He also talked of his "long-term plan" and encouraged Muslims to hurry "to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training" in order to "defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade." The IntelCentre, a US-based intelligence group that monitors militant messages, said al-Zawahri's new video, was released by as-Sahab, al-Qaida's media wing. Entitled "The Advice of One Concerned," it was the eighth video featuring a statement from al-Zawahri this year. 041129#130 Name: 041129#130 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI/BIN LADEN rtv/aptn EVN-3 Type: EVN FEED In point: 20:43:47.23 Out point: 20:44:58.00 Duration: 00:01:10.07 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8370 Source rtv/aptn Notes supered OSAMA BIN LADEN + ZAWAHRI + AL QAIDA TRAINING FILE TRAINING CAMP Dopesheet EVN 3 Zawahri Bin Laden Country: AFGHANISTAN Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Restrictions: PART NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST Shotlist: UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE )(ACCESS ALL) 12:22:52 1. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI WALKING DOWN THE HILLS UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE - 2001)(NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST) 12:23:01 2. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION (FILE)ACCESS ALL) 12:23:19 3. VARIOUS OF AL QAEDA RECRUITS TRAINING 12:23:55 4. AL QAEDA MEMBER AIMING WEAPON AT PROJECTED IMAGES OF WESTERN LEADERS INCLUDING FOREMER U.S. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Dopesheet: Al Qaeda's deputy leader Ayman al-Zawahri said in a videotape broadcast on Monday al Qaeda would continue to attack the United States until Washington changed its policies towards the Muslim world. "We are a nation of patience and we will continue fighting you (United States) until the last hour," Zawahri said in the excerpts of the tape aired on Arab television Al Jazeera. "Our final advice to America, although I know they will not heed it: You must choose between two methods in dealing with Muslims. Cooperate with them with respect and based on mutual interests or deal with them as free loot, robbed land and violated sanctity," he said. Egyptian-born Zawahri is Osama bin Laden's right hand man and has been pictured travelling with the al Qaeda leader through Afghanistan. He is on the FBI's list of its 22 "most wanted terrorists". The latest video, in which Zawahri was wearing a white turban and sitting with an automatic rifle next to him, appeared to have been taped before the U.S. presidential polls because he said it did not matter to al Qaeda whether Americans chose U.S. President George W. Bush or Democratic challenger John Kerry. Zawahri mentioned in passing Iraq's polls which are due to be held in January. "As for the American elections, the two candidates are competing for Israel's favour-that is, competing for the crime against the Muslim nation in Palestine which has lasted for 87 years to continue." "This proves that there is no solution with America except to force it to submit to what is right through force," he said. A U.S. intelligence official said the U.S. intelligence community would conduct a technical analysis of the tape. Al Jazeera last month aired a videotape from bin Laden warning of possible new Sept. 11-style attacks. He said in a full Internet broadcast of the video that Bush had dragged the United States into a quagmire in Iraq and warned of retaliation for Iraqi deaths. It appeared to be bin Laden's first direct threat against the United States over deaths in Iraq. Fighters loyal to Washington's top foe in Iraq, Jordanian militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, recently pledged allegiance to the al Qaeda leader. Zarqawi's group has claimed the bloodiest attacks in Iraq and hostage beheadings. Zawahri said Arab and Muslim states would share Baghdad's fate if they gave up jihad (holy war) and reiterated al Qaeda's aim to "purify our countries from aggressors and stand up to whoever attacks us, violates our sanctities or robs our riches". "Those lands that are not occupied by crusader forces today will be their targets tomorrow," he said. Last month al Jazeera aired an audio tape attributed to Zawahri in which he called for organised resistance against "crusader America" and its allies and urged Muslims not to wait for Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen and Algeria to be taken. In a Sept. 9 video-taped message he ridiculed U.S. forces which he said were "hiding in their trenches" in Afghanistan. Zawahri and bin Laden, believed to be hiding in the border region between Pakistan and Afghanistan, have eluded capture since the Sept. 11 attacks, which were carried out by al Qaeda. 070515#063 Name: 070515#063 Title: PAKISTAN OIC ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:30:36.09 Out point: 13:32:57.19 Duration: 00:02:21.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0898 Source aptn Notes Musharraf Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan OIC Tuesday, 15 May 2007 Musharraf calls for end of 'outside interference' in Iraq SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 15 May 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:24:08 1. Wide exterior of convention centre, venue for OIC (Organisation of Islamic Conference) 12:24:12 2. Wide pan left interior of convention centre 12:24:20 3. Iraqi Foreign Minister, Hoshyar Zebari, (front row, second from left), Egyptian Foreign Minister, Ahmed Abul Gheit, (standing in suit directly behind Zebari) 12:24:28 4. Wide zoom in of OIC family photo 12:24:39 5. Iranian Foreign Minister, Manouchehr Mottaki and Brunei Foreign Minister, Prince Mohammad Bolkiah greeting each other 12:24:42 6. delegates 12:24:47 7. Cutaway of photographer 12:24:50 8. Zebari and Mottaki speaking together 12:25:03 9. inside OIC meeting 12:25:13 10. Pakistan President General Pervez Musharraf standing up to address the OIC 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces. Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." 12. Cutaway of cameramen 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "And if all the warring factions, all the different factions in Iraq, if they accept then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at." 12:26:21 14. Mid of OIC delegates clapping 12:26:23 15. Wide of OIC conference hall STORYLINE: Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf on Tuesday urged an end to outside interference in Iraq and suggested that the country could be stabilised by a Muslim peacekeeping force. The Pakistani leader made the comments in an address to a meeting of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) in Islamabad, in which he warned delegates that the Islamic world was on a "downward slide." "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces," Musharraf said. "Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." He then went on to call for action by the Muslim world to help bring an end to the violence in Iraq and suggested that a Muslim peacekeeping force could be deployed in order to help stabilise the country. "If all the warring factions ... accept, then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at," he said. Musharraf, an important ally of the United States in its war against al-Qaida, didn't identify any of the countries he said were meddling in Iraq. He also didn't say whether Pakistan would offer troops for a possible peacekeeping force. The US put out diplomatic feelers about creating an Arab-Muslim peacekeeping force for Iraq as long ago as 2004, but the idea foundered on the reluctance of Egypt and other Arab nations to get involved in Iraq's chaos. Musharraf was opening a three-day annual meeting of foreign ministers from the OIC, the main organisation of Muslim states. He said the organisation needed reform and better funding so it could foster social and economic development in the Muslim world and counter religious extremism. 12:26:35 070512#086 Name: 070512#086 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF APTN DIRECT Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:37:57.28 Out point: 19:38:58.03 Duration: 00:01:00.05 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0831D Source APTN Notes President Pervez Musharraf Dopesheet Pakistan Musharraf - APTN Direct - President Pervez Musharraf speaks to his supporters at a rally in the capital. The speech comes as suspended Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry visits Karachi to speak with lawyers. 12:26:39 walk out on stage 12:27:01 speaking behind bullet proof glass booth 070323#181 Name: 070323#181 Title: PAKISTAN NATIONAL DAY 2 aptn 0930 Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:01:51.10 Duration: 00:01:51.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 9584 Source APTN Notes MILITARY PARADE JF-17 Thunder strike fighter Cobra attack helicopters + Musharraf arrives in horse drawn carriage Dopesheet AP-APTN-0930: ++Pakistan National Day 2 Friday, 23 March 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 23 March 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:27:50 1. President of Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf arriving at national day parade in horse drawn carriage, salutes crowd 12:28:03 2. Wide of president's carriage and mounted escorts arriving 3. People watching in audience 12:28:08 4. Pakistani army commandoes marching past Musharraf and other officials 12:28:22 5. Pakistani army Cobra attack helicopters fly past large poster of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistani state 12:28:34 6. Pull-out to wide of Chinese people in audience waving national flags as troops parade past 12:28:41 7. Pakistani Air Force JF-17 Thunder strike fighter flying overhead 12:28:55 8. Pakistani Air Force display team jets flying in formation 12:29:00 9. Crowd looking up to sky 12:29:05 13. Pakistani strategic missiles being paraded past on their launcher vehicles STORYLINE: A National Day parade is held every year in the Pakistani capital to celebrate the March 23, 1940 resolution by Islamic leaders in British India, which eventually led to the formation of the state of Pakistan. This year's parade featured the induction of the JF-17 Thunder fighter aircraft, jointly built by Pakistan and China, into the Pakistan Air Force. 070202#166 Name: 070202#166 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 12:50:46.22 Out point: 12:51:38.16 Duration: 00:00:51.22 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8472 Source APTN Notes Musharraf - border fence SOT Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan Musharraf Friday, 2 February 2007 Musharraf says Pakistan-India rels never better, fence to be built on Afghan border SOURCE: AP TELEVISION SHOTLIST: Rawalpindi - 2 Feb 2007 12:29:49 -SOUNDBITE: General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President: "Selective fencing involves about 35 kilometres only, various patches of 5, 6 kilometres at 7 or 8 points. We are doing it. We have taken a decision. On the other side, on Baluchistan side, it is about 250 kilometres of selective fencing and mining required. We will do that in phase two. We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves. This is Pakistan and we will do it our way." STORYLINE Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf said on Friday that Pakistan's relations with archrival India have never been better. Musharraf said confidence-building measures under the peace process that began three years ago were going well and that he was "fairly optimistic" the two governments would be able to move forward to resolve all their disputed issues, including Kashmir. "Our relations have never been this good before in our history and we ought to be happy about that," he said at a news conference in Rawalpindi on Friday. "We are very glad the people of Pakistan and India want peace. This is another good sign," Musharraf said. Pakistan and India have fought three wars since the partition of the subcontinent on independence from Britain in 1947. Two of the wars have been over Kashmir, the disputed Himalayan region divided between the nuclear neighbours. Since the peace talks began in early 2004, tensions have eased palpably between the two nations and transport and cultural ties have expanded, but little progress has been made on Kashmir and other key issues. Musharraf also said Pakistan would erect 35 kilometres (22 miles) of fencing to reinforce its porous mountain border with Afghanistan, acknowledging for the first time that Pakistani frontier guards may be allowing suspected Taliban and al-Qaida fighters to cross. However, Musharraf denied that the Pakistani army or intelligence service was actively supporting militants. Musharraf had proposed fencing and mining the border under Western pressure to do more to prevent Taliban and al-Qaida militants from using Pakistan's wild borderlands as a base for operations against Afghan and foreign troops on the other side. "We are doing it. We have taken a decision," Musharraf said. The first phase would see fencing erected at seven or eight locations along Pakistan's northwest frontier and take "a few months to execute," Musharraf said. He said mines would not be used in the initial phase because of concerns raised by the international Community. However, he said plans for a second phase still foresaw using both fencing and mines to secure 250 kilometres (150 miles) of the frontier further south, in Pakistan's Baluchistan province. "We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves," Musharraf said. 070706#061 Name: 070706#061 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 4 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:31:46.24 Out point: 14:32:53.23 Duration: 00:01:06.29 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2178 Source aptn Notes STUDENTS SURRENDERING FROM LAL MOSQUE Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: ++Pakistan Mosque 4 Friday, 6 July 2007 More people surrender from besieged mosque SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 6 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:30:48 1. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding Lal (Red) Mosque 12:30:54 2. Wide of student surrendering - walks out with his hands in the air 12:30:58 3. Female student - wearing black veil - being escorted by police officers 12:31:03 4. Female students surrendering to security forces 12:31:09 5. two young male students being escorted away from mosque by security forces 12:31:24 6. Tilt up on Pakistani army soldiers 12:31:28 7. Two women being offered food by an NGO (non-governmental organisation) outside of mosque 12:31:41 8. Tilt up of female students 12:31:48 9. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding mosque STORYLINE Students at a radical mosque besieged by government forces in the Pakistani capital Islamabad began surrendering to security forces on Friday, despite an earlier statement by the head of the mosque rejecting calls for an unconditional surrender. As the siege of the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, entered its third day, troops rocked the complex with gunfire and explosions but appeared to be holding back from a potentially bloody final assault. But Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the top-ranking cleric holed up inside the mosque complex, told a local television station that he and his followers would not surrender and were ready for martyrdom. The government is keen to avoid a bloodbath that would further damage President General Pervez Musharraf's embattled administration, and said troops would not storm the mosque while women and children were inside. Pictures filmed by an AP Television crew showed several students - mostly women - surrendering to security forces surrounding the mosque as the stand-off continued. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded the Lal Masjid before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. Wednesday's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and its top cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz, who has challenged Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films, and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. 070705#151 Name: 070705#151 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 5 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:50:27.12 Out point: 14:53:44.24 Duration: 00:03:17.12 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 04-Jan-1900 Source aptn Notes helicopters, arrested lal mosque militants Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: +Pakistan Mosque 5 Thursday, 5 July 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/PTV DATELINE: Islamabad, 5 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:32:06 1. Wide aerial helicopters encircling Lal (Red) mosque 12:32:09 2. Pakistan plain clothes police officers walking 12:32:15 3. Office walking by himself 12:32:22 4. people walking away from Lal mosque 12:32:30 5. students jumping over a wall 12:32:33 6. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Voxpop: "There are 500 to 600 people still inside. They are still holding out. They will sacrifice their lives for the sanctity of the mosque. They will not let it fall." 12:32:44 7. men 12:32:48 8. security forces 12:32:53 9. blindfolded militants being led away by paramilitary rangers AP Television - AP Clients Only 12:33:10 10. police van in curfew zone, sector G6 12:33:16 11. Exterior of Lal (Red) Mosque 12:33:18 12. men surrendering 12:33:25 13. blindfolded militants (different group of blindfolded militants from that seen in shot 9) taken out of police van 12:33:32 14. soldiers talking 12:33:38 15. Women from Jamia Hafsa (women's section of Lal (Red) mosque) in a van 12:33:46 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Husain Mehdi, General Pakistan Army: (UPSOUND: reporter question: How many inside) "Inside it is anyone's guess. (Urdu): But we think about 200 men are still inside." 12:34:00 17. two APCs (armoured personnel carriers) 12:34:06 18. Lifting of curfew, people leaving with suitcases 12:34:11 19. Walk in Tariq Azim, State Minister for Information 12:34:18 20. Cutaway of journalists 12:34:23 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tariq Azim, Pakistani State Minister for Information: "And I want to be absolutely clear about this, that the government will not, will not have anymore dialogue, no more discussion. Enough time has already been wasted trying to persuade them. Although it's been our policy that this matter should be resolved amicably through dialogue, but unfortunately this did not bring the required results. So there will be no more dialogue. It has to an absolutely total surrender, unconditional total surrender." 12:35:01 22. Wide of presser 12:35:05 23. Armoured cars releasing tear gas on mosque 12:35:10 24. Two armoured cars from Pakistan army STORYLINE: A radical cleric captured by security forces while fleeing in a woman's burqa and high heels said on Thursday that the nearly 1,000 followers still inside his government-besieged mosque in Pakistani capital Islamabad should escape or surrender. The comments by Maulana Abdul Aziz raised hopes that the standoff could end without a bloodbath, but his brother remained inside the mosque with followers and said there was no reason to surrender. Gunfire and explosions rolled repeatedly around the Red Mosque, or Lal Masjid, on Thursday. Officials said up to 100 fighters armed with guns and grenades were holed up inside. Hundreds of heavily armed troops, backed by armoured vehicles, ringed the complex as four helicopters circled over the area, from which journalists were barred. So far, at least 16 people, including eight militants, have been killed and scores injured in the standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and Aziz, who has challenged President General Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. The violence erupted on Tuesday when militant students streamed out of the mosque to confront security forces sent there after the kidnapping of six alleged Chinese prostitutes. The brief abduction drew a protest from Beijing, and proved to be the last straw following a string of provocations by the mosque stretching back six months. The city's top administrator, Khalid Pervez, indicated that the shooting, a series of pre-dawn explosions and the helicopters were ploys to escalate tension, rattle nerves and persuade the militants to give up. Aziz's brother, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who remains inside the mosque, told The Associated Press that no one was being held against his or her will. However, Deputy Information Minister Tariq Azim said some of the more than 1,100 supporters who had fled the mosque and an adjoining girls' madrassa told them that Ghazi had retreated to a cellar along with 20 female "hostages" and that the holdouts had "large quantities of automatic weapons." Azim said there would be no more negotiations with Ghazi. "Enough time has already been wasted. It has to be total, unconditional surrender," he said. Still, he said security forces were holding back from storming the complex to avoid civilian casualties. Aziz was arrested on Wednesday evening after a female police officer checking women fleeing the mosque tried to search his body, which was concealed by a full-length black burqa. Azim said the cleric had also been wearing high-heeled shoes. In an interview on state-run television, Aziz said that as many as 700 women and about 250 men remained inside the mosque compound and an adjacent women's seminary, some armed with more than a dozen AK-47 assault rifles provided by "friends." "If they can get out quietly they should go, or they can surrender if they want to," he said. Seven men jumped over the mosque wall and tried to escape through a storm drain on Wednesday, but were caught by security forces, said Colonel Mohammed Ali, a military spokesman. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. Aziz and Ghazi will be put on trial on more than 25 police charges including kidnapping, incitement to murder and arms offences, officials said, while women, children and males not involved in crimes are being granted amnesty. Students emerging from the mosque on Thursday said the morale of those who remained was good, and many stressed that they left only at the insistence of worried parents. 070705#149 Name: 070705#149 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE APTN EVNM Type: EVN FEED In point: 04:43:13.10 Out point: 04:44:15.27 Duration: 00:01:02.17 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2147 Source APTN Notes NIGHT PAKISTAN TROOPS near lal mosque AUDIO explosions + dawn call to prayer Dopesheet Pakistan mosque EVNM Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: ISLAMBAD Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: AP Television - AP Clients Only ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 12:35:44 1. Troops running 12:35:53 2. Troops walking, carrying guns and helmets 12:36:03 3. Lights from Red Mosque UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:14 4. Emergency vehicle with lights flashing UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:16 5. Police car, with blue light UPSOUND: gunfire 12:36:23 6. Street UPSOUND: Explosion and small-arms fire 12:36:30 7. Pan around street UPSOUND: loudspeaker appeal 12:36:40 8. Mosque dome at dawn UPSOUND: Call to Prayer Dopesheet: Several explosions rang out on Thursday near a radical mosque besieged by security forces in the Pakistani capital, hours after its top cleric was captured trying to sneak out of the complex under a woman's burqa. It was not immediately clear what caused the series of heavy blasts which lit the sky near Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, beforedawn on Thursday. A city police official, said security forces responded to shots fired from the mosque compound, but he had few details. Police were using loudspeakers to urge the militants to surrender, he said. 070705#131 Name: 070705#131 Title: PAKISTAN HUMAN SHIELDS APD Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:15:28.07 Out point: 19:17:49.26 Duration: 00:02:21.19 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2145E Source aptn Notes NIGHT - mosque militants surrendering day - student's father sot File- Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi + Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister presser + relatives yesterday Dopesheet HUMAN SHIELDS APTN DIRECT SHOTLIST July 5, 2007 ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:36:56 1. Wide shot of men from mosque surrendering to authorities 12:36:59 2. Bare chested man standing in front of soldier 12:37:04 3. Shadows of soldier and men on wall 12:37:09 4. Amy officer talks to men 12:37:12 5. Women from Jamia Hafsa women's seminary leaving the area of the siege 12:37:20 6. SOUNDBITE:(English) Sahir ur Tayyub, volunteer ambulance worker: "They told them (parents of girls in women's seminary) to wait and after the confirmation from what I have seen there for one hour and ten minutes, they told them 'No, she's not there, she's not there'. That's what I have seen there." 5 July 2007 ++DAY SHOTS++ 12:37:34 7. Sun rising behind trees 12:37:38 8. Policeman standing on empty road at edge of curfew zone 12:37:42 9. family of a student inside Lal Mosque - father (Mumshi Khan), mother (Bibi Jan) and brother (Mohammad Niaz ) 12:37:54 10. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Mumshi Khan, father of student inside mosque: "The situation is dangerous and that's why we've come here. We only want our children. No one pays any attention to our pleas. Whenever we go to someone, he refers us to someone else." FILE: Islamabad, 6 April 2007 12:38:12 11. Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi talking to press outside Lal Mosque 12:38:15 12. Ghazi visible through camera view finder 12:38:20 13. Ghazi talking to reporters July 5 2007 12:38:28 14. Wide of Interior Ministry news conference 12:38:33 15. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister: "Ghazi Abdul Rashid is keeping some children and women in the basement. He wants to use them as human shields." July 4 2007 12:38:51 16. Relatives of people inside the mosque complex wait for their loved ones outside 12:38:57 17. Man talks on mobile phone 12:39:05 18. Wide of people coming out of mosque complex STORYLINE: As gunfire and explosions rocked a besieged radical mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday, relatives of students inside are gorwing increasingly concerned for their loved ones' safety. While hardcore miltants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender, reports began to indicate on Thursday that other had been detained inside against their will. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said women and children had been taken to the basement of the mosque complex to be used as human shields against an increasingly imminent raid. In the past two days over a thousand people have left the mosque complex voluntarily. The military has searched all those leaving for weapons. Women and children were given a general amnesty, whereas some of the men were arrested for firearms and other offences. Relief workers, who entered the mosque premises to take away dead bodies, said the relatives of those inside the mosque were being denied access to their loved ones. Families, who sent their children to the well-reputed religious schools affiliated to the mosque, traveled to Islamabad from across the country to get word of their children. Mumshi Khan believes his 12 year-old son is inside the besieged complex, but has not heard from him. He is frustrated that nobody seems to care about his family's plight. The people holding out at the mosque are being led by radical cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi. This week's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's U.S.-backed government and the mosque administration - headed by Ghazi and his brother Abdul Aziz - who have challenged President Gen. Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. The interior minister told a news conference Thursday that the government believes Ghazi is using women and children as human shields. The government, keen to avoid a bloodbath that would damage Musharraf's already embattled administration, said it would not storm the mosque so long as women and children remained inside. But with tensions so high - and sporadic gunfire and explosions continuing throughout the day - many families waiting for news were left frustrated and upset. 070703#150 Name: 070703#150 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE SHOOTING Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:05:26.21 Duration: 00:05:26.21 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source aptn + Notes Lal Masjid / Red Mosque -Shooting Dopesheet Pakistan Shooting EDIT Tuesday, 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:39:42 Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 12:39:45 Students, some carrying long sticks GBRTV /GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:39:48 Students marching and chanting 12:39:54 More students chanting AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:08 Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks GBRTV/GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:40:19 Tear gas 12:40:24 Students throwing stones 12:40:26 Students with sticks 12:40:32 March + Chanting ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:50 People running AUDIO: Gun fire 12:40:52 More AUDIO gun fire 12:41:06 Tear gas shell 12:41:13 Wide of lal mosque, student with hand gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:23 Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:41:29 Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:41:34 Police beside armoured vehicle, turret turns and fires ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:41 Policeman shoots tear gas cannister from top of armoured vehicle 12:41:44 Wide Ambulances 12:41:54 Armoured vehicle AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:58 Women and children running 12:42:09 Ambulances SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:42:12 Ambulances 12:42:19 Men helping injured man 12:42:24 Injured man in ambulance 12:42:31 Ambulance carrying injured man departs 12:42:34 Students running across the street AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:39 Wide pan of female students on rooftop SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT Female students wearing burqas 12:42:52 CU Female student AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:54 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:42:56 Mid of student with gun, face covered 12:43:00 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:06 Man with gun behind sandbags 12:43:10 CU man with gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:16 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:43:20 Emotional excitable woman 12:43:25 Woman weraing burqa 12:43:34 Man crying, wailing 12:43:43 Man shouting chanting 12:43:51 Throwing stones AUDIO gunfire ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 Students wearing gas masks firing their guns 12:44:10 CU gun fired 12:44:16 Crowd 12:44:23 Students throwing stones 12:44:38 Gas smoke AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:44:47 Injured girl being led to an ambulance 12:44:54 Ambulance driving away SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:44:59 Ambulance arriving at hospital STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070703#038 Name: 070703#038 Title: PAKISTAN SHOOTING 2 ap1030g Type: APTN FEED In point: 11:30:36.11 Out point: 11:32:53.26 Duration: 00:02:17.15 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2086 Source APTN Notes USE 150 Lal Masjid mosque shooting Dopesheet AP-APTN-1030: +Pakistan Shooting 2 Tuesday, 3 July 2007 Shooting at radical mosque, one dead ADDS injured SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 3 JULY 2007) 1. Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 2. students, some carrying long sticks 12:45:33 3. Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks 12:45:36 4. Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:45:51 5. Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle 12:45:55 6. Women and children running 12:46:02 7. Wide of people at scene of shooting, tear gas seen through trees ++NEW++ (FIRST RUN 1030 NEWS UPDATE - 3 JULY 2007) 12:46:10 8. Wide pan of female students on rooftop 12:46:18 9. Mid of student with gun 12:46:23 10. Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:46:25 11. Mid of Lal Masjid mosque 12:46:28 12. Injured female student being loaded into van 12:46:36 13. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Name Unknown, Vox Pop: "Why are you doing this?" 12:46:46 14. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Amna, Vox Pop: "They have opened fire on us. One girl is injured and we will start suicide bombings." 12:46:51 15. Students picking objects off the ground and throwing them AUDIO: Gun fire 12:46:59 16. Various of armed students AUDIO: Gun fire 12:47:15 17. Injured girl being led to ambulance 12:47:25 18. Ambulance driving away STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070523#016 Name: 070523#016 Title: PAKISTAN STANDOFF AP 0630G Type: APTN FEED In point: 07:52:15.08 Out point: 07:53:35.26 Duration: 00:01:20.18 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 1081 Source APTN Notes Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) Dopesheet APTN-0630: ++Pakistan Standoff Wednesday, 23 May 2007 Gov't under pressure to crack down on radical mosque after police abductions SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 23 May 2007 SHOTLIST ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:47:40 1. Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) in Islamabad 12:47:47 2. students with sticks standing guard 12:47:51 3. Close up axe head 12:47:55 4. students on guard 12:48:08 5. Close up flag 12:48:12 6. students standing behind a road blockade holding up flag 12:48:18 7. students on guard ++DAYSHOTS++ 12:48:23 8. Wide-pan coffee shop, Islamabad 12:48:29 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Badar, local resident: "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to progress." 12:48:47 10. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ahmed, local resident: "Just to save their government, it is not necessary to create a bad image of the country in the entire world." 12:48:55 11. Wide- street in Islamabad STORYLINE A spate of kidnappings of policemen by Islamic students has increased pressure on President General Pervez Musharraf's government to stop a pro-Taliban mosque in Pakistan's capital from lurching further out of state control. Stick-wielding students associated with Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, who are also behind a freelance anti-vice campaign, have abducted at least seven police since Friday, twice drawing armed forces onto the city's streets. "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to the progress," Badar, a resident in the capital told AP Television on Wednesday. In the most recent standoff, students snatched three police in a scuffle on Monday evening to protest the detention of 40 fellow students. Dozens of troops were deployed to a residential neighbourhood, where bearded young men had barricaded a lane leading to their seminary. They later released the three police, but two of four officers taken by students on Friday remain in their custody. Opposition parties accuse intelligence agencies of manipulating the events to divert media attention from a crisis triggered by Musharraf's controversial suspension of the country's top judge, or as a ruse to justify declaring a state of emergency, a conspiracy theory with considerable traction in Pakistan's murky politics. But even Pakistan's hard-line religious parties have distanced themselves from the mosque's leaders. But the theory raises doubts over what Musharraf, a key US Anti-terror ally, would gain from exposing the failure of his own policy to contain Islamic extremism. The general's standing appears shaky as he looks to extend his near-eight-year rule this fall. Using the muscle of thousands of seminary students, two influential brothers running the mosque have orchestrated the kidnap of a brothel owner, demanded the closure of music and video shops, set up an Islamic court and threatened suicide attacks if the government raids the mosque. The Interior Ministry said on Tuesday that the government still wants to negotiate with Lal Masjid rather than risk bloodshed through use of force. But with state machinery often used to suppress moderate opposition activists, the authorities' staunch refusal to get tough with the Islamic hard-liners appears puzzling. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, one of the brothers heading Lal Masjid, showed no sign of backing down. He said the two police still held would only be freed when the government releases five people linked to the mosque and 40 of its students arrested on Sunday and Monday. 070705#120 Name: 070705#120 Title: PAKISTAN PROTESTS APTN EVN 2 Type: EVN FEED In point: 18:01:25.04 Out point: 18:02:28.08 Duration: 00:01:03.04 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2156 Source APTN Notes DEMO - Musharraf effigy burned Dopesheet Pakistan protests EVN2 Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: QUETTA Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN SHOTLIST: 1. security officers at demonstration 12:49:15 2. protesters chanting slogans (Urdu): "Friends of Musharraf are traitors" 12:49:18 3. demonstration 12:49:20 4. protesters changing (Urdu): "God is great" 12:49:24 5. Close up of child chanting (Urdu): "Down with Musharraf. He is a traitor" 12:49:27 6. Speaker in front of demonstrators 12:49:33 7. SOUNDBITE (Pashtu) Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta: "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas." 12:49:50 8. burning of effigy of Musharraf and protesters chanting anti-government slogans STORYLINE Up to 4-hundred people demonstrated on the streets of the Pakistani city of Quetta on Thursday in support of militants holed up in a radical mosque in Islamabad. Gunfire and explosions rocked the besieged Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday as militants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender. Chanting anti-government slogans, the demonstrators burned an effigy of Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf. "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas," Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta told the protesters. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said troops were trying to blast holes in the walls of the fortress-like compound of the mosque and an adjoining seminary for girls. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded mosque, before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. 070411#160 Name: 070411#160 Title: PAKISTAN FIGHTING ap1930g Type: APTN FEED In point: 20:34:45.25 Out point: 20:36:20.20 Duration: 00:01:34.23 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0083 Source APTN Notes pakistan troops / wana valley SEE 153 ALSO Dopesheet APTN-1930: ++Pakistan Fighting Wednesday, 11 April 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Wana, Recent SHOTLIST: 12:50:23 9. Pakistan soldiers 12:50:32 10. Signs pointing to various destinations in Wana Valley 12:50:37 11. Wide of Wana Valley 12:50:43 12. soldiers 12:50:57 13. Truck with mounted machine gun driving along road 12:51:03 14. gun pointing out of turret surveying Wana Valley 12:51:11 15. Wide of Wana Valley 12:51:19 16. soldiers 12:51:26 17. soldiers in trucks STORYLINE: A Pakistani military official claimed on Wednesday that up to 200 Uzbek militants had been killed in fighting against a tribal militia near the Afghan border. Pakistan's army, which on Wednesday took journalists by helicopter to the region's main town of Wana, presented it as a battle started by tribesmen who have turned against the Uzbeks due to their criminal acts, including kidnappings and scores of killings. 070411#153 Name: 070411#153 Title: PAKISTAN MILITARY ABC Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:04:47.16 Duration: 00:04:47.16 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID Source ABC Notes pakistan troops Dopesheet PAKISTAN - Pakistan's Military 11/04/07 WAZIRISTAN - WANA VALLEY 4'47" ABC - COL/NATS* NOTE V. LOW IN PARTS SHOWS- 12:52:13 POV GUN INTO VALLEY 12:52:19 SETTLEMENT 12:52:24 SOLDIERS ON THE ROAD LS 12:52:32 TRACKING SOLDIER IN VEHICLE DRIVING 12:52:49 low < SOLDIER ON WATCH 12:53:08 MORE VALLEY SOLDIER 12:53:35 CU GUN TURRENT AGAINST SKY 12:53:43 AERIALS - POV FROM CHOPPER THRU WINDOW TO LANDSCAPE BELOW 12:53:53 POV THRU PILOT WINDSCREEN 12:54:12 PILOT 12:54:22 MORE VALLEY BELOW 12:54:31 PILOTS 12:54:49 LARGE SETTEMENT BELOW 12:55:30 SOLDIERS STANDING AROUND VEHICLES 12:55:39 SOLDIERS BY BUILDING SOLDIERS WITH ROCKET LAUNCHER/GUNS 12:56:02 ON WATCH OVER REGION. 12:56:04 SOLDIER CU. END. Maj Gen Gul Muhammad, a graduate of Fort Bening while briefing journalist in Wana that he has established 33 posts along the boarder to prevent cross boarder attacks and has laid a 3 tier security ring along the boarder. He said that they regularly share with info with the coalition forces. Moreover he said that in a 3km zone along the boarder there is a total curfew all night long. The main aim of the trip was to show us the successes of the tribal lashkar. He said that the Uzbeks had established private jails and tortured and killed locals, they kidnapped for ransom and extorted money. Their bases were in the Kaloosha, Kazha Panga, Azam warsak, Shin Warsak and Shikai. The locals started their operation against the Uzbeks in Shikai and then the rest of the villages followed. Pak Army was later deployed in all the villages cleared of Uzbeks he said. The local population he said is still holding jirgas to muster more volunteers to flush out the foreign Uzbek militants. 070219#137 Name: 070219#137 Title: PAKISTAN TALIBAN APTN EVN-3 Type: Pakistan In point: 20:35:24.04 Out point: 20:37:08.13 Duration: 00:01:44.07 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID 8870 Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 PAKISTAN TROOPS + Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai + village elders Dopesheet Pakistan Taliban EVN3 Date Shot: 19-FEB-2007 Location: Province/State: WAZIRISTAN Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: NO ACCESS UK/CNNi/INTERNET Miran Shah, northern Waziristan, February 19 2007 Miran Shah, northern Waziristan - 19 February 2007 12:58:39 1. aerials of mountainous border region 12:58:48 2. Pakistani military helicopter flying over region 3. Pakistani military in helicopter 12:58:56 4. helicopter landing on dirt helipad 12:59:00 5. Military compound wall damaged by shelling 12:59:08 6. Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres near compound 12:59:35 7. Set up Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai 12:59:42 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai, Governor of Waziristan Province: "For all the sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement. I would like to know how far they have succeeded. Even after five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading." 13:00:08 9. Pakistani soldiers on guard at compound 13:00:18 10. Wide tribal elders gathered for media visit 13:00:23 11. Elder reciting the Quran 13:00:26 12. Elders listening Dopesheet: The threat from al-Qaida in Pakistan's Waziristan "is spreading" according to the province's governor. In a report by British broadcaster Sky News, Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai said that despite "sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement" by the United States. "After five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading" Aurakzai said. The Sky report, filmed during a facility with the Pakistani military showed Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres in Miran Shah, north Waziristan. According to the report, the Pakistani military is facing an uphill struggle to secure the vast mountainous border region. 070217#076 Name: 070217#076 Title: PAKISTAN MIRAN SHAH ap2130g Type: Pakistan In point: 21:33:10.28 Out point: 21:34:29.25 Duration: 00:01:18.27 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 MOUNTAIN AERIALS - Pakistan-Afghanistan border PAKISTAN TROOPS AT BORDER POST Dopesheet APTN-2130: ++Pakistan Miran Shah Saturday, 17 February 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Miran Shah / Peshawar - 17 Feb 2007 SHOTLIST: Miran Shah 13:00:42 1. Wide aerial of snow-covered mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:00:50 2. Close up of pilot 13:00:54 3. Journalists walking with local Pakistan Army commander 13:01:00 4. Wide exterior of army post at border 13:01:05 5. Tilt up of Pakistan army soldier with machine gun 13:01:12 6. Wide of mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:01:18 7. Pakistan army soldiers at border post 13:01:48 8. Pakistan army commandos in action STORYLINE: Pakistani army commanders invited journalists to visit its border post on the Pakistan Afghan border. 020906#001 Name: 020906#001 Title: AFGHANISTAN CAVES FT2 EVNM Type: WOT - Al Qaida In point: 04:38:06.13 Out point: 04:41:24.14 Duration: 00:03:18.03 Clip Locations WTC-080 Tape ID 8489 Source ft2 Notes ON DVC PRO WTC-080 caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. Dopesheet CAVES; EVNM;06-SEP-2002 Source: FRFT2; AF;TORA BORA;;01-SEP-2002 Visit of the caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. It shows the infrastrutures of the caves. Sot of Commandant Zaher from Afghan army who shows the French journalists round the caves destroyed by US bombardement. Then, FRFT2 correspondent shows one cave that served as a field hospital for Al Qaeda where you can still see medical material of Pakistani origin Shows: Commandant Zaher showing the cave, some full of empty munition, FrFT2 corrspondent showing scattered medical equipment next to one of the caves 13:03:27 open hole - cave 13:03:47 turned over tank 13:04:07 walking into cave 13:04:25 interior of cave 13:04:34 ammunition on the ground 13:04:40 various of shells and mortars 13:05:22 humanitarian aid packet 13:05:27 various papers and litter inside cave 13:05:46 weapons cache 13:05:50 tank 13:05:54 rocks - bricks 13:06:28 vitamin and other wrappers 020603 BAGRAM caves Name: 020603 BAGRAM caves Title: 020603 BAGRAM caves Type: WOT - Military In point: 00:58:15.07 Out point: 01:54:09.04 Duration: 00:55:53.27 Clip Locations WTC-073 Tape ID 5160a/b Source CNN POOL Notes ON DVC PRO WTC -073 US MILITARY SEACHING CAVES IN SOUTH EASTERN AFGHANISTAN NEAR THE PAKISTAN BORDER. THEY FOUND SOME CAVES AND DOCUMENTATION. SHOT 020602 Dopesheet The U.S. soldiers killed an armed man and sealed off four caves near the border with Pakistan in a search for Al Qaeda and Taliban fighters ahead of next week's assembly to elect a new Afghan government. More than a hundred U.S. infantry soldiers were flown into the Jalalabad area near the border with Pakistan at the weekend to conduct search and destroy operations. The troops have not encountered enemy forces. 13:09:18 soldier outside cave 13:09:29 soldiers standing outside building 13:09:53 soldiers running towards cave 13:11:31 soldiers running explosives into cave 13:12:18 troops entering cave 13:13:14 pan of interior of cave 13:14:56 back shot of soldiers in cave - pan to silhouette of soldiers entering cave

Various Footage from Pakistan including Broll of Zawahri, Recent Musharraf, Red Mosque, Tribal region, and Tora Bora Raids Name: 070705#004 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI ap0330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 04:38:32.27 Out point: 04:40:01.22 Duration: 00:01:28.25 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source web Notes SEE FULL FEED Dopesheet AP-APTN-0330: ++Internet Zawahri Thursday, 5 July 2007 Al-Qaida's N.2 calls for Muslims to unite in holy war, support Iraqi insurgents SOURCE: Internet DATELINE: Unknown date and location ++AP TELEVISION HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS AUDIO AND VIDEO++ SHOTLIST 12:21:17 1. Title screen of video 2. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity, and that it is the gateway to victory." 3. Cutaway black screen 12:21:33 4. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The mujahideen are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong. And whether they are right or wrong, they must submit to the purified Shariah. The Shariah didn't come down for the angels, it came down for humans with their goodness and their badness. Thus the mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves." 5. Cutaway black screen 6. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "So if the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security." 7. Cutaway black screen 8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "As for the second half of the long-term plan, it consists of hurrying to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training. Thus it is a must to hurry to the fields of Jihad for two reasons: the first is to defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade, and the second is for Jihadi preparation and training to prepare for the next stage of the Jihad." STORYLINE Al-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, on Wednesday issued a new video tape calling on Muslims to unite in jihad, or holy war, and support the Islamist movement in Iraq. Al-Zawahri is seen in the one-hour and 35 minutes tape dressed in white and addressing a wide array of topics from Iraq to Saudi Arabia, the Palestinian territories and Egypt. Al-Qaida's deputy chief called on all Muslims to join the holy war against the West. It was not possible to verify from the tape's transcript whether it was recorded before last week's attempted bombings in Britain, and al-Zawahri did not allude to them. The tape raised a wide array of political topics linked to the Middle East, with al-Zawahri each time calling for a more radical stance against US and its regional allies. He also encouraged Iraqis and Muslims in general to show greater support to the Islamic State of Iraq, an al-Qaida insurgent front in the country, despite detractors saying it lacks "necessary qualifications." Al-Qaida's deputy leader did not name these detractors, but implicitly acknowledged some problems. "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity," al-Zawahri said. He also called on Kurds from northern Iraq to join forces with insurgents. It was not clear what problems al-Zawahri was alluding to, but a number of major Sunni Arab tribes have turned against the Islamic State in recent months and have cooperated with US forces in the Iraqi provinces of Anbar and Diyala. Some Sunnis have complained that the Islamic State tried to impose harsh rules on the population, alienating many people who had backed the resistance. Later, al-Zawahri further alluded to the insurgents' possible shortcomings in governing the zones they control in Iraq and to interior tensions among militants. "The mujahideen (insurgents) are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong, as humans are," al-Zawahri said. "The mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves," he said, calling on the insurgents not to make public their internal disputes. The lengthy tape then included video exerts such as footage from Thomas Kean, the Chair of the September 11 Commission, stating that al-Qaida was one of the biggest security threats ever faced by the US. In what appeared a similar attempt to convince Muslim viewers of al-Qaida's might, the tape then inserted quotes from an Arab newspaper commentator stating he believed the terrorist group remained as strong as before. Al-Qaida leader Osama Bin Laden's deputy then lashed out at Egypt and Saudi Arabia for supporting the United States in the Middle East. The tape played television footage from US and other TV channels quoting various officials and journalists discussing corruption in Saudi Arabia. In a lengthy development apparently addressed at Iraqis, he warned against the rise of Saudi influence in Iraq. "If the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security," al-Zawahri said. He also talked of his "long-term plan" and encouraged Muslims to hurry "to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training" in order to "defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade." The IntelCentre, a US-based intelligence group that monitors militant messages, said al-Zawahri's new video, was released by as-Sahab, al-Qaida's media wing. Entitled "The Advice of One Concerned," it was the eighth video featuring a statement from al-Zawahri this year. 041129#130 Name: 041129#130 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI/BIN LADEN rtv/aptn EVN-3 Type: EVN FEED In point: 20:43:47.23 Out point: 20:44:58.00 Duration: 00:01:10.07 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8370 Source rtv/aptn Notes supered OSAMA BIN LADEN + ZAWAHRI + AL QAIDA TRAINING FILE TRAINING CAMP Dopesheet EVN 3 Zawahri Bin Laden Country: AFGHANISTAN Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Restrictions: PART NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST Shotlist: UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE )(ACCESS ALL) 12:22:52 1. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI WALKING DOWN THE HILLS UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE - 2001)(NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST) 12:23:01 2. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION (FILE)ACCESS ALL) 12:23:19 3. VARIOUS OF AL QAEDA RECRUITS TRAINING 12:23:55 4. AL QAEDA MEMBER AIMING WEAPON AT PROJECTED IMAGES OF WESTERN LEADERS INCLUDING FOREMER U.S. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Dopesheet: Al Qaeda's deputy leader Ayman al-Zawahri said in a videotape broadcast on Monday al Qaeda would continue to attack the United States until Washington changed its policies towards the Muslim world. "We are a nation of patience and we will continue fighting you (United States) until the last hour," Zawahri said in the excerpts of the tape aired on Arab television Al Jazeera. "Our final advice to America, although I know they will not heed it: You must choose between two methods in dealing with Muslims. Cooperate with them with respect and based on mutual interests or deal with them as free loot, robbed land and violated sanctity," he said. Egyptian-born Zawahri is Osama bin Laden's right hand man and has been pictured travelling with the al Qaeda leader through Afghanistan. He is on the FBI's list of its 22 "most wanted terrorists". The latest video, in which Zawahri was wearing a white turban and sitting with an automatic rifle next to him, appeared to have been taped before the U.S. presidential polls because he said it did not matter to al Qaeda whether Americans chose U.S. President George W. Bush or Democratic challenger John Kerry. Zawahri mentioned in passing Iraq's polls which are due to be held in January. "As for the American elections, the two candidates are competing for Israel's favour-that is, competing for the crime against the Muslim nation in Palestine which has lasted for 87 years to continue." "This proves that there is no solution with America except to force it to submit to what is right through force," he said. A U.S. intelligence official said the U.S. intelligence community would conduct a technical analysis of the tape. Al Jazeera last month aired a videotape from bin Laden warning of possible new Sept. 11-style attacks. He said in a full Internet broadcast of the video that Bush had dragged the United States into a quagmire in Iraq and warned of retaliation for Iraqi deaths. It appeared to be bin Laden's first direct threat against the United States over deaths in Iraq. Fighters loyal to Washington's top foe in Iraq, Jordanian militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, recently pledged allegiance to the al Qaeda leader. Zarqawi's group has claimed the bloodiest attacks in Iraq and hostage beheadings. Zawahri said Arab and Muslim states would share Baghdad's fate if they gave up jihad (holy war) and reiterated al Qaeda's aim to "purify our countries from aggressors and stand up to whoever attacks us, violates our sanctities or robs our riches". "Those lands that are not occupied by crusader forces today will be their targets tomorrow," he said. Last month al Jazeera aired an audio tape attributed to Zawahri in which he called for organised resistance against "crusader America" and its allies and urged Muslims not to wait for Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen and Algeria to be taken. In a Sept. 9 video-taped message he ridiculed U.S. forces which he said were "hiding in their trenches" in Afghanistan. Zawahri and bin Laden, believed to be hiding in the border region between Pakistan and Afghanistan, have eluded capture since the Sept. 11 attacks, which were carried out by al Qaeda. 070515#063 Name: 070515#063 Title: PAKISTAN OIC ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:30:36.09 Out point: 13:32:57.19 Duration: 00:02:21.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0898 Source aptn Notes Musharraf Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan OIC Tuesday, 15 May 2007 Musharraf calls for end of 'outside interference' in Iraq SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 15 May 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:24:08 1. Wide exterior of convention centre, venue for OIC (Organisation of Islamic Conference) 12:24:12 2. Wide pan left interior of convention centre 12:24:20 3. Iraqi Foreign Minister, Hoshyar Zebari, (front row, second from left), Egyptian Foreign Minister, Ahmed Abul Gheit, (standing in suit directly behind Zebari) 12:24:28 4. Wide zoom in of OIC family photo 12:24:39 5. Iranian Foreign Minister, Manouchehr Mottaki and Brunei Foreign Minister, Prince Mohammad Bolkiah greeting each other 12:24:42 6. delegates 12:24:47 7. Cutaway of photographer 12:24:50 8. Zebari and Mottaki speaking together 12:25:03 9. inside OIC meeting 12:25:13 10. Pakistan President General Pervez Musharraf standing up to address the OIC 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces. Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." 12. Cutaway of cameramen 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "And if all the warring factions, all the different factions in Iraq, if they accept then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at." 12:26:21 14. Mid of OIC delegates clapping 12:26:23 15. Wide of OIC conference hall STORYLINE: Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf on Tuesday urged an end to outside interference in Iraq and suggested that the country could be stabilised by a Muslim peacekeeping force. The Pakistani leader made the comments in an address to a meeting of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) in Islamabad, in which he warned delegates that the Islamic world was on a "downward slide." "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces," Musharraf said. "Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." He then went on to call for action by the Muslim world to help bring an end to the violence in Iraq and suggested that a Muslim peacekeeping force could be deployed in order to help stabilise the country. "If all the warring factions ... accept, then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at," he said. Musharraf, an important ally of the United States in its war against al-Qaida, didn't identify any of the countries he said were meddling in Iraq. He also didn't say whether Pakistan would offer troops for a possible peacekeeping force. The US put out diplomatic feelers about creating an Arab-Muslim peacekeeping force for Iraq as long ago as 2004, but the idea foundered on the reluctance of Egypt and other Arab nations to get involved in Iraq's chaos. Musharraf was opening a three-day annual meeting of foreign ministers from the OIC, the main organisation of Muslim states. He said the organisation needed reform and better funding so it could foster social and economic development in the Muslim world and counter religious extremism. 12:26:35 070512#086 Name: 070512#086 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF APTN DIRECT Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:37:57.28 Out point: 19:38:58.03 Duration: 00:01:00.05 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0831D Source APTN Notes President Pervez Musharraf Dopesheet Pakistan Musharraf - APTN Direct - President Pervez Musharraf speaks to his supporters at a rally in the capital. The speech comes as suspended Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry visits Karachi to speak with lawyers. 12:26:39 walk out on stage 12:27:01 speaking behind bullet proof glass booth 070323#181 Name: 070323#181 Title: PAKISTAN NATIONAL DAY 2 aptn 0930 Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:01:51.10 Duration: 00:01:51.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 9584 Source APTN Notes MILITARY PARADE JF-17 Thunder strike fighter Cobra attack helicopters + Musharraf arrives in horse drawn carriage Dopesheet AP-APTN-0930: ++Pakistan National Day 2 Friday, 23 March 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 23 March 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:27:50 1. President of Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf arriving at national day parade in horse drawn carriage, salutes crowd 12:28:03 2. Wide of president's carriage and mounted escorts arriving 3. People watching in audience 12:28:08 4. Pakistani army commandoes marching past Musharraf and other officials 12:28:22 5. Pakistani army Cobra attack helicopters fly past large poster of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistani state 12:28:34 6. Pull-out to wide of Chinese people in audience waving national flags as troops parade past 12:28:41 7. Pakistani Air Force JF-17 Thunder strike fighter flying overhead 12:28:55 8. Pakistani Air Force display team jets flying in formation 12:29:00 9. Crowd looking up to sky 12:29:05 13. Pakistani strategic missiles being paraded past on their launcher vehicles STORYLINE: A National Day parade is held every year in the Pakistani capital to celebrate the March 23, 1940 resolution by Islamic leaders in British India, which eventually led to the formation of the state of Pakistan. This year's parade featured the induction of the JF-17 Thunder fighter aircraft, jointly built by Pakistan and China, into the Pakistan Air Force. 070202#166 Name: 070202#166 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 12:50:46.22 Out point: 12:51:38.16 Duration: 00:00:51.22 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8472 Source APTN Notes Musharraf - border fence SOT Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan Musharraf Friday, 2 February 2007 Musharraf says Pakistan-India rels never better, fence to be built on Afghan border SOURCE: AP TELEVISION SHOTLIST: Rawalpindi - 2 Feb 2007 12:29:49 -SOUNDBITE: General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President: "Selective fencing involves about 35 kilometres only, various patches of 5, 6 kilometres at 7 or 8 points. We are doing it. We have taken a decision. On the other side, on Baluchistan side, it is about 250 kilometres of selective fencing and mining required. We will do that in phase two. We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves. This is Pakistan and we will do it our way." STORYLINE Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf said on Friday that Pakistan's relations with archrival India have never been better. Musharraf said confidence-building measures under the peace process that began three years ago were going well and that he was "fairly optimistic" the two governments would be able to move forward to resolve all their disputed issues, including Kashmir. "Our relations have never been this good before in our history and we ought to be happy about that," he said at a news conference in Rawalpindi on Friday. "We are very glad the people of Pakistan and India want peace. This is another good sign," Musharraf said. Pakistan and India have fought three wars since the partition of the subcontinent on independence from Britain in 1947. Two of the wars have been over Kashmir, the disputed Himalayan region divided between the nuclear neighbours. Since the peace talks began in early 2004, tensions have eased palpably between the two nations and transport and cultural ties have expanded, but little progress has been made on Kashmir and other key issues. Musharraf also said Pakistan would erect 35 kilometres (22 miles) of fencing to reinforce its porous mountain border with Afghanistan, acknowledging for the first time that Pakistani frontier guards may be allowing suspected Taliban and al-Qaida fighters to cross. However, Musharraf denied that the Pakistani army or intelligence service was actively supporting militants. Musharraf had proposed fencing and mining the border under Western pressure to do more to prevent Taliban and al-Qaida militants from using Pakistan's wild borderlands as a base for operations against Afghan and foreign troops on the other side. "We are doing it. We have taken a decision," Musharraf said. The first phase would see fencing erected at seven or eight locations along Pakistan's northwest frontier and take "a few months to execute," Musharraf said. He said mines would not be used in the initial phase because of concerns raised by the international Community. However, he said plans for a second phase still foresaw using both fencing and mines to secure 250 kilometres (150 miles) of the frontier further south, in Pakistan's Baluchistan province. "We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves," Musharraf said. 070706#061 Name: 070706#061 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 4 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:31:46.24 Out point: 14:32:53.23 Duration: 00:01:06.29 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2178 Source aptn Notes STUDENTS SURRENDERING FROM LAL MOSQUE Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: ++Pakistan Mosque 4 Friday, 6 July 2007 More people surrender from besieged mosque SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 6 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:30:48 1. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding Lal (Red) Mosque 12:30:54 2. Wide of student surrendering - walks out with his hands in the air 12:30:58 3. Female student - wearing black veil - being escorted by police officers 12:31:03 4. Female students surrendering to security forces 12:31:09 5. two young male students being escorted away from mosque by security forces 12:31:24 6. Tilt up on Pakistani army soldiers 12:31:28 7. Two women being offered food by an NGO (non-governmental organisation) outside of mosque 12:31:41 8. Tilt up of female students 12:31:48 9. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding mosque STORYLINE Students at a radical mosque besieged by government forces in the Pakistani capital Islamabad began surrendering to security forces on Friday, despite an earlier statement by the head of the mosque rejecting calls for an unconditional surrender. As the siege of the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, entered its third day, troops rocked the complex with gunfire and explosions but appeared to be holding back from a potentially bloody final assault. But Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the top-ranking cleric holed up inside the mosque complex, told a local television station that he and his followers would not surrender and were ready for martyrdom. The government is keen to avoid a bloodbath that would further damage President General Pervez Musharraf's embattled administration, and said troops would not storm the mosque while women and children were inside. Pictures filmed by an AP Television crew showed several students - mostly women - surrendering to security forces surrounding the mosque as the stand-off continued. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded the Lal Masjid before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. Wednesday's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and its top cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz, who has challenged Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films, and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. 070705#151 Name: 070705#151 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 5 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:50:27.12 Out point: 14:53:44.24 Duration: 00:03:17.12 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 04-Jan-1900 Source aptn Notes helicopters, arrested lal mosque militants Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: +Pakistan Mosque 5 Thursday, 5 July 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/PTV DATELINE: Islamabad, 5 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:32:06 1. Wide aerial helicopters encircling Lal (Red) mosque 12:32:09 2. Pakistan plain clothes police officers walking 12:32:15 3. Office walking by himself 12:32:22 4. people walking away from Lal mosque 12:32:30 5. students jumping over a wall 12:32:33 6. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Voxpop: "There are 500 to 600 people still inside. They are still holding out. They will sacrifice their lives for the sanctity of the mosque. They will not let it fall." 12:32:44 7. men 12:32:48 8. security forces 12:32:53 9. blindfolded militants being led away by paramilitary rangers AP Television - AP Clients Only 12:33:10 10. police van in curfew zone, sector G6 12:33:16 11. Exterior of Lal (Red) Mosque 12:33:18 12. men surrendering 12:33:25 13. blindfolded militants (different group of blindfolded militants from that seen in shot 9) taken out of police van 12:33:32 14. soldiers talking 12:33:38 15. Women from Jamia Hafsa (women's section of Lal (Red) mosque) in a van 12:33:46 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Husain Mehdi, General Pakistan Army: (UPSOUND: reporter question: How many inside) "Inside it is anyone's guess. (Urdu): But we think about 200 men are still inside." 12:34:00 17. two APCs (armoured personnel carriers) 12:34:06 18. Lifting of curfew, people leaving with suitcases 12:34:11 19. Walk in Tariq Azim, State Minister for Information 12:34:18 20. Cutaway of journalists 12:34:23 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tariq Azim, Pakistani State Minister for Information: "And I want to be absolutely clear about this, that the government will not, will not have anymore dialogue, no more discussion. Enough time has already been wasted trying to persuade them. Although it's been our policy that this matter should be resolved amicably through dialogue, but unfortunately this did not bring the required results. So there will be no more dialogue. It has to an absolutely total surrender, unconditional total surrender." 12:35:01 22. Wide of presser 12:35:05 23. Armoured cars releasing tear gas on mosque 12:35:10 24. Two armoured cars from Pakistan army STORYLINE: A radical cleric captured by security forces while fleeing in a woman's burqa and high heels said on Thursday that the nearly 1,000 followers still inside his government-besieged mosque in Pakistani capital Islamabad should escape or surrender. The comments by Maulana Abdul Aziz raised hopes that the standoff could end without a bloodbath, but his brother remained inside the mosque with followers and said there was no reason to surrender. Gunfire and explosions rolled repeatedly around the Red Mosque, or Lal Masjid, on Thursday. Officials said up to 100 fighters armed with guns and grenades were holed up inside. Hundreds of heavily armed troops, backed by armoured vehicles, ringed the complex as four helicopters circled over the area, from which journalists were barred. So far, at least 16 people, including eight militants, have been killed and scores injured in the standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and Aziz, who has challenged President General Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. The violence erupted on Tuesday when militant students streamed out of the mosque to confront security forces sent there after the kidnapping of six alleged Chinese prostitutes. The brief abduction drew a protest from Beijing, and proved to be the last straw following a string of provocations by the mosque stretching back six months. The city's top administrator, Khalid Pervez, indicated that the shooting, a series of pre-dawn explosions and the helicopters were ploys to escalate tension, rattle nerves and persuade the militants to give up. Aziz's brother, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who remains inside the mosque, told The Associated Press that no one was being held against his or her will. However, Deputy Information Minister Tariq Azim said some of the more than 1,100 supporters who had fled the mosque and an adjoining girls' madrassa told them that Ghazi had retreated to a cellar along with 20 female "hostages" and that the holdouts had "large quantities of automatic weapons." Azim said there would be no more negotiations with Ghazi. "Enough time has already been wasted. It has to be total, unconditional surrender," he said. Still, he said security forces were holding back from storming the complex to avoid civilian casualties. Aziz was arrested on Wednesday evening after a female police officer checking women fleeing the mosque tried to search his body, which was concealed by a full-length black burqa. Azim said the cleric had also been wearing high-heeled shoes. In an interview on state-run television, Aziz said that as many as 700 women and about 250 men remained inside the mosque compound and an adjacent women's seminary, some armed with more than a dozen AK-47 assault rifles provided by "friends." "If they can get out quietly they should go, or they can surrender if they want to," he said. Seven men jumped over the mosque wall and tried to escape through a storm drain on Wednesday, but were caught by security forces, said Colonel Mohammed Ali, a military spokesman. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. Aziz and Ghazi will be put on trial on more than 25 police charges including kidnapping, incitement to murder and arms offences, officials said, while women, children and males not involved in crimes are being granted amnesty. Students emerging from the mosque on Thursday said the morale of those who remained was good, and many stressed that they left only at the insistence of worried parents. 070705#149 Name: 070705#149 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE APTN EVNM Type: EVN FEED In point: 04:43:13.10 Out point: 04:44:15.27 Duration: 00:01:02.17 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2147 Source APTN Notes NIGHT PAKISTAN TROOPS near lal mosque AUDIO explosions + dawn call to prayer Dopesheet Pakistan mosque EVNM Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: ISLAMBAD Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: AP Television - AP Clients Only ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 12:35:44 1. Troops running 12:35:53 2. Troops walking, carrying guns and helmets 12:36:03 3. Lights from Red Mosque UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:14 4. Emergency vehicle with lights flashing UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:16 5. Police car, with blue light UPSOUND: gunfire 12:36:23 6. Street UPSOUND: Explosion and small-arms fire 12:36:30 7. Pan around street UPSOUND: loudspeaker appeal 12:36:40 8. Mosque dome at dawn UPSOUND: Call to Prayer Dopesheet: Several explosions rang out on Thursday near a radical mosque besieged by security forces in the Pakistani capital, hours after its top cleric was captured trying to sneak out of the complex under a woman's burqa. It was not immediately clear what caused the series of heavy blasts which lit the sky near Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, beforedawn on Thursday. A city police official, said security forces responded to shots fired from the mosque compound, but he had few details. Police were using loudspeakers to urge the militants to surrender, he said. 070705#131 Name: 070705#131 Title: PAKISTAN HUMAN SHIELDS APD Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:15:28.07 Out point: 19:17:49.26 Duration: 00:02:21.19 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2145E Source aptn Notes NIGHT - mosque militants surrendering day - student's father sot File- Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi + Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister presser + relatives yesterday Dopesheet HUMAN SHIELDS APTN DIRECT SHOTLIST July 5, 2007 ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:36:56 1. Wide shot of men from mosque surrendering to authorities 12:36:59 2. Bare chested man standing in front of soldier 12:37:04 3. Shadows of soldier and men on wall 12:37:09 4. Amy officer talks to men 12:37:12 5. Women from Jamia Hafsa women's seminary leaving the area of the siege 12:37:20 6. SOUNDBITE:(English) Sahir ur Tayyub, volunteer ambulance worker: "They told them (parents of girls in women's seminary) to wait and after the confirmation from what I have seen there for one hour and ten minutes, they told them 'No, she's not there, she's not there'. That's what I have seen there." 5 July 2007 ++DAY SHOTS++ 12:37:34 7. Sun rising behind trees 12:37:38 8. Policeman standing on empty road at edge of curfew zone 12:37:42 9. family of a student inside Lal Mosque - father (Mumshi Khan), mother (Bibi Jan) and brother (Mohammad Niaz ) 12:37:54 10. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Mumshi Khan, father of student inside mosque: "The situation is dangerous and that's why we've come here. We only want our children. No one pays any attention to our pleas. Whenever we go to someone, he refers us to someone else." FILE: Islamabad, 6 April 2007 12:38:12 11. Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi talking to press outside Lal Mosque 12:38:15 12. Ghazi visible through camera view finder 12:38:20 13. Ghazi talking to reporters July 5 2007 12:38:28 14. Wide of Interior Ministry news conference 12:38:33 15. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister: "Ghazi Abdul Rashid is keeping some children and women in the basement. He wants to use them as human shields." July 4 2007 12:38:51 16. Relatives of people inside the mosque complex wait for their loved ones outside 12:38:57 17. Man talks on mobile phone 12:39:05 18. Wide of people coming out of mosque complex STORYLINE: As gunfire and explosions rocked a besieged radical mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday, relatives of students inside are gorwing increasingly concerned for their loved ones' safety. While hardcore miltants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender, reports began to indicate on Thursday that other had been detained inside against their will. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said women and children had been taken to the basement of the mosque complex to be used as human shields against an increasingly imminent raid. In the past two days over a thousand people have left the mosque complex voluntarily. The military has searched all those leaving for weapons. Women and children were given a general amnesty, whereas some of the men were arrested for firearms and other offences. Relief workers, who entered the mosque premises to take away dead bodies, said the relatives of those inside the mosque were being denied access to their loved ones. Families, who sent their children to the well-reputed religious schools affiliated to the mosque, traveled to Islamabad from across the country to get word of their children. Mumshi Khan believes his 12 year-old son is inside the besieged complex, but has not heard from him. He is frustrated that nobody seems to care about his family's plight. The people holding out at the mosque are being led by radical cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi. This week's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's U.S.-backed government and the mosque administration - headed by Ghazi and his brother Abdul Aziz - who have challenged President Gen. Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. The interior minister told a news conference Thursday that the government believes Ghazi is using women and children as human shields. The government, keen to avoid a bloodbath that would damage Musharraf's already embattled administration, said it would not storm the mosque so long as women and children remained inside. But with tensions so high - and sporadic gunfire and explosions continuing throughout the day - many families waiting for news were left frustrated and upset. 070703#150 Name: 070703#150 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE SHOOTING Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:05:26.21 Duration: 00:05:26.21 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source aptn + Notes Lal Masjid / Red Mosque -Shooting Dopesheet Pakistan Shooting EDIT Tuesday, 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:39:42 Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 12:39:45 Students, some carrying long sticks GBRTV /GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:39:48 Students marching and chanting 12:39:54 More students chanting AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:08 Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks GBRTV/GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:40:19 Tear gas 12:40:24 Students throwing stones 12:40:26 Students with sticks 12:40:32 March + Chanting ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:50 People running AUDIO: Gun fire 12:40:52 More AUDIO gun fire 12:41:06 Tear gas shell 12:41:13 Wide of lal mosque, student with hand gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:23 Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:41:29 Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:41:34 Police beside armoured vehicle, turret turns and fires ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:41 Policeman shoots tear gas cannister from top of armoured vehicle 12:41:44 Wide Ambulances 12:41:54 Armoured vehicle AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:58 Women and children running 12:42:09 Ambulances SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:42:12 Ambulances 12:42:19 Men helping injured man 12:42:24 Injured man in ambulance 12:42:31 Ambulance carrying injured man departs 12:42:34 Students running across the street AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:39 Wide pan of female students on rooftop SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT Female students wearing burqas 12:42:52 CU Female student AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:54 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:42:56 Mid of student with gun, face covered 12:43:00 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:06 Man with gun behind sandbags 12:43:10 CU man with gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:16 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:43:20 Emotional excitable woman 12:43:25 Woman weraing burqa 12:43:34 Man crying, wailing 12:43:43 Man shouting chanting 12:43:51 Throwing stones AUDIO gunfire ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 Students wearing gas masks firing their guns 12:44:10 CU gun fired 12:44:16 Crowd 12:44:23 Students throwing stones 12:44:38 Gas smoke AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:44:47 Injured girl being led to an ambulance 12:44:54 Ambulance driving away SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:44:59 Ambulance arriving at hospital STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070703#038 Name: 070703#038 Title: PAKISTAN SHOOTING 2 ap1030g Type: APTN FEED In point: 11:30:36.11 Out point: 11:32:53.26 Duration: 00:02:17.15 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2086 Source APTN Notes USE 150 Lal Masjid mosque shooting Dopesheet AP-APTN-1030: +Pakistan Shooting 2 Tuesday, 3 July 2007 Shooting at radical mosque, one dead ADDS injured SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 3 JULY 2007) 1. Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 2. students, some carrying long sticks 12:45:33 3. Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks 12:45:36 4. Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:45:51 5. Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle 12:45:55 6. Women and children running 12:46:02 7. Wide of people at scene of shooting, tear gas seen through trees ++NEW++ (FIRST RUN 1030 NEWS UPDATE - 3 JULY 2007) 12:46:10 8. Wide pan of female students on rooftop 12:46:18 9. Mid of student with gun 12:46:23 10. Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:46:25 11. Mid of Lal Masjid mosque 12:46:28 12. Injured female student being loaded into van 12:46:36 13. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Name Unknown, Vox Pop: "Why are you doing this?" 12:46:46 14. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Amna, Vox Pop: "They have opened fire on us. One girl is injured and we will start suicide bombings." 12:46:51 15. Students picking objects off the ground and throwing them AUDIO: Gun fire 12:46:59 16. Various of armed students AUDIO: Gun fire 12:47:15 17. Injured girl being led to ambulance 12:47:25 18. Ambulance driving away STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070523#016 Name: 070523#016 Title: PAKISTAN STANDOFF AP 0630G Type: APTN FEED In point: 07:52:15.08 Out point: 07:53:35.26 Duration: 00:01:20.18 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 1081 Source APTN Notes Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) Dopesheet APTN-0630: ++Pakistan Standoff Wednesday, 23 May 2007 Gov't under pressure to crack down on radical mosque after police abductions SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 23 May 2007 SHOTLIST ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:47:40 1. Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) in Islamabad 12:47:47 2. students with sticks standing guard 12:47:51 3. Close up axe head 12:47:55 4. students on guard 12:48:08 5. Close up flag 12:48:12 6. students standing behind a road blockade holding up flag 12:48:18 7. students on guard ++DAYSHOTS++ 12:48:23 8. Wide-pan coffee shop, Islamabad 12:48:29 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Badar, local resident: "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to progress." 12:48:47 10. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ahmed, local resident: "Just to save their government, it is not necessary to create a bad image of the country in the entire world." 12:48:55 11. Wide- street in Islamabad STORYLINE A spate of kidnappings of policemen by Islamic students has increased pressure on President General Pervez Musharraf's government to stop a pro-Taliban mosque in Pakistan's capital from lurching further out of state control. Stick-wielding students associated with Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, who are also behind a freelance anti-vice campaign, have abducted at least seven police since Friday, twice drawing armed forces onto the city's streets. "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to the progress," Badar, a resident in the capital told AP Television on Wednesday. In the most recent standoff, students snatched three police in a scuffle on Monday evening to protest the detention of 40 fellow students. Dozens of troops were deployed to a residential neighbourhood, where bearded young men had barricaded a lane leading to their seminary. They later released the three police, but two of four officers taken by students on Friday remain in their custody. Opposition parties accuse intelligence agencies of manipulating the events to divert media attention from a crisis triggered by Musharraf's controversial suspension of the country's top judge, or as a ruse to justify declaring a state of emergency, a conspiracy theory with considerable traction in Pakistan's murky politics. But even Pakistan's hard-line religious parties have distanced themselves from the mosque's leaders. But the theory raises doubts over what Musharraf, a key US Anti-terror ally, would gain from exposing the failure of his own policy to contain Islamic extremism. The general's standing appears shaky as he looks to extend his near-eight-year rule this fall. Using the muscle of thousands of seminary students, two influential brothers running the mosque have orchestrated the kidnap of a brothel owner, demanded the closure of music and video shops, set up an Islamic court and threatened suicide attacks if the government raids the mosque. The Interior Ministry said on Tuesday that the government still wants to negotiate with Lal Masjid rather than risk bloodshed through use of force. But with state machinery often used to suppress moderate opposition activists, the authorities' staunch refusal to get tough with the Islamic hard-liners appears puzzling. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, one of the brothers heading Lal Masjid, showed no sign of backing down. He said the two police still held would only be freed when the government releases five people linked to the mosque and 40 of its students arrested on Sunday and Monday. 070705#120 Name: 070705#120 Title: PAKISTAN PROTESTS APTN EVN 2 Type: EVN FEED In point: 18:01:25.04 Out point: 18:02:28.08 Duration: 00:01:03.04 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2156 Source APTN Notes DEMO - Musharraf effigy burned Dopesheet Pakistan protests EVN2 Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: QUETTA Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN SHOTLIST: 1. security officers at demonstration 12:49:15 2. protesters chanting slogans (Urdu): "Friends of Musharraf are traitors" 12:49:18 3. demonstration 12:49:20 4. protesters changing (Urdu): "God is great" 12:49:24 5. Close up of child chanting (Urdu): "Down with Musharraf. He is a traitor" 12:49:27 6. Speaker in front of demonstrators 12:49:33 7. SOUNDBITE (Pashtu) Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta: "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas." 12:49:50 8. burning of effigy of Musharraf and protesters chanting anti-government slogans STORYLINE Up to 4-hundred people demonstrated on the streets of the Pakistani city of Quetta on Thursday in support of militants holed up in a radical mosque in Islamabad. Gunfire and explosions rocked the besieged Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday as militants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender. Chanting anti-government slogans, the demonstrators burned an effigy of Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf. "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas," Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta told the protesters. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said troops were trying to blast holes in the walls of the fortress-like compound of the mosque and an adjoining seminary for girls. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded mosque, before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. 070411#160 Name: 070411#160 Title: PAKISTAN FIGHTING ap1930g Type: APTN FEED In point: 20:34:45.25 Out point: 20:36:20.20 Duration: 00:01:34.23 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0083 Source APTN Notes pakistan troops / wana valley SEE 153 ALSO Dopesheet APTN-1930: ++Pakistan Fighting Wednesday, 11 April 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Wana, Recent SHOTLIST: 12:50:23 9. Pakistan soldiers 12:50:32 10. Signs pointing to various destinations in Wana Valley 12:50:37 11. Wide of Wana Valley 12:50:43 12. soldiers 12:50:57 13. Truck with mounted machine gun driving along road 12:51:03 14. gun pointing out of turret surveying Wana Valley 12:51:11 15. Wide of Wana Valley 12:51:19 16. soldiers 12:51:26 17. soldiers in trucks STORYLINE: A Pakistani military official claimed on Wednesday that up to 200 Uzbek militants had been killed in fighting against a tribal militia near the Afghan border. Pakistan's army, which on Wednesday took journalists by helicopter to the region's main town of Wana, presented it as a battle started by tribesmen who have turned against the Uzbeks due to their criminal acts, including kidnappings and scores of killings. 070411#153 Name: 070411#153 Title: PAKISTAN MILITARY ABC Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:04:47.16 Duration: 00:04:47.16 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID Source ABC Notes pakistan troops Dopesheet PAKISTAN - Pakistan's Military 11/04/07 WAZIRISTAN - WANA VALLEY 4'47" ABC - COL/NATS* NOTE V. LOW IN PARTS SHOWS- 12:52:13 POV GUN INTO VALLEY 12:52:19 SETTLEMENT 12:52:24 SOLDIERS ON THE ROAD LS 12:52:32 TRACKING SOLDIER IN VEHICLE DRIVING 12:52:49 low < SOLDIER ON WATCH 12:53:08 MORE VALLEY SOLDIER 12:53:35 CU GUN TURRENT AGAINST SKY 12:53:43 AERIALS - POV FROM CHOPPER THRU WINDOW TO LANDSCAPE BELOW 12:53:53 POV THRU PILOT WINDSCREEN 12:54:12 PILOT 12:54:22 MORE VALLEY BELOW 12:54:31 PILOTS 12:54:49 LARGE SETTEMENT BELOW 12:55:30 SOLDIERS STANDING AROUND VEHICLES 12:55:39 SOLDIERS BY BUILDING SOLDIERS WITH ROCKET LAUNCHER/GUNS 12:56:02 ON WATCH OVER REGION. 12:56:04 SOLDIER CU. END. Maj Gen Gul Muhammad, a graduate of Fort Bening while briefing journalist in Wana that he has established 33 posts along the boarder to prevent cross boarder attacks and has laid a 3 tier security ring along the boarder. He said that they regularly share with info with the coalition forces. Moreover he said that in a 3km zone along the boarder there is a total curfew all night long. The main aim of the trip was to show us the successes of the tribal lashkar. He said that the Uzbeks had established private jails and tortured and killed locals, they kidnapped for ransom and extorted money. Their bases were in the Kaloosha, Kazha Panga, Azam warsak, Shin Warsak and Shikai. The locals started their operation against the Uzbeks in Shikai and then the rest of the villages followed. Pak Army was later deployed in all the villages cleared of Uzbeks he said. The local population he said is still holding jirgas to muster more volunteers to flush out the foreign Uzbek militants. 070219#137 Name: 070219#137 Title: PAKISTAN TALIBAN APTN EVN-3 Type: Pakistan In point: 20:35:24.04 Out point: 20:37:08.13 Duration: 00:01:44.07 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID 8870 Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 PAKISTAN TROOPS + Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai + village elders Dopesheet Pakistan Taliban EVN3 Date Shot: 19-FEB-2007 Location: Province/State: WAZIRISTAN Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: NO ACCESS UK/CNNi/INTERNET Miran Shah, northern Waziristan, February 19 2007 Miran Shah, northern Waziristan - 19 February 2007 12:58:39 1. aerials of mountainous border region 12:58:48 2. Pakistani military helicopter flying over region 3. Pakistani military in helicopter 12:58:56 4. helicopter landing on dirt helipad 12:59:00 5. Military compound wall damaged by shelling 12:59:08 6. Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres near compound 12:59:35 7. Set up Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai 12:59:42 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai, Governor of Waziristan Province: "For all the sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement. I would like to know how far they have succeeded. Even after five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading." 13:00:08 9. Pakistani soldiers on guard at compound 13:00:18 10. Wide tribal elders gathered for media visit 13:00:23 11. Elder reciting the Quran 13:00:26 12. Elders listening Dopesheet: The threat from al-Qaida in Pakistan's Waziristan "is spreading" according to the province's governor. In a report by British broadcaster Sky News, Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai said that despite "sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement" by the United States. "After five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading" Aurakzai said. The Sky report, filmed during a facility with the Pakistani military showed Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres in Miran Shah, north Waziristan. According to the report, the Pakistani military is facing an uphill struggle to secure the vast mountainous border region. 070217#076 Name: 070217#076 Title: PAKISTAN MIRAN SHAH ap2130g Type: Pakistan In point: 21:33:10.28 Out point: 21:34:29.25 Duration: 00:01:18.27 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 MOUNTAIN AERIALS - Pakistan-Afghanistan border PAKISTAN TROOPS AT BORDER POST Dopesheet APTN-2130: ++Pakistan Miran Shah Saturday, 17 February 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Miran Shah / Peshawar - 17 Feb 2007 SHOTLIST: Miran Shah 13:00:42 1. Wide aerial of snow-covered mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:00:50 2. Close up of pilot 13:00:54 3. Journalists walking with local Pakistan Army commander 13:01:00 4. Wide exterior of army post at border 13:01:05 5. Tilt up of Pakistan army soldier with machine gun 13:01:12 6. Wide of mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:01:18 7. Pakistan army soldiers at border post 13:01:48 8. Pakistan army commandos in action STORYLINE: Pakistani army commanders invited journalists to visit its border post on the Pakistan Afghan border. 020906#001 Name: 020906#001 Title: AFGHANISTAN CAVES FT2 EVNM Type: WOT - Al Qaida In point: 04:38:06.13 Out point: 04:41:24.14 Duration: 00:03:18.03 Clip Locations WTC-080 Tape ID 8489 Source ft2 Notes ON DVC PRO WTC-080 caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. Dopesheet CAVES; EVNM;06-SEP-2002 Source: FRFT2; AF;TORA BORA;;01-SEP-2002 Visit of the caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. It shows the infrastrutures of the caves. Sot of Commandant Zaher from Afghan army who shows the French journalists round the caves destroyed by US bombardement. Then, FRFT2 correspondent shows one cave that served as a field hospital for Al Qaeda where you can still see medical material of Pakistani origin Shows: Commandant Zaher showing the cave, some full of empty munition, FrFT2 corrspondent showing scattered medical equipment next to one of the caves 13:03:27 open hole - cave 13:03:47 turned over tank 13:04:07 walking into cave 13:04:25 interior of cave 13:04:34 ammunition on the ground 13:04:40 various of shells and mortars 13:05:22 humanitarian aid packet 13:05:27 various papers and litter inside cave 13:05:46 weapons cache 13:05:50 tank 13:05:54 rocks - bricks 13:06:28 vitamin and other wrappers 020603 BAGRAM caves Name: 020603 BAGRAM caves Title: 020603 BAGRAM caves Type: WOT - Military In point: 00:58:15.07 Out point: 01:54:09.04 Duration: 00:55:53.27 Clip Locations WTC-073 Tape ID 5160a/b Source CNN POOL Notes ON DVC PRO WTC -073 US MILITARY SEACHING CAVES IN SOUTH EASTERN AFGHANISTAN NEAR THE PAKISTAN BORDER. THEY FOUND SOME CAVES AND DOCUMENTATION. SHOT 020602 Dopesheet The U.S. soldiers killed an armed man and sealed off four caves near the border with Pakistan in a search for Al Qaeda and Taliban fighters ahead of next week's assembly to elect a new Afghan government. More than a hundred U.S. infantry soldiers were flown into the Jalalabad area near the border with Pakistan at the weekend to conduct search and destroy operations. The troops have not encountered enemy forces. 13:09:18 soldier outside cave 13:09:29 soldiers standing outside building 13:09:53 soldiers running towards cave 13:11:31 soldiers running explosives into cave 13:12:18 troops entering cave 13:13:14 pan of interior of cave 13:14:56 back shot of soldiers in cave - pan to silhouette of soldiers entering cave

Various Footage from Pakistan including Broll of Zawahri, Recent Musharraf, Red Mosque, Tribal region, and Tora Bora Raids Name: 070705#004 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI ap0330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 04:38:32.27 Out point: 04:40:01.22 Duration: 00:01:28.25 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source web Notes SEE FULL FEED Dopesheet AP-APTN-0330: ++Internet Zawahri Thursday, 5 July 2007 Al-Qaida's N.2 calls for Muslims to unite in holy war, support Iraqi insurgents SOURCE: Internet DATELINE: Unknown date and location ++AP TELEVISION HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS AUDIO AND VIDEO++ SHOTLIST 12:21:17 1. Title screen of video 2. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity, and that it is the gateway to victory." 3. Cutaway black screen 12:21:33 4. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The mujahideen are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong. And whether they are right or wrong, they must submit to the purified Shariah. The Shariah didn't come down for the angels, it came down for humans with their goodness and their badness. Thus the mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves." 5. Cutaway black screen 6. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "So if the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security." 7. Cutaway black screen 8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "As for the second half of the long-term plan, it consists of hurrying to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training. Thus it is a must to hurry to the fields of Jihad for two reasons: the first is to defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade, and the second is for Jihadi preparation and training to prepare for the next stage of the Jihad." STORYLINE Al-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, on Wednesday issued a new video tape calling on Muslims to unite in jihad, or holy war, and support the Islamist movement in Iraq. Al-Zawahri is seen in the one-hour and 35 minutes tape dressed in white and addressing a wide array of topics from Iraq to Saudi Arabia, the Palestinian territories and Egypt. Al-Qaida's deputy chief called on all Muslims to join the holy war against the West. It was not possible to verify from the tape's transcript whether it was recorded before last week's attempted bombings in Britain, and al-Zawahri did not allude to them. The tape raised a wide array of political topics linked to the Middle East, with al-Zawahri each time calling for a more radical stance against US and its regional allies. He also encouraged Iraqis and Muslims in general to show greater support to the Islamic State of Iraq, an al-Qaida insurgent front in the country, despite detractors saying it lacks "necessary qualifications." Al-Qaida's deputy leader did not name these detractors, but implicitly acknowledged some problems. "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity," al-Zawahri said. He also called on Kurds from northern Iraq to join forces with insurgents. It was not clear what problems al-Zawahri was alluding to, but a number of major Sunni Arab tribes have turned against the Islamic State in recent months and have cooperated with US forces in the Iraqi provinces of Anbar and Diyala. Some Sunnis have complained that the Islamic State tried to impose harsh rules on the population, alienating many people who had backed the resistance. Later, al-Zawahri further alluded to the insurgents' possible shortcomings in governing the zones they control in Iraq and to interior tensions among militants. "The mujahideen (insurgents) are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong, as humans are," al-Zawahri said. "The mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves," he said, calling on the insurgents not to make public their internal disputes. The lengthy tape then included video exerts such as footage from Thomas Kean, the Chair of the September 11 Commission, stating that al-Qaida was one of the biggest security threats ever faced by the US. In what appeared a similar attempt to convince Muslim viewers of al-Qaida's might, the tape then inserted quotes from an Arab newspaper commentator stating he believed the terrorist group remained as strong as before. Al-Qaida leader Osama Bin Laden's deputy then lashed out at Egypt and Saudi Arabia for supporting the United States in the Middle East. The tape played television footage from US and other TV channels quoting various officials and journalists discussing corruption in Saudi Arabia. In a lengthy development apparently addressed at Iraqis, he warned against the rise of Saudi influence in Iraq. "If the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security," al-Zawahri said. He also talked of his "long-term plan" and encouraged Muslims to hurry "to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training" in order to "defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade." The IntelCentre, a US-based intelligence group that monitors militant messages, said al-Zawahri's new video, was released by as-Sahab, al-Qaida's media wing. Entitled "The Advice of One Concerned," it was the eighth video featuring a statement from al-Zawahri this year. 041129#130 Name: 041129#130 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI/BIN LADEN rtv/aptn EVN-3 Type: EVN FEED In point: 20:43:47.23 Out point: 20:44:58.00 Duration: 00:01:10.07 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8370 Source rtv/aptn Notes supered OSAMA BIN LADEN + ZAWAHRI + AL QAIDA TRAINING FILE TRAINING CAMP Dopesheet EVN 3 Zawahri Bin Laden Country: AFGHANISTAN Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Restrictions: PART NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST Shotlist: UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE )(ACCESS ALL) 12:22:52 1. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI WALKING DOWN THE HILLS UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE - 2001)(NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST) 12:23:01 2. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION (FILE)ACCESS ALL) 12:23:19 3. VARIOUS OF AL QAEDA RECRUITS TRAINING 12:23:55 4. AL QAEDA MEMBER AIMING WEAPON AT PROJECTED IMAGES OF WESTERN LEADERS INCLUDING FOREMER U.S. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Dopesheet: Al Qaeda's deputy leader Ayman al-Zawahri said in a videotape broadcast on Monday al Qaeda would continue to attack the United States until Washington changed its policies towards the Muslim world. "We are a nation of patience and we will continue fighting you (United States) until the last hour," Zawahri said in the excerpts of the tape aired on Arab television Al Jazeera. "Our final advice to America, although I know they will not heed it: You must choose between two methods in dealing with Muslims. Cooperate with them with respect and based on mutual interests or deal with them as free loot, robbed land and violated sanctity," he said. Egyptian-born Zawahri is Osama bin Laden's right hand man and has been pictured travelling with the al Qaeda leader through Afghanistan. He is on the FBI's list of its 22 "most wanted terrorists". The latest video, in which Zawahri was wearing a white turban and sitting with an automatic rifle next to him, appeared to have been taped before the U.S. presidential polls because he said it did not matter to al Qaeda whether Americans chose U.S. President George W. Bush or Democratic challenger John Kerry. Zawahri mentioned in passing Iraq's polls which are due to be held in January. "As for the American elections, the two candidates are competing for Israel's favour-that is, competing for the crime against the Muslim nation in Palestine which has lasted for 87 years to continue." "This proves that there is no solution with America except to force it to submit to what is right through force," he said. A U.S. intelligence official said the U.S. intelligence community would conduct a technical analysis of the tape. Al Jazeera last month aired a videotape from bin Laden warning of possible new Sept. 11-style attacks. He said in a full Internet broadcast of the video that Bush had dragged the United States into a quagmire in Iraq and warned of retaliation for Iraqi deaths. It appeared to be bin Laden's first direct threat against the United States over deaths in Iraq. Fighters loyal to Washington's top foe in Iraq, Jordanian militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, recently pledged allegiance to the al Qaeda leader. Zarqawi's group has claimed the bloodiest attacks in Iraq and hostage beheadings. Zawahri said Arab and Muslim states would share Baghdad's fate if they gave up jihad (holy war) and reiterated al Qaeda's aim to "purify our countries from aggressors and stand up to whoever attacks us, violates our sanctities or robs our riches". "Those lands that are not occupied by crusader forces today will be their targets tomorrow," he said. Last month al Jazeera aired an audio tape attributed to Zawahri in which he called for organised resistance against "crusader America" and its allies and urged Muslims not to wait for Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen and Algeria to be taken. In a Sept. 9 video-taped message he ridiculed U.S. forces which he said were "hiding in their trenches" in Afghanistan. Zawahri and bin Laden, believed to be hiding in the border region between Pakistan and Afghanistan, have eluded capture since the Sept. 11 attacks, which were carried out by al Qaeda. 070515#063 Name: 070515#063 Title: PAKISTAN OIC ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:30:36.09 Out point: 13:32:57.19 Duration: 00:02:21.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0898 Source aptn Notes Musharraf Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan OIC Tuesday, 15 May 2007 Musharraf calls for end of 'outside interference' in Iraq SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 15 May 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:24:08 1. Wide exterior of convention centre, venue for OIC (Organisation of Islamic Conference) 12:24:12 2. Wide pan left interior of convention centre 12:24:20 3. Iraqi Foreign Minister, Hoshyar Zebari, (front row, second from left), Egyptian Foreign Minister, Ahmed Abul Gheit, (standing in suit directly behind Zebari) 12:24:28 4. Wide zoom in of OIC family photo 12:24:39 5. Iranian Foreign Minister, Manouchehr Mottaki and Brunei Foreign Minister, Prince Mohammad Bolkiah greeting each other 12:24:42 6. delegates 12:24:47 7. Cutaway of photographer 12:24:50 8. Zebari and Mottaki speaking together 12:25:03 9. inside OIC meeting 12:25:13 10. Pakistan President General Pervez Musharraf standing up to address the OIC 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces. Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." 12. Cutaway of cameramen 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "And if all the warring factions, all the different factions in Iraq, if they accept then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at." 12:26:21 14. Mid of OIC delegates clapping 12:26:23 15. Wide of OIC conference hall STORYLINE: Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf on Tuesday urged an end to outside interference in Iraq and suggested that the country could be stabilised by a Muslim peacekeeping force. The Pakistani leader made the comments in an address to a meeting of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) in Islamabad, in which he warned delegates that the Islamic world was on a "downward slide." "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces," Musharraf said. "Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." He then went on to call for action by the Muslim world to help bring an end to the violence in Iraq and suggested that a Muslim peacekeeping force could be deployed in order to help stabilise the country. "If all the warring factions ... accept, then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at," he said. Musharraf, an important ally of the United States in its war against al-Qaida, didn't identify any of the countries he said were meddling in Iraq. He also didn't say whether Pakistan would offer troops for a possible peacekeeping force. The US put out diplomatic feelers about creating an Arab-Muslim peacekeeping force for Iraq as long ago as 2004, but the idea foundered on the reluctance of Egypt and other Arab nations to get involved in Iraq's chaos. Musharraf was opening a three-day annual meeting of foreign ministers from the OIC, the main organisation of Muslim states. He said the organisation needed reform and better funding so it could foster social and economic development in the Muslim world and counter religious extremism. 12:26:35 070512#086 Name: 070512#086 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF APTN DIRECT Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:37:57.28 Out point: 19:38:58.03 Duration: 00:01:00.05 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0831D Source APTN Notes President Pervez Musharraf Dopesheet Pakistan Musharraf - APTN Direct - President Pervez Musharraf speaks to his supporters at a rally in the capital. The speech comes as suspended Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry visits Karachi to speak with lawyers. 12:26:39 walk out on stage 12:27:01 speaking behind bullet proof glass booth 070323#181 Name: 070323#181 Title: PAKISTAN NATIONAL DAY 2 aptn 0930 Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:01:51.10 Duration: 00:01:51.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 9584 Source APTN Notes MILITARY PARADE JF-17 Thunder strike fighter Cobra attack helicopters + Musharraf arrives in horse drawn carriage Dopesheet AP-APTN-0930: ++Pakistan National Day 2 Friday, 23 March 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 23 March 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:27:50 1. President of Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf arriving at national day parade in horse drawn carriage, salutes crowd 12:28:03 2. Wide of president's carriage and mounted escorts arriving 3. People watching in audience 12:28:08 4. Pakistani army commandoes marching past Musharraf and other officials 12:28:22 5. Pakistani army Cobra attack helicopters fly past large poster of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistani state 12:28:34 6. Pull-out to wide of Chinese people in audience waving national flags as troops parade past 12:28:41 7. Pakistani Air Force JF-17 Thunder strike fighter flying overhead 12:28:55 8. Pakistani Air Force display team jets flying in formation 12:29:00 9. Crowd looking up to sky 12:29:05 13. Pakistani strategic missiles being paraded past on their launcher vehicles STORYLINE: A National Day parade is held every year in the Pakistani capital to celebrate the March 23, 1940 resolution by Islamic leaders in British India, which eventually led to the formation of the state of Pakistan. This year's parade featured the induction of the JF-17 Thunder fighter aircraft, jointly built by Pakistan and China, into the Pakistan Air Force. 070202#166 Name: 070202#166 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 12:50:46.22 Out point: 12:51:38.16 Duration: 00:00:51.22 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8472 Source APTN Notes Musharraf - border fence SOT Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan Musharraf Friday, 2 February 2007 Musharraf says Pakistan-India rels never better, fence to be built on Afghan border SOURCE: AP TELEVISION SHOTLIST: Rawalpindi - 2 Feb 2007 12:29:49 -SOUNDBITE: General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President: "Selective fencing involves about 35 kilometres only, various patches of 5, 6 kilometres at 7 or 8 points. We are doing it. We have taken a decision. On the other side, on Baluchistan side, it is about 250 kilometres of selective fencing and mining required. We will do that in phase two. We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves. This is Pakistan and we will do it our way." STORYLINE Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf said on Friday that Pakistan's relations with archrival India have never been better. Musharraf said confidence-building measures under the peace process that began three years ago were going well and that he was "fairly optimistic" the two governments would be able to move forward to resolve all their disputed issues, including Kashmir. "Our relations have never been this good before in our history and we ought to be happy about that," he said at a news conference in Rawalpindi on Friday. "We are very glad the people of Pakistan and India want peace. This is another good sign," Musharraf said. Pakistan and India have fought three wars since the partition of the subcontinent on independence from Britain in 1947. Two of the wars have been over Kashmir, the disputed Himalayan region divided between the nuclear neighbours. Since the peace talks began in early 2004, tensions have eased palpably between the two nations and transport and cultural ties have expanded, but little progress has been made on Kashmir and other key issues. Musharraf also said Pakistan would erect 35 kilometres (22 miles) of fencing to reinforce its porous mountain border with Afghanistan, acknowledging for the first time that Pakistani frontier guards may be allowing suspected Taliban and al-Qaida fighters to cross. However, Musharraf denied that the Pakistani army or intelligence service was actively supporting militants. Musharraf had proposed fencing and mining the border under Western pressure to do more to prevent Taliban and al-Qaida militants from using Pakistan's wild borderlands as a base for operations against Afghan and foreign troops on the other side. "We are doing it. We have taken a decision," Musharraf said. The first phase would see fencing erected at seven or eight locations along Pakistan's northwest frontier and take "a few months to execute," Musharraf said. He said mines would not be used in the initial phase because of concerns raised by the international Community. However, he said plans for a second phase still foresaw using both fencing and mines to secure 250 kilometres (150 miles) of the frontier further south, in Pakistan's Baluchistan province. "We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves," Musharraf said. 070706#061 Name: 070706#061 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 4 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:31:46.24 Out point: 14:32:53.23 Duration: 00:01:06.29 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2178 Source aptn Notes STUDENTS SURRENDERING FROM LAL MOSQUE Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: ++Pakistan Mosque 4 Friday, 6 July 2007 More people surrender from besieged mosque SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 6 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:30:48 1. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding Lal (Red) Mosque 12:30:54 2. Wide of student surrendering - walks out with his hands in the air 12:30:58 3. Female student - wearing black veil - being escorted by police officers 12:31:03 4. Female students surrendering to security forces 12:31:09 5. two young male students being escorted away from mosque by security forces 12:31:24 6. Tilt up on Pakistani army soldiers 12:31:28 7. Two women being offered food by an NGO (non-governmental organisation) outside of mosque 12:31:41 8. Tilt up of female students 12:31:48 9. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding mosque STORYLINE Students at a radical mosque besieged by government forces in the Pakistani capital Islamabad began surrendering to security forces on Friday, despite an earlier statement by the head of the mosque rejecting calls for an unconditional surrender. As the siege of the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, entered its third day, troops rocked the complex with gunfire and explosions but appeared to be holding back from a potentially bloody final assault. But Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the top-ranking cleric holed up inside the mosque complex, told a local television station that he and his followers would not surrender and were ready for martyrdom. The government is keen to avoid a bloodbath that would further damage President General Pervez Musharraf's embattled administration, and said troops would not storm the mosque while women and children were inside. Pictures filmed by an AP Television crew showed several students - mostly women - surrendering to security forces surrounding the mosque as the stand-off continued. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded the Lal Masjid before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. Wednesday's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and its top cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz, who has challenged Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films, and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. 070705#151 Name: 070705#151 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 5 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:50:27.12 Out point: 14:53:44.24 Duration: 00:03:17.12 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 04-Jan-1900 Source aptn Notes helicopters, arrested lal mosque militants Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: +Pakistan Mosque 5 Thursday, 5 July 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/PTV DATELINE: Islamabad, 5 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:32:06 1. Wide aerial helicopters encircling Lal (Red) mosque 12:32:09 2. Pakistan plain clothes police officers walking 12:32:15 3. Office walking by himself 12:32:22 4. people walking away from Lal mosque 12:32:30 5. students jumping over a wall 12:32:33 6. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Voxpop: "There are 500 to 600 people still inside. They are still holding out. They will sacrifice their lives for the sanctity of the mosque. They will not let it fall." 12:32:44 7. men 12:32:48 8. security forces 12:32:53 9. blindfolded militants being led away by paramilitary rangers AP Television - AP Clients Only 12:33:10 10. police van in curfew zone, sector G6 12:33:16 11. Exterior of Lal (Red) Mosque 12:33:18 12. men surrendering 12:33:25 13. blindfolded militants (different group of blindfolded militants from that seen in shot 9) taken out of police van 12:33:32 14. soldiers talking 12:33:38 15. Women from Jamia Hafsa (women's section of Lal (Red) mosque) in a van 12:33:46 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Husain Mehdi, General Pakistan Army: (UPSOUND: reporter question: How many inside) "Inside it is anyone's guess. (Urdu): But we think about 200 men are still inside." 12:34:00 17. two APCs (armoured personnel carriers) 12:34:06 18. Lifting of curfew, people leaving with suitcases 12:34:11 19. Walk in Tariq Azim, State Minister for Information 12:34:18 20. Cutaway of journalists 12:34:23 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tariq Azim, Pakistani State Minister for Information: "And I want to be absolutely clear about this, that the government will not, will not have anymore dialogue, no more discussion. Enough time has already been wasted trying to persuade them. Although it's been our policy that this matter should be resolved amicably through dialogue, but unfortunately this did not bring the required results. So there will be no more dialogue. It has to an absolutely total surrender, unconditional total surrender." 12:35:01 22. Wide of presser 12:35:05 23. Armoured cars releasing tear gas on mosque 12:35:10 24. Two armoured cars from Pakistan army STORYLINE: A radical cleric captured by security forces while fleeing in a woman's burqa and high heels said on Thursday that the nearly 1,000 followers still inside his government-besieged mosque in Pakistani capital Islamabad should escape or surrender. The comments by Maulana Abdul Aziz raised hopes that the standoff could end without a bloodbath, but his brother remained inside the mosque with followers and said there was no reason to surrender. Gunfire and explosions rolled repeatedly around the Red Mosque, or Lal Masjid, on Thursday. Officials said up to 100 fighters armed with guns and grenades were holed up inside. Hundreds of heavily armed troops, backed by armoured vehicles, ringed the complex as four helicopters circled over the area, from which journalists were barred. So far, at least 16 people, including eight militants, have been killed and scores injured in the standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and Aziz, who has challenged President General Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. The violence erupted on Tuesday when militant students streamed out of the mosque to confront security forces sent there after the kidnapping of six alleged Chinese prostitutes. The brief abduction drew a protest from Beijing, and proved to be the last straw following a string of provocations by the mosque stretching back six months. The city's top administrator, Khalid Pervez, indicated that the shooting, a series of pre-dawn explosions and the helicopters were ploys to escalate tension, rattle nerves and persuade the militants to give up. Aziz's brother, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who remains inside the mosque, told The Associated Press that no one was being held against his or her will. However, Deputy Information Minister Tariq Azim said some of the more than 1,100 supporters who had fled the mosque and an adjoining girls' madrassa told them that Ghazi had retreated to a cellar along with 20 female "hostages" and that the holdouts had "large quantities of automatic weapons." Azim said there would be no more negotiations with Ghazi. "Enough time has already been wasted. It has to be total, unconditional surrender," he said. Still, he said security forces were holding back from storming the complex to avoid civilian casualties. Aziz was arrested on Wednesday evening after a female police officer checking women fleeing the mosque tried to search his body, which was concealed by a full-length black burqa. Azim said the cleric had also been wearing high-heeled shoes. In an interview on state-run television, Aziz said that as many as 700 women and about 250 men remained inside the mosque compound and an adjacent women's seminary, some armed with more than a dozen AK-47 assault rifles provided by "friends." "If they can get out quietly they should go, or they can surrender if they want to," he said. Seven men jumped over the mosque wall and tried to escape through a storm drain on Wednesday, but were caught by security forces, said Colonel Mohammed Ali, a military spokesman. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. Aziz and Ghazi will be put on trial on more than 25 police charges including kidnapping, incitement to murder and arms offences, officials said, while women, children and males not involved in crimes are being granted amnesty. Students emerging from the mosque on Thursday said the morale of those who remained was good, and many stressed that they left only at the insistence of worried parents. 070705#149 Name: 070705#149 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE APTN EVNM Type: EVN FEED In point: 04:43:13.10 Out point: 04:44:15.27 Duration: 00:01:02.17 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2147 Source APTN Notes NIGHT PAKISTAN TROOPS near lal mosque AUDIO explosions + dawn call to prayer Dopesheet Pakistan mosque EVNM Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: ISLAMBAD Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: AP Television - AP Clients Only ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 12:35:44 1. Troops running 12:35:53 2. Troops walking, carrying guns and helmets 12:36:03 3. Lights from Red Mosque UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:14 4. Emergency vehicle with lights flashing UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:16 5. Police car, with blue light UPSOUND: gunfire 12:36:23 6. Street UPSOUND: Explosion and small-arms fire 12:36:30 7. Pan around street UPSOUND: loudspeaker appeal 12:36:40 8. Mosque dome at dawn UPSOUND: Call to Prayer Dopesheet: Several explosions rang out on Thursday near a radical mosque besieged by security forces in the Pakistani capital, hours after its top cleric was captured trying to sneak out of the complex under a woman's burqa. It was not immediately clear what caused the series of heavy blasts which lit the sky near Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, beforedawn on Thursday. A city police official, said security forces responded to shots fired from the mosque compound, but he had few details. Police were using loudspeakers to urge the militants to surrender, he said. 070705#131 Name: 070705#131 Title: PAKISTAN HUMAN SHIELDS APD Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:15:28.07 Out point: 19:17:49.26 Duration: 00:02:21.19 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2145E Source aptn Notes NIGHT - mosque militants surrendering day - student's father sot File- Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi + Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister presser + relatives yesterday Dopesheet HUMAN SHIELDS APTN DIRECT SHOTLIST July 5, 2007 ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:36:56 1. Wide shot of men from mosque surrendering to authorities 12:36:59 2. Bare chested man standing in front of soldier 12:37:04 3. Shadows of soldier and men on wall 12:37:09 4. Amy officer talks to men 12:37:12 5. Women from Jamia Hafsa women's seminary leaving the area of the siege 12:37:20 6. SOUNDBITE:(English) Sahir ur Tayyub, volunteer ambulance worker: "They told them (parents of girls in women's seminary) to wait and after the confirmation from what I have seen there for one hour and ten minutes, they told them 'No, she's not there, she's not there'. That's what I have seen there." 5 July 2007 ++DAY SHOTS++ 12:37:34 7. Sun rising behind trees 12:37:38 8. Policeman standing on empty road at edge of curfew zone 12:37:42 9. family of a student inside Lal Mosque - father (Mumshi Khan), mother (Bibi Jan) and brother (Mohammad Niaz ) 12:37:54 10. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Mumshi Khan, father of student inside mosque: "The situation is dangerous and that's why we've come here. We only want our children. No one pays any attention to our pleas. Whenever we go to someone, he refers us to someone else." FILE: Islamabad, 6 April 2007 12:38:12 11. Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi talking to press outside Lal Mosque 12:38:15 12. Ghazi visible through camera view finder 12:38:20 13. Ghazi talking to reporters July 5 2007 12:38:28 14. Wide of Interior Ministry news conference 12:38:33 15. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister: "Ghazi Abdul Rashid is keeping some children and women in the basement. He wants to use them as human shields." July 4 2007 12:38:51 16. Relatives of people inside the mosque complex wait for their loved ones outside 12:38:57 17. Man talks on mobile phone 12:39:05 18. Wide of people coming out of mosque complex STORYLINE: As gunfire and explosions rocked a besieged radical mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday, relatives of students inside are gorwing increasingly concerned for their loved ones' safety. While hardcore miltants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender, reports began to indicate on Thursday that other had been detained inside against their will. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said women and children had been taken to the basement of the mosque complex to be used as human shields against an increasingly imminent raid. In the past two days over a thousand people have left the mosque complex voluntarily. The military has searched all those leaving for weapons. Women and children were given a general amnesty, whereas some of the men were arrested for firearms and other offences. Relief workers, who entered the mosque premises to take away dead bodies, said the relatives of those inside the mosque were being denied access to their loved ones. Families, who sent their children to the well-reputed religious schools affiliated to the mosque, traveled to Islamabad from across the country to get word of their children. Mumshi Khan believes his 12 year-old son is inside the besieged complex, but has not heard from him. He is frustrated that nobody seems to care about his family's plight. The people holding out at the mosque are being led by radical cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi. This week's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's U.S.-backed government and the mosque administration - headed by Ghazi and his brother Abdul Aziz - who have challenged President Gen. Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. The interior minister told a news conference Thursday that the government believes Ghazi is using women and children as human shields. The government, keen to avoid a bloodbath that would damage Musharraf's already embattled administration, said it would not storm the mosque so long as women and children remained inside. But with tensions so high - and sporadic gunfire and explosions continuing throughout the day - many families waiting for news were left frustrated and upset. 070703#150 Name: 070703#150 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE SHOOTING Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:05:26.21 Duration: 00:05:26.21 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source aptn + Notes Lal Masjid / Red Mosque -Shooting Dopesheet Pakistan Shooting EDIT Tuesday, 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:39:42 Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 12:39:45 Students, some carrying long sticks GBRTV /GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:39:48 Students marching and chanting 12:39:54 More students chanting AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:08 Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks GBRTV/GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:40:19 Tear gas 12:40:24 Students throwing stones 12:40:26 Students with sticks 12:40:32 March + Chanting ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:50 People running AUDIO: Gun fire 12:40:52 More AUDIO gun fire 12:41:06 Tear gas shell 12:41:13 Wide of lal mosque, student with hand gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:23 Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:41:29 Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:41:34 Police beside armoured vehicle, turret turns and fires ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:41 Policeman shoots tear gas cannister from top of armoured vehicle 12:41:44 Wide Ambulances 12:41:54 Armoured vehicle AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:58 Women and children running 12:42:09 Ambulances SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:42:12 Ambulances 12:42:19 Men helping injured man 12:42:24 Injured man in ambulance 12:42:31 Ambulance carrying injured man departs 12:42:34 Students running across the street AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:39 Wide pan of female students on rooftop SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT Female students wearing burqas 12:42:52 CU Female student AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:54 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:42:56 Mid of student with gun, face covered 12:43:00 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:06 Man with gun behind sandbags 12:43:10 CU man with gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:16 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:43:20 Emotional excitable woman 12:43:25 Woman weraing burqa 12:43:34 Man crying, wailing 12:43:43 Man shouting chanting 12:43:51 Throwing stones AUDIO gunfire ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 Students wearing gas masks firing their guns 12:44:10 CU gun fired 12:44:16 Crowd 12:44:23 Students throwing stones 12:44:38 Gas smoke AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:44:47 Injured girl being led to an ambulance 12:44:54 Ambulance driving away SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:44:59 Ambulance arriving at hospital STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070703#038 Name: 070703#038 Title: PAKISTAN SHOOTING 2 ap1030g Type: APTN FEED In point: 11:30:36.11 Out point: 11:32:53.26 Duration: 00:02:17.15 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2086 Source APTN Notes USE 150 Lal Masjid mosque shooting Dopesheet AP-APTN-1030: +Pakistan Shooting 2 Tuesday, 3 July 2007 Shooting at radical mosque, one dead ADDS injured SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 3 JULY 2007) 1. Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 2. students, some carrying long sticks 12:45:33 3. Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks 12:45:36 4. Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:45:51 5. Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle 12:45:55 6. Women and children running 12:46:02 7. Wide of people at scene of shooting, tear gas seen through trees ++NEW++ (FIRST RUN 1030 NEWS UPDATE - 3 JULY 2007) 12:46:10 8. Wide pan of female students on rooftop 12:46:18 9. Mid of student with gun 12:46:23 10. Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:46:25 11. Mid of Lal Masjid mosque 12:46:28 12. Injured female student being loaded into van 12:46:36 13. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Name Unknown, Vox Pop: "Why are you doing this?" 12:46:46 14. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Amna, Vox Pop: "They have opened fire on us. One girl is injured and we will start suicide bombings." 12:46:51 15. Students picking objects off the ground and throwing them AUDIO: Gun fire 12:46:59 16. Various of armed students AUDIO: Gun fire 12:47:15 17. Injured girl being led to ambulance 12:47:25 18. Ambulance driving away STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070523#016 Name: 070523#016 Title: PAKISTAN STANDOFF AP 0630G Type: APTN FEED In point: 07:52:15.08 Out point: 07:53:35.26 Duration: 00:01:20.18 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 1081 Source APTN Notes Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) Dopesheet APTN-0630: ++Pakistan Standoff Wednesday, 23 May 2007 Gov't under pressure to crack down on radical mosque after police abductions SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 23 May 2007 SHOTLIST ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:47:40 1. Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) in Islamabad 12:47:47 2. students with sticks standing guard 12:47:51 3. Close up axe head 12:47:55 4. students on guard 12:48:08 5. Close up flag 12:48:12 6. students standing behind a road blockade holding up flag 12:48:18 7. students on guard ++DAYSHOTS++ 12:48:23 8. Wide-pan coffee shop, Islamabad 12:48:29 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Badar, local resident: "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to progress." 12:48:47 10. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ahmed, local resident: "Just to save their government, it is not necessary to create a bad image of the country in the entire world." 12:48:55 11. Wide- street in Islamabad STORYLINE A spate of kidnappings of policemen by Islamic students has increased pressure on President General Pervez Musharraf's government to stop a pro-Taliban mosque in Pakistan's capital from lurching further out of state control. Stick-wielding students associated with Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, who are also behind a freelance anti-vice campaign, have abducted at least seven police since Friday, twice drawing armed forces onto the city's streets. "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to the progress," Badar, a resident in the capital told AP Television on Wednesday. In the most recent standoff, students snatched three police in a scuffle on Monday evening to protest the detention of 40 fellow students. Dozens of troops were deployed to a residential neighbourhood, where bearded young men had barricaded a lane leading to their seminary. They later released the three police, but two of four officers taken by students on Friday remain in their custody. Opposition parties accuse intelligence agencies of manipulating the events to divert media attention from a crisis triggered by Musharraf's controversial suspension of the country's top judge, or as a ruse to justify declaring a state of emergency, a conspiracy theory with considerable traction in Pakistan's murky politics. But even Pakistan's hard-line religious parties have distanced themselves from the mosque's leaders. But the theory raises doubts over what Musharraf, a key US Anti-terror ally, would gain from exposing the failure of his own policy to contain Islamic extremism. The general's standing appears shaky as he looks to extend his near-eight-year rule this fall. Using the muscle of thousands of seminary students, two influential brothers running the mosque have orchestrated the kidnap of a brothel owner, demanded the closure of music and video shops, set up an Islamic court and threatened suicide attacks if the government raids the mosque. The Interior Ministry said on Tuesday that the government still wants to negotiate with Lal Masjid rather than risk bloodshed through use of force. But with state machinery often used to suppress moderate opposition activists, the authorities' staunch refusal to get tough with the Islamic hard-liners appears puzzling. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, one of the brothers heading Lal Masjid, showed no sign of backing down. He said the two police still held would only be freed when the government releases five people linked to the mosque and 40 of its students arrested on Sunday and Monday. 070705#120 Name: 070705#120 Title: PAKISTAN PROTESTS APTN EVN 2 Type: EVN FEED In point: 18:01:25.04 Out point: 18:02:28.08 Duration: 00:01:03.04 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2156 Source APTN Notes DEMO - Musharraf effigy burned Dopesheet Pakistan protests EVN2 Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: QUETTA Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN SHOTLIST: 1. security officers at demonstration 12:49:15 2. protesters chanting slogans (Urdu): "Friends of Musharraf are traitors" 12:49:18 3. demonstration 12:49:20 4. protesters changing (Urdu): "God is great" 12:49:24 5. Close up of child chanting (Urdu): "Down with Musharraf. He is a traitor" 12:49:27 6. Speaker in front of demonstrators 12:49:33 7. SOUNDBITE (Pashtu) Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta: "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas." 12:49:50 8. burning of effigy of Musharraf and protesters chanting anti-government slogans STORYLINE Up to 4-hundred people demonstrated on the streets of the Pakistani city of Quetta on Thursday in support of militants holed up in a radical mosque in Islamabad. Gunfire and explosions rocked the besieged Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday as militants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender. Chanting anti-government slogans, the demonstrators burned an effigy of Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf. "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas," Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta told the protesters. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said troops were trying to blast holes in the walls of the fortress-like compound of the mosque and an adjoining seminary for girls. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded mosque, before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. 070411#160 Name: 070411#160 Title: PAKISTAN FIGHTING ap1930g Type: APTN FEED In point: 20:34:45.25 Out point: 20:36:20.20 Duration: 00:01:34.23 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0083 Source APTN Notes pakistan troops / wana valley SEE 153 ALSO Dopesheet APTN-1930: ++Pakistan Fighting Wednesday, 11 April 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Wana, Recent SHOTLIST: 12:50:23 9. Pakistan soldiers 12:50:32 10. Signs pointing to various destinations in Wana Valley 12:50:37 11. Wide of Wana Valley 12:50:43 12. soldiers 12:50:57 13. Truck with mounted machine gun driving along road 12:51:03 14. gun pointing out of turret surveying Wana Valley 12:51:11 15. Wide of Wana Valley 12:51:19 16. soldiers 12:51:26 17. soldiers in trucks STORYLINE: A Pakistani military official claimed on Wednesday that up to 200 Uzbek militants had been killed in fighting against a tribal militia near the Afghan border. Pakistan's army, which on Wednesday took journalists by helicopter to the region's main town of Wana, presented it as a battle started by tribesmen who have turned against the Uzbeks due to their criminal acts, including kidnappings and scores of killings. 070411#153 Name: 070411#153 Title: PAKISTAN MILITARY ABC Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:04:47.16 Duration: 00:04:47.16 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID Source ABC Notes pakistan troops Dopesheet PAKISTAN - Pakistan's Military 11/04/07 WAZIRISTAN - WANA VALLEY 4'47" ABC - COL/NATS* NOTE V. LOW IN PARTS SHOWS- 12:52:13 POV GUN INTO VALLEY 12:52:19 SETTLEMENT 12:52:24 SOLDIERS ON THE ROAD LS 12:52:32 TRACKING SOLDIER IN VEHICLE DRIVING 12:52:49 low < SOLDIER ON WATCH 12:53:08 MORE VALLEY SOLDIER 12:53:35 CU GUN TURRENT AGAINST SKY 12:53:43 AERIALS - POV FROM CHOPPER THRU WINDOW TO LANDSCAPE BELOW 12:53:53 POV THRU PILOT WINDSCREEN 12:54:12 PILOT 12:54:22 MORE VALLEY BELOW 12:54:31 PILOTS 12:54:49 LARGE SETTEMENT BELOW 12:55:30 SOLDIERS STANDING AROUND VEHICLES 12:55:39 SOLDIERS BY BUILDING SOLDIERS WITH ROCKET LAUNCHER/GUNS 12:56:02 ON WATCH OVER REGION. 12:56:04 SOLDIER CU. END. Maj Gen Gul Muhammad, a graduate of Fort Bening while briefing journalist in Wana that he has established 33 posts along the boarder to prevent cross boarder attacks and has laid a 3 tier security ring along the boarder. He said that they regularly share with info with the coalition forces. Moreover he said that in a 3km zone along the boarder there is a total curfew all night long. The main aim of the trip was to show us the successes of the tribal lashkar. He said that the Uzbeks had established private jails and tortured and killed locals, they kidnapped for ransom and extorted money. Their bases were in the Kaloosha, Kazha Panga, Azam warsak, Shin Warsak and Shikai. The locals started their operation against the Uzbeks in Shikai and then the rest of the villages followed. Pak Army was later deployed in all the villages cleared of Uzbeks he said. The local population he said is still holding jirgas to muster more volunteers to flush out the foreign Uzbek militants. 070219#137 Name: 070219#137 Title: PAKISTAN TALIBAN APTN EVN-3 Type: Pakistan In point: 20:35:24.04 Out point: 20:37:08.13 Duration: 00:01:44.07 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID 8870 Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 PAKISTAN TROOPS + Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai + village elders Dopesheet Pakistan Taliban EVN3 Date Shot: 19-FEB-2007 Location: Province/State: WAZIRISTAN Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: NO ACCESS UK/CNNi/INTERNET Miran Shah, northern Waziristan, February 19 2007 Miran Shah, northern Waziristan - 19 February 2007 12:58:39 1. aerials of mountainous border region 12:58:48 2. Pakistani military helicopter flying over region 3. Pakistani military in helicopter 12:58:56 4. helicopter landing on dirt helipad 12:59:00 5. Military compound wall damaged by shelling 12:59:08 6. Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres near compound 12:59:35 7. Set up Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai 12:59:42 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai, Governor of Waziristan Province: "For all the sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement. I would like to know how far they have succeeded. Even after five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading." 13:00:08 9. Pakistani soldiers on guard at compound 13:00:18 10. Wide tribal elders gathered for media visit 13:00:23 11. Elder reciting the Quran 13:00:26 12. Elders listening Dopesheet: The threat from al-Qaida in Pakistan's Waziristan "is spreading" according to the province's governor. In a report by British broadcaster Sky News, Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai said that despite "sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement" by the United States. "After five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading" Aurakzai said. The Sky report, filmed during a facility with the Pakistani military showed Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres in Miran Shah, north Waziristan. According to the report, the Pakistani military is facing an uphill struggle to secure the vast mountainous border region. 070217#076 Name: 070217#076 Title: PAKISTAN MIRAN SHAH ap2130g Type: Pakistan In point: 21:33:10.28 Out point: 21:34:29.25 Duration: 00:01:18.27 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 MOUNTAIN AERIALS - Pakistan-Afghanistan border PAKISTAN TROOPS AT BORDER POST Dopesheet APTN-2130: ++Pakistan Miran Shah Saturday, 17 February 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Miran Shah / Peshawar - 17 Feb 2007 SHOTLIST: Miran Shah 13:00:42 1. Wide aerial of snow-covered mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:00:50 2. Close up of pilot 13:00:54 3. Journalists walking with local Pakistan Army commander 13:01:00 4. Wide exterior of army post at border 13:01:05 5. Tilt up of Pakistan army soldier with machine gun 13:01:12 6. Wide of mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:01:18 7. Pakistan army soldiers at border post 13:01:48 8. Pakistan army commandos in action STORYLINE: Pakistani army commanders invited journalists to visit its border post on the Pakistan Afghan border. 020906#001 Name: 020906#001 Title: AFGHANISTAN CAVES FT2 EVNM Type: WOT - Al Qaida In point: 04:38:06.13 Out point: 04:41:24.14 Duration: 00:03:18.03 Clip Locations WTC-080 Tape ID 8489 Source ft2 Notes ON DVC PRO WTC-080 caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. Dopesheet CAVES; EVNM;06-SEP-2002 Source: FRFT2; AF;TORA BORA;;01-SEP-2002 Visit of the caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. It shows the infrastrutures of the caves. Sot of Commandant Zaher from Afghan army who shows the French journalists round the caves destroyed by US bombardement. Then, FRFT2 correspondent shows one cave that served as a field hospital for Al Qaeda where you can still see medical material of Pakistani origin Shows: Commandant Zaher showing the cave, some full of empty munition, FrFT2 corrspondent showing scattered medical equipment next to one of the caves 13:03:27 open hole - cave 13:03:47 turned over tank 13:04:07 walking into cave 13:04:25 interior of cave 13:04:34 ammunition on the ground 13:04:40 various of shells and mortars 13:05:22 humanitarian aid packet 13:05:27 various papers and litter inside cave 13:05:46 weapons cache 13:05:50 tank 13:05:54 rocks - bricks 13:06:28 vitamin and other wrappers 020603 BAGRAM caves Name: 020603 BAGRAM caves Title: 020603 BAGRAM caves Type: WOT - Military In point: 00:58:15.07 Out point: 01:54:09.04 Duration: 00:55:53.27 Clip Locations WTC-073 Tape ID 5160a/b Source CNN POOL Notes ON DVC PRO WTC -073 US MILITARY SEACHING CAVES IN SOUTH EASTERN AFGHANISTAN NEAR THE PAKISTAN BORDER. THEY FOUND SOME CAVES AND DOCUMENTATION. SHOT 020602 Dopesheet The U.S. soldiers killed an armed man and sealed off four caves near the border with Pakistan in a search for Al Qaeda and Taliban fighters ahead of next week's assembly to elect a new Afghan government. More than a hundred U.S. infantry soldiers were flown into the Jalalabad area near the border with Pakistan at the weekend to conduct search and destroy operations. The troops have not encountered enemy forces. 13:09:18 soldier outside cave 13:09:29 soldiers standing outside building 13:09:53 soldiers running towards cave 13:11:31 soldiers running explosives into cave 13:12:18 troops entering cave 13:13:14 pan of interior of cave 13:14:56 back shot of soldiers in cave - pan to silhouette of soldiers entering cave

Various Footage from Pakistan including Broll of Zawahri, Recent Musharraf, Red Mosque, Tribal region, and Tora Bora Raids Name: 070705#004 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI ap0330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 04:38:32.27 Out point: 04:40:01.22 Duration: 00:01:28.25 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source web Notes SEE FULL FEED Dopesheet AP-APTN-0330: ++Internet Zawahri Thursday, 5 July 2007 Al-Qaida's N.2 calls for Muslims to unite in holy war, support Iraqi insurgents SOURCE: Internet DATELINE: Unknown date and location ++AP TELEVISION HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS AUDIO AND VIDEO++ SHOTLIST 12:21:17 1. Title screen of video 2. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity, and that it is the gateway to victory." 3. Cutaway black screen 12:21:33 4. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The mujahideen are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong. And whether they are right or wrong, they must submit to the purified Shariah. The Shariah didn't come down for the angels, it came down for humans with their goodness and their badness. Thus the mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves." 5. Cutaway black screen 6. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "So if the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security." 7. Cutaway black screen 8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "As for the second half of the long-term plan, it consists of hurrying to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training. Thus it is a must to hurry to the fields of Jihad for two reasons: the first is to defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade, and the second is for Jihadi preparation and training to prepare for the next stage of the Jihad." STORYLINE Al-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, on Wednesday issued a new video tape calling on Muslims to unite in jihad, or holy war, and support the Islamist movement in Iraq. Al-Zawahri is seen in the one-hour and 35 minutes tape dressed in white and addressing a wide array of topics from Iraq to Saudi Arabia, the Palestinian territories and Egypt. Al-Qaida's deputy chief called on all Muslims to join the holy war against the West. It was not possible to verify from the tape's transcript whether it was recorded before last week's attempted bombings in Britain, and al-Zawahri did not allude to them. The tape raised a wide array of political topics linked to the Middle East, with al-Zawahri each time calling for a more radical stance against US and its regional allies. He also encouraged Iraqis and Muslims in general to show greater support to the Islamic State of Iraq, an al-Qaida insurgent front in the country, despite detractors saying it lacks "necessary qualifications." Al-Qaida's deputy leader did not name these detractors, but implicitly acknowledged some problems. "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity," al-Zawahri said. He also called on Kurds from northern Iraq to join forces with insurgents. It was not clear what problems al-Zawahri was alluding to, but a number of major Sunni Arab tribes have turned against the Islamic State in recent months and have cooperated with US forces in the Iraqi provinces of Anbar and Diyala. Some Sunnis have complained that the Islamic State tried to impose harsh rules on the population, alienating many people who had backed the resistance. Later, al-Zawahri further alluded to the insurgents' possible shortcomings in governing the zones they control in Iraq and to interior tensions among militants. "The mujahideen (insurgents) are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong, as humans are," al-Zawahri said. "The mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves," he said, calling on the insurgents not to make public their internal disputes. The lengthy tape then included video exerts such as footage from Thomas Kean, the Chair of the September 11 Commission, stating that al-Qaida was one of the biggest security threats ever faced by the US. In what appeared a similar attempt to convince Muslim viewers of al-Qaida's might, the tape then inserted quotes from an Arab newspaper commentator stating he believed the terrorist group remained as strong as before. Al-Qaida leader Osama Bin Laden's deputy then lashed out at Egypt and Saudi Arabia for supporting the United States in the Middle East. The tape played television footage from US and other TV channels quoting various officials and journalists discussing corruption in Saudi Arabia. In a lengthy development apparently addressed at Iraqis, he warned against the rise of Saudi influence in Iraq. "If the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security," al-Zawahri said. He also talked of his "long-term plan" and encouraged Muslims to hurry "to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training" in order to "defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade." The IntelCentre, a US-based intelligence group that monitors militant messages, said al-Zawahri's new video, was released by as-Sahab, al-Qaida's media wing. Entitled "The Advice of One Concerned," it was the eighth video featuring a statement from al-Zawahri this year. 041129#130 Name: 041129#130 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI/BIN LADEN rtv/aptn EVN-3 Type: EVN FEED In point: 20:43:47.23 Out point: 20:44:58.00 Duration: 00:01:10.07 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8370 Source rtv/aptn Notes supered OSAMA BIN LADEN + ZAWAHRI + AL QAIDA TRAINING FILE TRAINING CAMP Dopesheet EVN 3 Zawahri Bin Laden Country: AFGHANISTAN Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Restrictions: PART NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST Shotlist: UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE )(ACCESS ALL) 12:22:52 1. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI WALKING DOWN THE HILLS UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE - 2001)(NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST) 12:23:01 2. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION (FILE)ACCESS ALL) 12:23:19 3. VARIOUS OF AL QAEDA RECRUITS TRAINING 12:23:55 4. AL QAEDA MEMBER AIMING WEAPON AT PROJECTED IMAGES OF WESTERN LEADERS INCLUDING FOREMER U.S. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Dopesheet: Al Qaeda's deputy leader Ayman al-Zawahri said in a videotape broadcast on Monday al Qaeda would continue to attack the United States until Washington changed its policies towards the Muslim world. "We are a nation of patience and we will continue fighting you (United States) until the last hour," Zawahri said in the excerpts of the tape aired on Arab television Al Jazeera. "Our final advice to America, although I know they will not heed it: You must choose between two methods in dealing with Muslims. Cooperate with them with respect and based on mutual interests or deal with them as free loot, robbed land and violated sanctity," he said. Egyptian-born Zawahri is Osama bin Laden's right hand man and has been pictured travelling with the al Qaeda leader through Afghanistan. He is on the FBI's list of its 22 "most wanted terrorists". The latest video, in which Zawahri was wearing a white turban and sitting with an automatic rifle next to him, appeared to have been taped before the U.S. presidential polls because he said it did not matter to al Qaeda whether Americans chose U.S. President George W. Bush or Democratic challenger John Kerry. Zawahri mentioned in passing Iraq's polls which are due to be held in January. "As for the American elections, the two candidates are competing for Israel's favour-that is, competing for the crime against the Muslim nation in Palestine which has lasted for 87 years to continue." "This proves that there is no solution with America except to force it to submit to what is right through force," he said. A U.S. intelligence official said the U.S. intelligence community would conduct a technical analysis of the tape. Al Jazeera last month aired a videotape from bin Laden warning of possible new Sept. 11-style attacks. He said in a full Internet broadcast of the video that Bush had dragged the United States into a quagmire in Iraq and warned of retaliation for Iraqi deaths. It appeared to be bin Laden's first direct threat against the United States over deaths in Iraq. Fighters loyal to Washington's top foe in Iraq, Jordanian militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, recently pledged allegiance to the al Qaeda leader. Zarqawi's group has claimed the bloodiest attacks in Iraq and hostage beheadings. Zawahri said Arab and Muslim states would share Baghdad's fate if they gave up jihad (holy war) and reiterated al Qaeda's aim to "purify our countries from aggressors and stand up to whoever attacks us, violates our sanctities or robs our riches". "Those lands that are not occupied by crusader forces today will be their targets tomorrow," he said. Last month al Jazeera aired an audio tape attributed to Zawahri in which he called for organised resistance against "crusader America" and its allies and urged Muslims not to wait for Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen and Algeria to be taken. In a Sept. 9 video-taped message he ridiculed U.S. forces which he said were "hiding in their trenches" in Afghanistan. Zawahri and bin Laden, believed to be hiding in the border region between Pakistan and Afghanistan, have eluded capture since the Sept. 11 attacks, which were carried out by al Qaeda. 070515#063 Name: 070515#063 Title: PAKISTAN OIC ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:30:36.09 Out point: 13:32:57.19 Duration: 00:02:21.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0898 Source aptn Notes Musharraf Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan OIC Tuesday, 15 May 2007 Musharraf calls for end of 'outside interference' in Iraq SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 15 May 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:24:08 1. Wide exterior of convention centre, venue for OIC (Organisation of Islamic Conference) 12:24:12 2. Wide pan left interior of convention centre 12:24:20 3. Iraqi Foreign Minister, Hoshyar Zebari, (front row, second from left), Egyptian Foreign Minister, Ahmed Abul Gheit, (standing in suit directly behind Zebari) 12:24:28 4. Wide zoom in of OIC family photo 12:24:39 5. Iranian Foreign Minister, Manouchehr Mottaki and Brunei Foreign Minister, Prince Mohammad Bolkiah greeting each other 12:24:42 6. delegates 12:24:47 7. Cutaway of photographer 12:24:50 8. Zebari and Mottaki speaking together 12:25:03 9. inside OIC meeting 12:25:13 10. Pakistan President General Pervez Musharraf standing up to address the OIC 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces. Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." 12. Cutaway of cameramen 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "And if all the warring factions, all the different factions in Iraq, if they accept then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at." 12:26:21 14. Mid of OIC delegates clapping 12:26:23 15. Wide of OIC conference hall STORYLINE: Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf on Tuesday urged an end to outside interference in Iraq and suggested that the country could be stabilised by a Muslim peacekeeping force. The Pakistani leader made the comments in an address to a meeting of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) in Islamabad, in which he warned delegates that the Islamic world was on a "downward slide." "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces," Musharraf said. "Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." He then went on to call for action by the Muslim world to help bring an end to the violence in Iraq and suggested that a Muslim peacekeeping force could be deployed in order to help stabilise the country. "If all the warring factions ... accept, then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at," he said. Musharraf, an important ally of the United States in its war against al-Qaida, didn't identify any of the countries he said were meddling in Iraq. He also didn't say whether Pakistan would offer troops for a possible peacekeeping force. The US put out diplomatic feelers about creating an Arab-Muslim peacekeeping force for Iraq as long ago as 2004, but the idea foundered on the reluctance of Egypt and other Arab nations to get involved in Iraq's chaos. Musharraf was opening a three-day annual meeting of foreign ministers from the OIC, the main organisation of Muslim states. He said the organisation needed reform and better funding so it could foster social and economic development in the Muslim world and counter religious extremism. 12:26:35 070512#086 Name: 070512#086 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF APTN DIRECT Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:37:57.28 Out point: 19:38:58.03 Duration: 00:01:00.05 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0831D Source APTN Notes President Pervez Musharraf Dopesheet Pakistan Musharraf - APTN Direct - President Pervez Musharraf speaks to his supporters at a rally in the capital. The speech comes as suspended Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry visits Karachi to speak with lawyers. 12:26:39 walk out on stage 12:27:01 speaking behind bullet proof glass booth 070323#181 Name: 070323#181 Title: PAKISTAN NATIONAL DAY 2 aptn 0930 Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:01:51.10 Duration: 00:01:51.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 9584 Source APTN Notes MILITARY PARADE JF-17 Thunder strike fighter Cobra attack helicopters + Musharraf arrives in horse drawn carriage Dopesheet AP-APTN-0930: ++Pakistan National Day 2 Friday, 23 March 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 23 March 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:27:50 1. President of Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf arriving at national day parade in horse drawn carriage, salutes crowd 12:28:03 2. Wide of president's carriage and mounted escorts arriving 3. People watching in audience 12:28:08 4. Pakistani army commandoes marching past Musharraf and other officials 12:28:22 5. Pakistani army Cobra attack helicopters fly past large poster of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistani state 12:28:34 6. Pull-out to wide of Chinese people in audience waving national flags as troops parade past 12:28:41 7. Pakistani Air Force JF-17 Thunder strike fighter flying overhead 12:28:55 8. Pakistani Air Force display team jets flying in formation 12:29:00 9. Crowd looking up to sky 12:29:05 13. Pakistani strategic missiles being paraded past on their launcher vehicles STORYLINE: A National Day parade is held every year in the Pakistani capital to celebrate the March 23, 1940 resolution by Islamic leaders in British India, which eventually led to the formation of the state of Pakistan. This year's parade featured the induction of the JF-17 Thunder fighter aircraft, jointly built by Pakistan and China, into the Pakistan Air Force. 070202#166 Name: 070202#166 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 12:50:46.22 Out point: 12:51:38.16 Duration: 00:00:51.22 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8472 Source APTN Notes Musharraf - border fence SOT Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan Musharraf Friday, 2 February 2007 Musharraf says Pakistan-India rels never better, fence to be built on Afghan border SOURCE: AP TELEVISION SHOTLIST: Rawalpindi - 2 Feb 2007 12:29:49 -SOUNDBITE: General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President: "Selective fencing involves about 35 kilometres only, various patches of 5, 6 kilometres at 7 or 8 points. We are doing it. We have taken a decision. On the other side, on Baluchistan side, it is about 250 kilometres of selective fencing and mining required. We will do that in phase two. We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves. This is Pakistan and we will do it our way." STORYLINE Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf said on Friday that Pakistan's relations with archrival India have never been better. Musharraf said confidence-building measures under the peace process that began three years ago were going well and that he was "fairly optimistic" the two governments would be able to move forward to resolve all their disputed issues, including Kashmir. "Our relations have never been this good before in our history and we ought to be happy about that," he said at a news conference in Rawalpindi on Friday. "We are very glad the people of Pakistan and India want peace. This is another good sign," Musharraf said. Pakistan and India have fought three wars since the partition of the subcontinent on independence from Britain in 1947. Two of the wars have been over Kashmir, the disputed Himalayan region divided between the nuclear neighbours. Since the peace talks began in early 2004, tensions have eased palpably between the two nations and transport and cultural ties have expanded, but little progress has been made on Kashmir and other key issues. Musharraf also said Pakistan would erect 35 kilometres (22 miles) of fencing to reinforce its porous mountain border with Afghanistan, acknowledging for the first time that Pakistani frontier guards may be allowing suspected Taliban and al-Qaida fighters to cross. However, Musharraf denied that the Pakistani army or intelligence service was actively supporting militants. Musharraf had proposed fencing and mining the border under Western pressure to do more to prevent Taliban and al-Qaida militants from using Pakistan's wild borderlands as a base for operations against Afghan and foreign troops on the other side. "We are doing it. We have taken a decision," Musharraf said. The first phase would see fencing erected at seven or eight locations along Pakistan's northwest frontier and take "a few months to execute," Musharraf said. He said mines would not be used in the initial phase because of concerns raised by the international Community. However, he said plans for a second phase still foresaw using both fencing and mines to secure 250 kilometres (150 miles) of the frontier further south, in Pakistan's Baluchistan province. "We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves," Musharraf said. 070706#061 Name: 070706#061 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 4 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:31:46.24 Out point: 14:32:53.23 Duration: 00:01:06.29 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2178 Source aptn Notes STUDENTS SURRENDERING FROM LAL MOSQUE Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: ++Pakistan Mosque 4 Friday, 6 July 2007 More people surrender from besieged mosque SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 6 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:30:48 1. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding Lal (Red) Mosque 12:30:54 2. Wide of student surrendering - walks out with his hands in the air 12:30:58 3. Female student - wearing black veil - being escorted by police officers 12:31:03 4. Female students surrendering to security forces 12:31:09 5. two young male students being escorted away from mosque by security forces 12:31:24 6. Tilt up on Pakistani army soldiers 12:31:28 7. Two women being offered food by an NGO (non-governmental organisation) outside of mosque 12:31:41 8. Tilt up of female students 12:31:48 9. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding mosque STORYLINE Students at a radical mosque besieged by government forces in the Pakistani capital Islamabad began surrendering to security forces on Friday, despite an earlier statement by the head of the mosque rejecting calls for an unconditional surrender. As the siege of the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, entered its third day, troops rocked the complex with gunfire and explosions but appeared to be holding back from a potentially bloody final assault. But Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the top-ranking cleric holed up inside the mosque complex, told a local television station that he and his followers would not surrender and were ready for martyrdom. The government is keen to avoid a bloodbath that would further damage President General Pervez Musharraf's embattled administration, and said troops would not storm the mosque while women and children were inside. Pictures filmed by an AP Television crew showed several students - mostly women - surrendering to security forces surrounding the mosque as the stand-off continued. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded the Lal Masjid before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. Wednesday's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and its top cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz, who has challenged Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films, and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. 070705#151 Name: 070705#151 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 5 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:50:27.12 Out point: 14:53:44.24 Duration: 00:03:17.12 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 04-Jan-1900 Source aptn Notes helicopters, arrested lal mosque militants Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: +Pakistan Mosque 5 Thursday, 5 July 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/PTV DATELINE: Islamabad, 5 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:32:06 1. Wide aerial helicopters encircling Lal (Red) mosque 12:32:09 2. Pakistan plain clothes police officers walking 12:32:15 3. Office walking by himself 12:32:22 4. people walking away from Lal mosque 12:32:30 5. students jumping over a wall 12:32:33 6. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Voxpop: "There are 500 to 600 people still inside. They are still holding out. They will sacrifice their lives for the sanctity of the mosque. They will not let it fall." 12:32:44 7. men 12:32:48 8. security forces 12:32:53 9. blindfolded militants being led away by paramilitary rangers AP Television - AP Clients Only 12:33:10 10. police van in curfew zone, sector G6 12:33:16 11. Exterior of Lal (Red) Mosque 12:33:18 12. men surrendering 12:33:25 13. blindfolded militants (different group of blindfolded militants from that seen in shot 9) taken out of police van 12:33:32 14. soldiers talking 12:33:38 15. Women from Jamia Hafsa (women's section of Lal (Red) mosque) in a van 12:33:46 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Husain Mehdi, General Pakistan Army: (UPSOUND: reporter question: How many inside) "Inside it is anyone's guess. (Urdu): But we think about 200 men are still inside." 12:34:00 17. two APCs (armoured personnel carriers) 12:34:06 18. Lifting of curfew, people leaving with suitcases 12:34:11 19. Walk in Tariq Azim, State Minister for Information 12:34:18 20. Cutaway of journalists 12:34:23 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tariq Azim, Pakistani State Minister for Information: "And I want to be absolutely clear about this, that the government will not, will not have anymore dialogue, no more discussion. Enough time has already been wasted trying to persuade them. Although it's been our policy that this matter should be resolved amicably through dialogue, but unfortunately this did not bring the required results. So there will be no more dialogue. It has to an absolutely total surrender, unconditional total surrender." 12:35:01 22. Wide of presser 12:35:05 23. Armoured cars releasing tear gas on mosque 12:35:10 24. Two armoured cars from Pakistan army STORYLINE: A radical cleric captured by security forces while fleeing in a woman's burqa and high heels said on Thursday that the nearly 1,000 followers still inside his government-besieged mosque in Pakistani capital Islamabad should escape or surrender. The comments by Maulana Abdul Aziz raised hopes that the standoff could end without a bloodbath, but his brother remained inside the mosque with followers and said there was no reason to surrender. Gunfire and explosions rolled repeatedly around the Red Mosque, or Lal Masjid, on Thursday. Officials said up to 100 fighters armed with guns and grenades were holed up inside. Hundreds of heavily armed troops, backed by armoured vehicles, ringed the complex as four helicopters circled over the area, from which journalists were barred. So far, at least 16 people, including eight militants, have been killed and scores injured in the standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and Aziz, who has challenged President General Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. The violence erupted on Tuesday when militant students streamed out of the mosque to confront security forces sent there after the kidnapping of six alleged Chinese prostitutes. The brief abduction drew a protest from Beijing, and proved to be the last straw following a string of provocations by the mosque stretching back six months. The city's top administrator, Khalid Pervez, indicated that the shooting, a series of pre-dawn explosions and the helicopters were ploys to escalate tension, rattle nerves and persuade the militants to give up. Aziz's brother, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who remains inside the mosque, told The Associated Press that no one was being held against his or her will. However, Deputy Information Minister Tariq Azim said some of the more than 1,100 supporters who had fled the mosque and an adjoining girls' madrassa told them that Ghazi had retreated to a cellar along with 20 female "hostages" and that the holdouts had "large quantities of automatic weapons." Azim said there would be no more negotiations with Ghazi. "Enough time has already been wasted. It has to be total, unconditional surrender," he said. Still, he said security forces were holding back from storming the complex to avoid civilian casualties. Aziz was arrested on Wednesday evening after a female police officer checking women fleeing the mosque tried to search his body, which was concealed by a full-length black burqa. Azim said the cleric had also been wearing high-heeled shoes. In an interview on state-run television, Aziz said that as many as 700 women and about 250 men remained inside the mosque compound and an adjacent women's seminary, some armed with more than a dozen AK-47 assault rifles provided by "friends." "If they can get out quietly they should go, or they can surrender if they want to," he said. Seven men jumped over the mosque wall and tried to escape through a storm drain on Wednesday, but were caught by security forces, said Colonel Mohammed Ali, a military spokesman. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. Aziz and Ghazi will be put on trial on more than 25 police charges including kidnapping, incitement to murder and arms offences, officials said, while women, children and males not involved in crimes are being granted amnesty. Students emerging from the mosque on Thursday said the morale of those who remained was good, and many stressed that they left only at the insistence of worried parents. 070705#149 Name: 070705#149 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE APTN EVNM Type: EVN FEED In point: 04:43:13.10 Out point: 04:44:15.27 Duration: 00:01:02.17 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2147 Source APTN Notes NIGHT PAKISTAN TROOPS near lal mosque AUDIO explosions + dawn call to prayer Dopesheet Pakistan mosque EVNM Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: ISLAMBAD Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: AP Television - AP Clients Only ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 12:35:44 1. Troops running 12:35:53 2. Troops walking, carrying guns and helmets 12:36:03 3. Lights from Red Mosque UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:14 4. Emergency vehicle with lights flashing UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:16 5. Police car, with blue light UPSOUND: gunfire 12:36:23 6. Street UPSOUND: Explosion and small-arms fire 12:36:30 7. Pan around street UPSOUND: loudspeaker appeal 12:36:40 8. Mosque dome at dawn UPSOUND: Call to Prayer Dopesheet: Several explosions rang out on Thursday near a radical mosque besieged by security forces in the Pakistani capital, hours after its top cleric was captured trying to sneak out of the complex under a woman's burqa. It was not immediately clear what caused the series of heavy blasts which lit the sky near Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, beforedawn on Thursday. A city police official, said security forces responded to shots fired from the mosque compound, but he had few details. Police were using loudspeakers to urge the militants to surrender, he said. 070705#131 Name: 070705#131 Title: PAKISTAN HUMAN SHIELDS APD Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:15:28.07 Out point: 19:17:49.26 Duration: 00:02:21.19 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2145E Source aptn Notes NIGHT - mosque militants surrendering day - student's father sot File- Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi + Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister presser + relatives yesterday Dopesheet HUMAN SHIELDS APTN DIRECT SHOTLIST July 5, 2007 ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:36:56 1. Wide shot of men from mosque surrendering to authorities 12:36:59 2. Bare chested man standing in front of soldier 12:37:04 3. Shadows of soldier and men on wall 12:37:09 4. Amy officer talks to men 12:37:12 5. Women from Jamia Hafsa women's seminary leaving the area of the siege 12:37:20 6. SOUNDBITE:(English) Sahir ur Tayyub, volunteer ambulance worker: "They told them (parents of girls in women's seminary) to wait and after the confirmation from what I have seen there for one hour and ten minutes, they told them 'No, she's not there, she's not there'. That's what I have seen there." 5 July 2007 ++DAY SHOTS++ 12:37:34 7. Sun rising behind trees 12:37:38 8. Policeman standing on empty road at edge of curfew zone 12:37:42 9. family of a student inside Lal Mosque - father (Mumshi Khan), mother (Bibi Jan) and brother (Mohammad Niaz ) 12:37:54 10. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Mumshi Khan, father of student inside mosque: "The situation is dangerous and that's why we've come here. We only want our children. No one pays any attention to our pleas. Whenever we go to someone, he refers us to someone else." FILE: Islamabad, 6 April 2007 12:38:12 11. Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi talking to press outside Lal Mosque 12:38:15 12. Ghazi visible through camera view finder 12:38:20 13. Ghazi talking to reporters July 5 2007 12:38:28 14. Wide of Interior Ministry news conference 12:38:33 15. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister: "Ghazi Abdul Rashid is keeping some children and women in the basement. He wants to use them as human shields." July 4 2007 12:38:51 16. Relatives of people inside the mosque complex wait for their loved ones outside 12:38:57 17. Man talks on mobile phone 12:39:05 18. Wide of people coming out of mosque complex STORYLINE: As gunfire and explosions rocked a besieged radical mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday, relatives of students inside are gorwing increasingly concerned for their loved ones' safety. While hardcore miltants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender, reports began to indicate on Thursday that other had been detained inside against their will. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said women and children had been taken to the basement of the mosque complex to be used as human shields against an increasingly imminent raid. In the past two days over a thousand people have left the mosque complex voluntarily. The military has searched all those leaving for weapons. Women and children were given a general amnesty, whereas some of the men were arrested for firearms and other offences. Relief workers, who entered the mosque premises to take away dead bodies, said the relatives of those inside the mosque were being denied access to their loved ones. Families, who sent their children to the well-reputed religious schools affiliated to the mosque, traveled to Islamabad from across the country to get word of their children. Mumshi Khan believes his 12 year-old son is inside the besieged complex, but has not heard from him. He is frustrated that nobody seems to care about his family's plight. The people holding out at the mosque are being led by radical cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi. This week's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's U.S.-backed government and the mosque administration - headed by Ghazi and his brother Abdul Aziz - who have challenged President Gen. Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. The interior minister told a news conference Thursday that the government believes Ghazi is using women and children as human shields. The government, keen to avoid a bloodbath that would damage Musharraf's already embattled administration, said it would not storm the mosque so long as women and children remained inside. But with tensions so high - and sporadic gunfire and explosions continuing throughout the day - many families waiting for news were left frustrated and upset. 070703#150 Name: 070703#150 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE SHOOTING Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:05:26.21 Duration: 00:05:26.21 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source aptn + Notes Lal Masjid / Red Mosque -Shooting Dopesheet Pakistan Shooting EDIT Tuesday, 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:39:42 Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 12:39:45 Students, some carrying long sticks GBRTV /GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:39:48 Students marching and chanting 12:39:54 More students chanting AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:08 Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks GBRTV/GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:40:19 Tear gas 12:40:24 Students throwing stones 12:40:26 Students with sticks 12:40:32 March + Chanting ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:50 People running AUDIO: Gun fire 12:40:52 More AUDIO gun fire 12:41:06 Tear gas shell 12:41:13 Wide of lal mosque, student with hand gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:23 Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:41:29 Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:41:34 Police beside armoured vehicle, turret turns and fires ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:41 Policeman shoots tear gas cannister from top of armoured vehicle 12:41:44 Wide Ambulances 12:41:54 Armoured vehicle AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:58 Women and children running 12:42:09 Ambulances SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:42:12 Ambulances 12:42:19 Men helping injured man 12:42:24 Injured man in ambulance 12:42:31 Ambulance carrying injured man departs 12:42:34 Students running across the street AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:39 Wide pan of female students on rooftop SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT Female students wearing burqas 12:42:52 CU Female student AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:54 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:42:56 Mid of student with gun, face covered 12:43:00 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:06 Man with gun behind sandbags 12:43:10 CU man with gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:16 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:43:20 Emotional excitable woman 12:43:25 Woman weraing burqa 12:43:34 Man crying, wailing 12:43:43 Man shouting chanting 12:43:51 Throwing stones AUDIO gunfire ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 Students wearing gas masks firing their guns 12:44:10 CU gun fired 12:44:16 Crowd 12:44:23 Students throwing stones 12:44:38 Gas smoke AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:44:47 Injured girl being led to an ambulance 12:44:54 Ambulance driving away SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:44:59 Ambulance arriving at hospital STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070703#038 Name: 070703#038 Title: PAKISTAN SHOOTING 2 ap1030g Type: APTN FEED In point: 11:30:36.11 Out point: 11:32:53.26 Duration: 00:02:17.15 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2086 Source APTN Notes USE 150 Lal Masjid mosque shooting Dopesheet AP-APTN-1030: +Pakistan Shooting 2 Tuesday, 3 July 2007 Shooting at radical mosque, one dead ADDS injured SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 3 JULY 2007) 1. Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 2. students, some carrying long sticks 12:45:33 3. Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks 12:45:36 4. Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:45:51 5. Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle 12:45:55 6. Women and children running 12:46:02 7. Wide of people at scene of shooting, tear gas seen through trees ++NEW++ (FIRST RUN 1030 NEWS UPDATE - 3 JULY 2007) 12:46:10 8. Wide pan of female students on rooftop 12:46:18 9. Mid of student with gun 12:46:23 10. Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:46:25 11. Mid of Lal Masjid mosque 12:46:28 12. Injured female student being loaded into van 12:46:36 13. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Name Unknown, Vox Pop: "Why are you doing this?" 12:46:46 14. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Amna, Vox Pop: "They have opened fire on us. One girl is injured and we will start suicide bombings." 12:46:51 15. Students picking objects off the ground and throwing them AUDIO: Gun fire 12:46:59 16. Various of armed students AUDIO: Gun fire 12:47:15 17. Injured girl being led to ambulance 12:47:25 18. Ambulance driving away STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070523#016 Name: 070523#016 Title: PAKISTAN STANDOFF AP 0630G Type: APTN FEED In point: 07:52:15.08 Out point: 07:53:35.26 Duration: 00:01:20.18 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 1081 Source APTN Notes Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) Dopesheet APTN-0630: ++Pakistan Standoff Wednesday, 23 May 2007 Gov't under pressure to crack down on radical mosque after police abductions SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 23 May 2007 SHOTLIST ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:47:40 1. Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) in Islamabad 12:47:47 2. students with sticks standing guard 12:47:51 3. Close up axe head 12:47:55 4. students on guard 12:48:08 5. Close up flag 12:48:12 6. students standing behind a road blockade holding up flag 12:48:18 7. students on guard ++DAYSHOTS++ 12:48:23 8. Wide-pan coffee shop, Islamabad 12:48:29 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Badar, local resident: "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to progress." 12:48:47 10. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ahmed, local resident: "Just to save their government, it is not necessary to create a bad image of the country in the entire world." 12:48:55 11. Wide- street in Islamabad STORYLINE A spate of kidnappings of policemen by Islamic students has increased pressure on President General Pervez Musharraf's government to stop a pro-Taliban mosque in Pakistan's capital from lurching further out of state control. Stick-wielding students associated with Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, who are also behind a freelance anti-vice campaign, have abducted at least seven police since Friday, twice drawing armed forces onto the city's streets. "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to the progress," Badar, a resident in the capital told AP Television on Wednesday. In the most recent standoff, students snatched three police in a scuffle on Monday evening to protest the detention of 40 fellow students. Dozens of troops were deployed to a residential neighbourhood, where bearded young men had barricaded a lane leading to their seminary. They later released the three police, but two of four officers taken by students on Friday remain in their custody. Opposition parties accuse intelligence agencies of manipulating the events to divert media attention from a crisis triggered by Musharraf's controversial suspension of the country's top judge, or as a ruse to justify declaring a state of emergency, a conspiracy theory with considerable traction in Pakistan's murky politics. But even Pakistan's hard-line religious parties have distanced themselves from the mosque's leaders. But the theory raises doubts over what Musharraf, a key US Anti-terror ally, would gain from exposing the failure of his own policy to contain Islamic extremism. The general's standing appears shaky as he looks to extend his near-eight-year rule this fall. Using the muscle of thousands of seminary students, two influential brothers running the mosque have orchestrated the kidnap of a brothel owner, demanded the closure of music and video shops, set up an Islamic court and threatened suicide attacks if the government raids the mosque. The Interior Ministry said on Tuesday that the government still wants to negotiate with Lal Masjid rather than risk bloodshed through use of force. But with state machinery often used to suppress moderate opposition activists, the authorities' staunch refusal to get tough with the Islamic hard-liners appears puzzling. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, one of the brothers heading Lal Masjid, showed no sign of backing down. He said the two police still held would only be freed when the government releases five people linked to the mosque and 40 of its students arrested on Sunday and Monday. 070705#120 Name: 070705#120 Title: PAKISTAN PROTESTS APTN EVN 2 Type: EVN FEED In point: 18:01:25.04 Out point: 18:02:28.08 Duration: 00:01:03.04 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2156 Source APTN Notes DEMO - Musharraf effigy burned Dopesheet Pakistan protests EVN2 Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: QUETTA Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN SHOTLIST: 1. security officers at demonstration 12:49:15 2. protesters chanting slogans (Urdu): "Friends of Musharraf are traitors" 12:49:18 3. demonstration 12:49:20 4. protesters changing (Urdu): "God is great" 12:49:24 5. Close up of child chanting (Urdu): "Down with Musharraf. He is a traitor" 12:49:27 6. Speaker in front of demonstrators 12:49:33 7. SOUNDBITE (Pashtu) Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta: "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas." 12:49:50 8. burning of effigy of Musharraf and protesters chanting anti-government slogans STORYLINE Up to 4-hundred people demonstrated on the streets of the Pakistani city of Quetta on Thursday in support of militants holed up in a radical mosque in Islamabad. Gunfire and explosions rocked the besieged Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday as militants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender. Chanting anti-government slogans, the demonstrators burned an effigy of Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf. "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas," Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta told the protesters. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said troops were trying to blast holes in the walls of the fortress-like compound of the mosque and an adjoining seminary for girls. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded mosque, before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. 070411#160 Name: 070411#160 Title: PAKISTAN FIGHTING ap1930g Type: APTN FEED In point: 20:34:45.25 Out point: 20:36:20.20 Duration: 00:01:34.23 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0083 Source APTN Notes pakistan troops / wana valley SEE 153 ALSO Dopesheet APTN-1930: ++Pakistan Fighting Wednesday, 11 April 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Wana, Recent SHOTLIST: 12:50:23 9. Pakistan soldiers 12:50:32 10. Signs pointing to various destinations in Wana Valley 12:50:37 11. Wide of Wana Valley 12:50:43 12. soldiers 12:50:57 13. Truck with mounted machine gun driving along road 12:51:03 14. gun pointing out of turret surveying Wana Valley 12:51:11 15. Wide of Wana Valley 12:51:19 16. soldiers 12:51:26 17. soldiers in trucks STORYLINE: A Pakistani military official claimed on Wednesday that up to 200 Uzbek militants had been killed in fighting against a tribal militia near the Afghan border. Pakistan's army, which on Wednesday took journalists by helicopter to the region's main town of Wana, presented it as a battle started by tribesmen who have turned against the Uzbeks due to their criminal acts, including kidnappings and scores of killings. 070411#153 Name: 070411#153 Title: PAKISTAN MILITARY ABC Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:04:47.16 Duration: 00:04:47.16 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID Source ABC Notes pakistan troops Dopesheet PAKISTAN - Pakistan's Military 11/04/07 WAZIRISTAN - WANA VALLEY 4'47" ABC - COL/NATS* NOTE V. LOW IN PARTS SHOWS- 12:52:13 POV GUN INTO VALLEY 12:52:19 SETTLEMENT 12:52:24 SOLDIERS ON THE ROAD LS 12:52:32 TRACKING SOLDIER IN VEHICLE DRIVING 12:52:49 low < SOLDIER ON WATCH 12:53:08 MORE VALLEY SOLDIER 12:53:35 CU GUN TURRENT AGAINST SKY 12:53:43 AERIALS - POV FROM CHOPPER THRU WINDOW TO LANDSCAPE BELOW 12:53:53 POV THRU PILOT WINDSCREEN 12:54:12 PILOT 12:54:22 MORE VALLEY BELOW 12:54:31 PILOTS 12:54:49 LARGE SETTEMENT BELOW 12:55:30 SOLDIERS STANDING AROUND VEHICLES 12:55:39 SOLDIERS BY BUILDING SOLDIERS WITH ROCKET LAUNCHER/GUNS 12:56:02 ON WATCH OVER REGION. 12:56:04 SOLDIER CU. END. Maj Gen Gul Muhammad, a graduate of Fort Bening while briefing journalist in Wana that he has established 33 posts along the boarder to prevent cross boarder attacks and has laid a 3 tier security ring along the boarder. He said that they regularly share with info with the coalition forces. Moreover he said that in a 3km zone along the boarder there is a total curfew all night long. The main aim of the trip was to show us the successes of the tribal lashkar. He said that the Uzbeks had established private jails and tortured and killed locals, they kidnapped for ransom and extorted money. Their bases were in the Kaloosha, Kazha Panga, Azam warsak, Shin Warsak and Shikai. The locals started their operation against the Uzbeks in Shikai and then the rest of the villages followed. Pak Army was later deployed in all the villages cleared of Uzbeks he said. The local population he said is still holding jirgas to muster more volunteers to flush out the foreign Uzbek militants. 070219#137 Name: 070219#137 Title: PAKISTAN TALIBAN APTN EVN-3 Type: Pakistan In point: 20:35:24.04 Out point: 20:37:08.13 Duration: 00:01:44.07 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID 8870 Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 PAKISTAN TROOPS + Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai + village elders Dopesheet Pakistan Taliban EVN3 Date Shot: 19-FEB-2007 Location: Province/State: WAZIRISTAN Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: NO ACCESS UK/CNNi/INTERNET Miran Shah, northern Waziristan, February 19 2007 Miran Shah, northern Waziristan - 19 February 2007 12:58:39 1. aerials of mountainous border region 12:58:48 2. Pakistani military helicopter flying over region 3. Pakistani military in helicopter 12:58:56 4. helicopter landing on dirt helipad 12:59:00 5. Military compound wall damaged by shelling 12:59:08 6. Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres near compound 12:59:35 7. Set up Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai 12:59:42 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai, Governor of Waziristan Province: "For all the sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement. I would like to know how far they have succeeded. Even after five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading." 13:00:08 9. Pakistani soldiers on guard at compound 13:00:18 10. Wide tribal elders gathered for media visit 13:00:23 11. Elder reciting the Quran 13:00:26 12. Elders listening Dopesheet: The threat from al-Qaida in Pakistan's Waziristan "is spreading" according to the province's governor. In a report by British broadcaster Sky News, Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai said that despite "sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement" by the United States. "After five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading" Aurakzai said. The Sky report, filmed during a facility with the Pakistani military showed Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres in Miran Shah, north Waziristan. According to the report, the Pakistani military is facing an uphill struggle to secure the vast mountainous border region. 070217#076 Name: 070217#076 Title: PAKISTAN MIRAN SHAH ap2130g Type: Pakistan In point: 21:33:10.28 Out point: 21:34:29.25 Duration: 00:01:18.27 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 MOUNTAIN AERIALS - Pakistan-Afghanistan border PAKISTAN TROOPS AT BORDER POST Dopesheet APTN-2130: ++Pakistan Miran Shah Saturday, 17 February 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Miran Shah / Peshawar - 17 Feb 2007 SHOTLIST: Miran Shah 13:00:42 1. Wide aerial of snow-covered mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:00:50 2. Close up of pilot 13:00:54 3. Journalists walking with local Pakistan Army commander 13:01:00 4. Wide exterior of army post at border 13:01:05 5. Tilt up of Pakistan army soldier with machine gun 13:01:12 6. Wide of mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:01:18 7. Pakistan army soldiers at border post 13:01:48 8. Pakistan army commandos in action STORYLINE: Pakistani army commanders invited journalists to visit its border post on the Pakistan Afghan border. 020906#001 Name: 020906#001 Title: AFGHANISTAN CAVES FT2 EVNM Type: WOT - Al Qaida In point: 04:38:06.13 Out point: 04:41:24.14 Duration: 00:03:18.03 Clip Locations WTC-080 Tape ID 8489 Source ft2 Notes ON DVC PRO WTC-080 caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. Dopesheet CAVES; EVNM;06-SEP-2002 Source: FRFT2; AF;TORA BORA;;01-SEP-2002 Visit of the caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. It shows the infrastrutures of the caves. Sot of Commandant Zaher from Afghan army who shows the French journalists round the caves destroyed by US bombardement. Then, FRFT2 correspondent shows one cave that served as a field hospital for Al Qaeda where you can still see medical material of Pakistani origin Shows: Commandant Zaher showing the cave, some full of empty munition, FrFT2 corrspondent showing scattered medical equipment next to one of the caves 13:03:27 open hole - cave 13:03:47 turned over tank 13:04:07 walking into cave 13:04:25 interior of cave 13:04:34 ammunition on the ground 13:04:40 various of shells and mortars 13:05:22 humanitarian aid packet 13:05:27 various papers and litter inside cave 13:05:46 weapons cache 13:05:50 tank 13:05:54 rocks - bricks 13:06:28 vitamin and other wrappers 020603 BAGRAM caves Name: 020603 BAGRAM caves Title: 020603 BAGRAM caves Type: WOT - Military In point: 00:58:15.07 Out point: 01:54:09.04 Duration: 00:55:53.27 Clip Locations WTC-073 Tape ID 5160a/b Source CNN POOL Notes ON DVC PRO WTC -073 US MILITARY SEACHING CAVES IN SOUTH EASTERN AFGHANISTAN NEAR THE PAKISTAN BORDER. THEY FOUND SOME CAVES AND DOCUMENTATION. SHOT 020602 Dopesheet The U.S. soldiers killed an armed man and sealed off four caves near the border with Pakistan in a search for Al Qaeda and Taliban fighters ahead of next week's assembly to elect a new Afghan government. More than a hundred U.S. infantry soldiers were flown into the Jalalabad area near the border with Pakistan at the weekend to conduct search and destroy operations. The troops have not encountered enemy forces. 13:09:18 soldier outside cave 13:09:29 soldiers standing outside building 13:09:53 soldiers running towards cave 13:11:31 soldiers running explosives into cave 13:12:18 troops entering cave 13:13:14 pan of interior of cave 13:14:56 back shot of soldiers in cave - pan to silhouette of soldiers entering cave

Various Footage from Pakistan including Broll of Zawahri, Recent Musharraf, Red Mosque, Tribal region, and Tora Bora Raids Name: 070705#004 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI ap0330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 04:38:32.27 Out point: 04:40:01.22 Duration: 00:01:28.25 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source web Notes SEE FULL FEED Dopesheet AP-APTN-0330: ++Internet Zawahri Thursday, 5 July 2007 Al-Qaida's N.2 calls for Muslims to unite in holy war, support Iraqi insurgents SOURCE: Internet DATELINE: Unknown date and location ++AP TELEVISION HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS AUDIO AND VIDEO++ SHOTLIST 12:21:17 1. Title screen of video 2. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity, and that it is the gateway to victory." 3. Cutaway black screen 12:21:33 4. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The mujahideen are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong. And whether they are right or wrong, they must submit to the purified Shariah. The Shariah didn't come down for the angels, it came down for humans with their goodness and their badness. Thus the mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves." 5. Cutaway black screen 6. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "So if the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security." 7. Cutaway black screen 8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "As for the second half of the long-term plan, it consists of hurrying to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training. Thus it is a must to hurry to the fields of Jihad for two reasons: the first is to defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade, and the second is for Jihadi preparation and training to prepare for the next stage of the Jihad." STORYLINE Al-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, on Wednesday issued a new video tape calling on Muslims to unite in jihad, or holy war, and support the Islamist movement in Iraq. Al-Zawahri is seen in the one-hour and 35 minutes tape dressed in white and addressing a wide array of topics from Iraq to Saudi Arabia, the Palestinian territories and Egypt. Al-Qaida's deputy chief called on all Muslims to join the holy war against the West. It was not possible to verify from the tape's transcript whether it was recorded before last week's attempted bombings in Britain, and al-Zawahri did not allude to them. The tape raised a wide array of political topics linked to the Middle East, with al-Zawahri each time calling for a more radical stance against US and its regional allies. He also encouraged Iraqis and Muslims in general to show greater support to the Islamic State of Iraq, an al-Qaida insurgent front in the country, despite detractors saying it lacks "necessary qualifications." Al-Qaida's deputy leader did not name these detractors, but implicitly acknowledged some problems. "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity," al-Zawahri said. He also called on Kurds from northern Iraq to join forces with insurgents. It was not clear what problems al-Zawahri was alluding to, but a number of major Sunni Arab tribes have turned against the Islamic State in recent months and have cooperated with US forces in the Iraqi provinces of Anbar and Diyala. Some Sunnis have complained that the Islamic State tried to impose harsh rules on the population, alienating many people who had backed the resistance. Later, al-Zawahri further alluded to the insurgents' possible shortcomings in governing the zones they control in Iraq and to interior tensions among militants. "The mujahideen (insurgents) are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong, as humans are," al-Zawahri said. "The mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves," he said, calling on the insurgents not to make public their internal disputes. The lengthy tape then included video exerts such as footage from Thomas Kean, the Chair of the September 11 Commission, stating that al-Qaida was one of the biggest security threats ever faced by the US. In what appeared a similar attempt to convince Muslim viewers of al-Qaida's might, the tape then inserted quotes from an Arab newspaper commentator stating he believed the terrorist group remained as strong as before. Al-Qaida leader Osama Bin Laden's deputy then lashed out at Egypt and Saudi Arabia for supporting the United States in the Middle East. The tape played television footage from US and other TV channels quoting various officials and journalists discussing corruption in Saudi Arabia. In a lengthy development apparently addressed at Iraqis, he warned against the rise of Saudi influence in Iraq. "If the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security," al-Zawahri said. He also talked of his "long-term plan" and encouraged Muslims to hurry "to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training" in order to "defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade." The IntelCentre, a US-based intelligence group that monitors militant messages, said al-Zawahri's new video, was released by as-Sahab, al-Qaida's media wing. Entitled "The Advice of One Concerned," it was the eighth video featuring a statement from al-Zawahri this year. 041129#130 Name: 041129#130 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI/BIN LADEN rtv/aptn EVN-3 Type: EVN FEED In point: 20:43:47.23 Out point: 20:44:58.00 Duration: 00:01:10.07 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8370 Source rtv/aptn Notes supered OSAMA BIN LADEN + ZAWAHRI + AL QAIDA TRAINING FILE TRAINING CAMP Dopesheet EVN 3 Zawahri Bin Laden Country: AFGHANISTAN Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Restrictions: PART NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST Shotlist: UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE )(ACCESS ALL) 12:22:52 1. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI WALKING DOWN THE HILLS UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE - 2001)(NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST) 12:23:01 2. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION (FILE)ACCESS ALL) 12:23:19 3. VARIOUS OF AL QAEDA RECRUITS TRAINING 12:23:55 4. AL QAEDA MEMBER AIMING WEAPON AT PROJECTED IMAGES OF WESTERN LEADERS INCLUDING FOREMER U.S. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Dopesheet: Al Qaeda's deputy leader Ayman al-Zawahri said in a videotape broadcast on Monday al Qaeda would continue to attack the United States until Washington changed its policies towards the Muslim world. "We are a nation of patience and we will continue fighting you (United States) until the last hour," Zawahri said in the excerpts of the tape aired on Arab television Al Jazeera. "Our final advice to America, although I know they will not heed it: You must choose between two methods in dealing with Muslims. Cooperate with them with respect and based on mutual interests or deal with them as free loot, robbed land and violated sanctity," he said. Egyptian-born Zawahri is Osama bin Laden's right hand man and has been pictured travelling with the al Qaeda leader through Afghanistan. He is on the FBI's list of its 22 "most wanted terrorists". The latest video, in which Zawahri was wearing a white turban and sitting with an automatic rifle next to him, appeared to have been taped before the U.S. presidential polls because he said it did not matter to al Qaeda whether Americans chose U.S. President George W. Bush or Democratic challenger John Kerry. Zawahri mentioned in passing Iraq's polls which are due to be held in January. "As for the American elections, the two candidates are competing for Israel's favour-that is, competing for the crime against the Muslim nation in Palestine which has lasted for 87 years to continue." "This proves that there is no solution with America except to force it to submit to what is right through force," he said. A U.S. intelligence official said the U.S. intelligence community would conduct a technical analysis of the tape. Al Jazeera last month aired a videotape from bin Laden warning of possible new Sept. 11-style attacks. He said in a full Internet broadcast of the video that Bush had dragged the United States into a quagmire in Iraq and warned of retaliation for Iraqi deaths. It appeared to be bin Laden's first direct threat against the United States over deaths in Iraq. Fighters loyal to Washington's top foe in Iraq, Jordanian militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, recently pledged allegiance to the al Qaeda leader. Zarqawi's group has claimed the bloodiest attacks in Iraq and hostage beheadings. Zawahri said Arab and Muslim states would share Baghdad's fate if they gave up jihad (holy war) and reiterated al Qaeda's aim to "purify our countries from aggressors and stand up to whoever attacks us, violates our sanctities or robs our riches". "Those lands that are not occupied by crusader forces today will be their targets tomorrow," he said. Last month al Jazeera aired an audio tape attributed to Zawahri in which he called for organised resistance against "crusader America" and its allies and urged Muslims not to wait for Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen and Algeria to be taken. In a Sept. 9 video-taped message he ridiculed U.S. forces which he said were "hiding in their trenches" in Afghanistan. Zawahri and bin Laden, believed to be hiding in the border region between Pakistan and Afghanistan, have eluded capture since the Sept. 11 attacks, which were carried out by al Qaeda. 070515#063 Name: 070515#063 Title: PAKISTAN OIC ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:30:36.09 Out point: 13:32:57.19 Duration: 00:02:21.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0898 Source aptn Notes Musharraf Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan OIC Tuesday, 15 May 2007 Musharraf calls for end of 'outside interference' in Iraq SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 15 May 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:24:08 1. Wide exterior of convention centre, venue for OIC (Organisation of Islamic Conference) 12:24:12 2. Wide pan left interior of convention centre 12:24:20 3. Iraqi Foreign Minister, Hoshyar Zebari, (front row, second from left), Egyptian Foreign Minister, Ahmed Abul Gheit, (standing in suit directly behind Zebari) 12:24:28 4. Wide zoom in of OIC family photo 12:24:39 5. Iranian Foreign Minister, Manouchehr Mottaki and Brunei Foreign Minister, Prince Mohammad Bolkiah greeting each other 12:24:42 6. delegates 12:24:47 7. Cutaway of photographer 12:24:50 8. Zebari and Mottaki speaking together 12:25:03 9. inside OIC meeting 12:25:13 10. Pakistan President General Pervez Musharraf standing up to address the OIC 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces. Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." 12. Cutaway of cameramen 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "And if all the warring factions, all the different factions in Iraq, if they accept then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at." 12:26:21 14. Mid of OIC delegates clapping 12:26:23 15. Wide of OIC conference hall STORYLINE: Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf on Tuesday urged an end to outside interference in Iraq and suggested that the country could be stabilised by a Muslim peacekeeping force. The Pakistani leader made the comments in an address to a meeting of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) in Islamabad, in which he warned delegates that the Islamic world was on a "downward slide." "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces," Musharraf said. "Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." He then went on to call for action by the Muslim world to help bring an end to the violence in Iraq and suggested that a Muslim peacekeeping force could be deployed in order to help stabilise the country. "If all the warring factions ... accept, then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at," he said. Musharraf, an important ally of the United States in its war against al-Qaida, didn't identify any of the countries he said were meddling in Iraq. He also didn't say whether Pakistan would offer troops for a possible peacekeeping force. The US put out diplomatic feelers about creating an Arab-Muslim peacekeeping force for Iraq as long ago as 2004, but the idea foundered on the reluctance of Egypt and other Arab nations to get involved in Iraq's chaos. Musharraf was opening a three-day annual meeting of foreign ministers from the OIC, the main organisation of Muslim states. He said the organisation needed reform and better funding so it could foster social and economic development in the Muslim world and counter religious extremism. 12:26:35 070512#086 Name: 070512#086 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF APTN DIRECT Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:37:57.28 Out point: 19:38:58.03 Duration: 00:01:00.05 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0831D Source APTN Notes President Pervez Musharraf Dopesheet Pakistan Musharraf - APTN Direct - President Pervez Musharraf speaks to his supporters at a rally in the capital. The speech comes as suspended Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry visits Karachi to speak with lawyers. 12:26:39 walk out on stage 12:27:01 speaking behind bullet proof glass booth 070323#181 Name: 070323#181 Title: PAKISTAN NATIONAL DAY 2 aptn 0930 Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:01:51.10 Duration: 00:01:51.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 9584 Source APTN Notes MILITARY PARADE JF-17 Thunder strike fighter Cobra attack helicopters + Musharraf arrives in horse drawn carriage Dopesheet AP-APTN-0930: ++Pakistan National Day 2 Friday, 23 March 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 23 March 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:27:50 1. President of Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf arriving at national day parade in horse drawn carriage, salutes crowd 12:28:03 2. Wide of president's carriage and mounted escorts arriving 3. People watching in audience 12:28:08 4. Pakistani army commandoes marching past Musharraf and other officials 12:28:22 5. Pakistani army Cobra attack helicopters fly past large poster of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistani state 12:28:34 6. Pull-out to wide of Chinese people in audience waving national flags as troops parade past 12:28:41 7. Pakistani Air Force JF-17 Thunder strike fighter flying overhead 12:28:55 8. Pakistani Air Force display team jets flying in formation 12:29:00 9. Crowd looking up to sky 12:29:05 13. Pakistani strategic missiles being paraded past on their launcher vehicles STORYLINE: A National Day parade is held every year in the Pakistani capital to celebrate the March 23, 1940 resolution by Islamic leaders in British India, which eventually led to the formation of the state of Pakistan. This year's parade featured the induction of the JF-17 Thunder fighter aircraft, jointly built by Pakistan and China, into the Pakistan Air Force. 070202#166 Name: 070202#166 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 12:50:46.22 Out point: 12:51:38.16 Duration: 00:00:51.22 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8472 Source APTN Notes Musharraf - border fence SOT Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan Musharraf Friday, 2 February 2007 Musharraf says Pakistan-India rels never better, fence to be built on Afghan border SOURCE: AP TELEVISION SHOTLIST: Rawalpindi - 2 Feb 2007 12:29:49 -SOUNDBITE: General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President: "Selective fencing involves about 35 kilometres only, various patches of 5, 6 kilometres at 7 or 8 points. We are doing it. We have taken a decision. On the other side, on Baluchistan side, it is about 250 kilometres of selective fencing and mining required. We will do that in phase two. We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves. This is Pakistan and we will do it our way." STORYLINE Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf said on Friday that Pakistan's relations with archrival India have never been better. Musharraf said confidence-building measures under the peace process that began three years ago were going well and that he was "fairly optimistic" the two governments would be able to move forward to resolve all their disputed issues, including Kashmir. "Our relations have never been this good before in our history and we ought to be happy about that," he said at a news conference in Rawalpindi on Friday. "We are very glad the people of Pakistan and India want peace. This is another good sign," Musharraf said. Pakistan and India have fought three wars since the partition of the subcontinent on independence from Britain in 1947. Two of the wars have been over Kashmir, the disputed Himalayan region divided between the nuclear neighbours. Since the peace talks began in early 2004, tensions have eased palpably between the two nations and transport and cultural ties have expanded, but little progress has been made on Kashmir and other key issues. Musharraf also said Pakistan would erect 35 kilometres (22 miles) of fencing to reinforce its porous mountain border with Afghanistan, acknowledging for the first time that Pakistani frontier guards may be allowing suspected Taliban and al-Qaida fighters to cross. However, Musharraf denied that the Pakistani army or intelligence service was actively supporting militants. Musharraf had proposed fencing and mining the border under Western pressure to do more to prevent Taliban and al-Qaida militants from using Pakistan's wild borderlands as a base for operations against Afghan and foreign troops on the other side. "We are doing it. We have taken a decision," Musharraf said. The first phase would see fencing erected at seven or eight locations along Pakistan's northwest frontier and take "a few months to execute," Musharraf said. He said mines would not be used in the initial phase because of concerns raised by the international Community. However, he said plans for a second phase still foresaw using both fencing and mines to secure 250 kilometres (150 miles) of the frontier further south, in Pakistan's Baluchistan province. "We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves," Musharraf said. 070706#061 Name: 070706#061 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 4 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:31:46.24 Out point: 14:32:53.23 Duration: 00:01:06.29 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2178 Source aptn Notes STUDENTS SURRENDERING FROM LAL MOSQUE Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: ++Pakistan Mosque 4 Friday, 6 July 2007 More people surrender from besieged mosque SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 6 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:30:48 1. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding Lal (Red) Mosque 12:30:54 2. Wide of student surrendering - walks out with his hands in the air 12:30:58 3. Female student - wearing black veil - being escorted by police officers 12:31:03 4. Female students surrendering to security forces 12:31:09 5. two young male students being escorted away from mosque by security forces 12:31:24 6. Tilt up on Pakistani army soldiers 12:31:28 7. Two women being offered food by an NGO (non-governmental organisation) outside of mosque 12:31:41 8. Tilt up of female students 12:31:48 9. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding mosque STORYLINE Students at a radical mosque besieged by government forces in the Pakistani capital Islamabad began surrendering to security forces on Friday, despite an earlier statement by the head of the mosque rejecting calls for an unconditional surrender. As the siege of the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, entered its third day, troops rocked the complex with gunfire and explosions but appeared to be holding back from a potentially bloody final assault. But Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the top-ranking cleric holed up inside the mosque complex, told a local television station that he and his followers would not surrender and were ready for martyrdom. The government is keen to avoid a bloodbath that would further damage President General Pervez Musharraf's embattled administration, and said troops would not storm the mosque while women and children were inside. Pictures filmed by an AP Television crew showed several students - mostly women - surrendering to security forces surrounding the mosque as the stand-off continued. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded the Lal Masjid before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. Wednesday's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and its top cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz, who has challenged Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films, and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. 070705#151 Name: 070705#151 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 5 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:50:27.12 Out point: 14:53:44.24 Duration: 00:03:17.12 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 04-Jan-1900 Source aptn Notes helicopters, arrested lal mosque militants Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: +Pakistan Mosque 5 Thursday, 5 July 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/PTV DATELINE: Islamabad, 5 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:32:06 1. Wide aerial helicopters encircling Lal (Red) mosque 12:32:09 2. Pakistan plain clothes police officers walking 12:32:15 3. Office walking by himself 12:32:22 4. people walking away from Lal mosque 12:32:30 5. students jumping over a wall 12:32:33 6. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Voxpop: "There are 500 to 600 people still inside. They are still holding out. They will sacrifice their lives for the sanctity of the mosque. They will not let it fall." 12:32:44 7. men 12:32:48 8. security forces 12:32:53 9. blindfolded militants being led away by paramilitary rangers AP Television - AP Clients Only 12:33:10 10. police van in curfew zone, sector G6 12:33:16 11. Exterior of Lal (Red) Mosque 12:33:18 12. men surrendering 12:33:25 13. blindfolded militants (different group of blindfolded militants from that seen in shot 9) taken out of police van 12:33:32 14. soldiers talking 12:33:38 15. Women from Jamia Hafsa (women's section of Lal (Red) mosque) in a van 12:33:46 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Husain Mehdi, General Pakistan Army: (UPSOUND: reporter question: How many inside) "Inside it is anyone's guess. (Urdu): But we think about 200 men are still inside." 12:34:00 17. two APCs (armoured personnel carriers) 12:34:06 18. Lifting of curfew, people leaving with suitcases 12:34:11 19. Walk in Tariq Azim, State Minister for Information 12:34:18 20. Cutaway of journalists 12:34:23 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tariq Azim, Pakistani State Minister for Information: "And I want to be absolutely clear about this, that the government will not, will not have anymore dialogue, no more discussion. Enough time has already been wasted trying to persuade them. Although it's been our policy that this matter should be resolved amicably through dialogue, but unfortunately this did not bring the required results. So there will be no more dialogue. It has to an absolutely total surrender, unconditional total surrender." 12:35:01 22. Wide of presser 12:35:05 23. Armoured cars releasing tear gas on mosque 12:35:10 24. Two armoured cars from Pakistan army STORYLINE: A radical cleric captured by security forces while fleeing in a woman's burqa and high heels said on Thursday that the nearly 1,000 followers still inside his government-besieged mosque in Pakistani capital Islamabad should escape or surrender. The comments by Maulana Abdul Aziz raised hopes that the standoff could end without a bloodbath, but his brother remained inside the mosque with followers and said there was no reason to surrender. Gunfire and explosions rolled repeatedly around the Red Mosque, or Lal Masjid, on Thursday. Officials said up to 100 fighters armed with guns and grenades were holed up inside. Hundreds of heavily armed troops, backed by armoured vehicles, ringed the complex as four helicopters circled over the area, from which journalists were barred. So far, at least 16 people, including eight militants, have been killed and scores injured in the standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and Aziz, who has challenged President General Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. The violence erupted on Tuesday when militant students streamed out of the mosque to confront security forces sent there after the kidnapping of six alleged Chinese prostitutes. The brief abduction drew a protest from Beijing, and proved to be the last straw following a string of provocations by the mosque stretching back six months. The city's top administrator, Khalid Pervez, indicated that the shooting, a series of pre-dawn explosions and the helicopters were ploys to escalate tension, rattle nerves and persuade the militants to give up. Aziz's brother, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who remains inside the mosque, told The Associated Press that no one was being held against his or her will. However, Deputy Information Minister Tariq Azim said some of the more than 1,100 supporters who had fled the mosque and an adjoining girls' madrassa told them that Ghazi had retreated to a cellar along with 20 female "hostages" and that the holdouts had "large quantities of automatic weapons." Azim said there would be no more negotiations with Ghazi. "Enough time has already been wasted. It has to be total, unconditional surrender," he said. Still, he said security forces were holding back from storming the complex to avoid civilian casualties. Aziz was arrested on Wednesday evening after a female police officer checking women fleeing the mosque tried to search his body, which was concealed by a full-length black burqa. Azim said the cleric had also been wearing high-heeled shoes. In an interview on state-run television, Aziz said that as many as 700 women and about 250 men remained inside the mosque compound and an adjacent women's seminary, some armed with more than a dozen AK-47 assault rifles provided by "friends." "If they can get out quietly they should go, or they can surrender if they want to," he said. Seven men jumped over the mosque wall and tried to escape through a storm drain on Wednesday, but were caught by security forces, said Colonel Mohammed Ali, a military spokesman. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. Aziz and Ghazi will be put on trial on more than 25 police charges including kidnapping, incitement to murder and arms offences, officials said, while women, children and males not involved in crimes are being granted amnesty. Students emerging from the mosque on Thursday said the morale of those who remained was good, and many stressed that they left only at the insistence of worried parents. 070705#149 Name: 070705#149 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE APTN EVNM Type: EVN FEED In point: 04:43:13.10 Out point: 04:44:15.27 Duration: 00:01:02.17 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2147 Source APTN Notes NIGHT PAKISTAN TROOPS near lal mosque AUDIO explosions + dawn call to prayer Dopesheet Pakistan mosque EVNM Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: ISLAMBAD Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: AP Television - AP Clients Only ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 12:35:44 1. Troops running 12:35:53 2. Troops walking, carrying guns and helmets 12:36:03 3. Lights from Red Mosque UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:14 4. Emergency vehicle with lights flashing UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:16 5. Police car, with blue light UPSOUND: gunfire 12:36:23 6. Street UPSOUND: Explosion and small-arms fire 12:36:30 7. Pan around street UPSOUND: loudspeaker appeal 12:36:40 8. Mosque dome at dawn UPSOUND: Call to Prayer Dopesheet: Several explosions rang out on Thursday near a radical mosque besieged by security forces in the Pakistani capital, hours after its top cleric was captured trying to sneak out of the complex under a woman's burqa. It was not immediately clear what caused the series of heavy blasts which lit the sky near Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, beforedawn on Thursday. A city police official, said security forces responded to shots fired from the mosque compound, but he had few details. Police were using loudspeakers to urge the militants to surrender, he said. 070705#131 Name: 070705#131 Title: PAKISTAN HUMAN SHIELDS APD Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:15:28.07 Out point: 19:17:49.26 Duration: 00:02:21.19 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2145E Source aptn Notes NIGHT - mosque militants surrendering day - student's father sot File- Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi + Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister presser + relatives yesterday Dopesheet HUMAN SHIELDS APTN DIRECT SHOTLIST July 5, 2007 ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:36:56 1. Wide shot of men from mosque surrendering to authorities 12:36:59 2. Bare chested man standing in front of soldier 12:37:04 3. Shadows of soldier and men on wall 12:37:09 4. Amy officer talks to men 12:37:12 5. Women from Jamia Hafsa women's seminary leaving the area of the siege 12:37:20 6. SOUNDBITE:(English) Sahir ur Tayyub, volunteer ambulance worker: "They told them (parents of girls in women's seminary) to wait and after the confirmation from what I have seen there for one hour and ten minutes, they told them 'No, she's not there, she's not there'. That's what I have seen there." 5 July 2007 ++DAY SHOTS++ 12:37:34 7. Sun rising behind trees 12:37:38 8. Policeman standing on empty road at edge of curfew zone 12:37:42 9. family of a student inside Lal Mosque - father (Mumshi Khan), mother (Bibi Jan) and brother (Mohammad Niaz ) 12:37:54 10. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Mumshi Khan, father of student inside mosque: "The situation is dangerous and that's why we've come here. We only want our children. No one pays any attention to our pleas. Whenever we go to someone, he refers us to someone else." FILE: Islamabad, 6 April 2007 12:38:12 11. Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi talking to press outside Lal Mosque 12:38:15 12. Ghazi visible through camera view finder 12:38:20 13. Ghazi talking to reporters July 5 2007 12:38:28 14. Wide of Interior Ministry news conference 12:38:33 15. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister: "Ghazi Abdul Rashid is keeping some children and women in the basement. He wants to use them as human shields." July 4 2007 12:38:51 16. Relatives of people inside the mosque complex wait for their loved ones outside 12:38:57 17. Man talks on mobile phone 12:39:05 18. Wide of people coming out of mosque complex STORYLINE: As gunfire and explosions rocked a besieged radical mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday, relatives of students inside are gorwing increasingly concerned for their loved ones' safety. While hardcore miltants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender, reports began to indicate on Thursday that other had been detained inside against their will. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said women and children had been taken to the basement of the mosque complex to be used as human shields against an increasingly imminent raid. In the past two days over a thousand people have left the mosque complex voluntarily. The military has searched all those leaving for weapons. Women and children were given a general amnesty, whereas some of the men were arrested for firearms and other offences. Relief workers, who entered the mosque premises to take away dead bodies, said the relatives of those inside the mosque were being denied access to their loved ones. Families, who sent their children to the well-reputed religious schools affiliated to the mosque, traveled to Islamabad from across the country to get word of their children. Mumshi Khan believes his 12 year-old son is inside the besieged complex, but has not heard from him. He is frustrated that nobody seems to care about his family's plight. The people holding out at the mosque are being led by radical cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi. This week's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's U.S.-backed government and the mosque administration - headed by Ghazi and his brother Abdul Aziz - who have challenged President Gen. Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. The interior minister told a news conference Thursday that the government believes Ghazi is using women and children as human shields. The government, keen to avoid a bloodbath that would damage Musharraf's already embattled administration, said it would not storm the mosque so long as women and children remained inside. But with tensions so high - and sporadic gunfire and explosions continuing throughout the day - many families waiting for news were left frustrated and upset. 070703#150 Name: 070703#150 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE SHOOTING Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:05:26.21 Duration: 00:05:26.21 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source aptn + Notes Lal Masjid / Red Mosque -Shooting Dopesheet Pakistan Shooting EDIT Tuesday, 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:39:42 Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 12:39:45 Students, some carrying long sticks GBRTV /GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:39:48 Students marching and chanting 12:39:54 More students chanting AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:08 Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks GBRTV/GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:40:19 Tear gas 12:40:24 Students throwing stones 12:40:26 Students with sticks 12:40:32 March + Chanting ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:50 People running AUDIO: Gun fire 12:40:52 More AUDIO gun fire 12:41:06 Tear gas shell 12:41:13 Wide of lal mosque, student with hand gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:23 Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:41:29 Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:41:34 Police beside armoured vehicle, turret turns and fires ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:41 Policeman shoots tear gas cannister from top of armoured vehicle 12:41:44 Wide Ambulances 12:41:54 Armoured vehicle AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:58 Women and children running 12:42:09 Ambulances SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:42:12 Ambulances 12:42:19 Men helping injured man 12:42:24 Injured man in ambulance 12:42:31 Ambulance carrying injured man departs 12:42:34 Students running across the street AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:39 Wide pan of female students on rooftop SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT Female students wearing burqas 12:42:52 CU Female student AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:54 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:42:56 Mid of student with gun, face covered 12:43:00 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:06 Man with gun behind sandbags 12:43:10 CU man with gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:16 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:43:20 Emotional excitable woman 12:43:25 Woman weraing burqa 12:43:34 Man crying, wailing 12:43:43 Man shouting chanting 12:43:51 Throwing stones AUDIO gunfire ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 Students wearing gas masks firing their guns 12:44:10 CU gun fired 12:44:16 Crowd 12:44:23 Students throwing stones 12:44:38 Gas smoke AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:44:47 Injured girl being led to an ambulance 12:44:54 Ambulance driving away SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:44:59 Ambulance arriving at hospital STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070703#038 Name: 070703#038 Title: PAKISTAN SHOOTING 2 ap1030g Type: APTN FEED In point: 11:30:36.11 Out point: 11:32:53.26 Duration: 00:02:17.15 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2086 Source APTN Notes USE 150 Lal Masjid mosque shooting Dopesheet AP-APTN-1030: +Pakistan Shooting 2 Tuesday, 3 July 2007 Shooting at radical mosque, one dead ADDS injured SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 3 JULY 2007) 1. Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 2. students, some carrying long sticks 12:45:33 3. Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks 12:45:36 4. Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:45:51 5. Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle 12:45:55 6. Women and children running 12:46:02 7. Wide of people at scene of shooting, tear gas seen through trees ++NEW++ (FIRST RUN 1030 NEWS UPDATE - 3 JULY 2007) 12:46:10 8. Wide pan of female students on rooftop 12:46:18 9. Mid of student with gun 12:46:23 10. Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:46:25 11. Mid of Lal Masjid mosque 12:46:28 12. Injured female student being loaded into van 12:46:36 13. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Name Unknown, Vox Pop: "Why are you doing this?" 12:46:46 14. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Amna, Vox Pop: "They have opened fire on us. One girl is injured and we will start suicide bombings." 12:46:51 15. Students picking objects off the ground and throwing them AUDIO: Gun fire 12:46:59 16. Various of armed students AUDIO: Gun fire 12:47:15 17. Injured girl being led to ambulance 12:47:25 18. Ambulance driving away STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070523#016 Name: 070523#016 Title: PAKISTAN STANDOFF AP 0630G Type: APTN FEED In point: 07:52:15.08 Out point: 07:53:35.26 Duration: 00:01:20.18 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 1081 Source APTN Notes Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) Dopesheet APTN-0630: ++Pakistan Standoff Wednesday, 23 May 2007 Gov't under pressure to crack down on radical mosque after police abductions SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 23 May 2007 SHOTLIST ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:47:40 1. Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) in Islamabad 12:47:47 2. students with sticks standing guard 12:47:51 3. Close up axe head 12:47:55 4. students on guard 12:48:08 5. Close up flag 12:48:12 6. students standing behind a road blockade holding up flag 12:48:18 7. students on guard ++DAYSHOTS++ 12:48:23 8. Wide-pan coffee shop, Islamabad 12:48:29 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Badar, local resident: "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to progress." 12:48:47 10. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ahmed, local resident: "Just to save their government, it is not necessary to create a bad image of the country in the entire world." 12:48:55 11. Wide- street in Islamabad STORYLINE A spate of kidnappings of policemen by Islamic students has increased pressure on President General Pervez Musharraf's government to stop a pro-Taliban mosque in Pakistan's capital from lurching further out of state control. Stick-wielding students associated with Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, who are also behind a freelance anti-vice campaign, have abducted at least seven police since Friday, twice drawing armed forces onto the city's streets. "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to the progress," Badar, a resident in the capital told AP Television on Wednesday. In the most recent standoff, students snatched three police in a scuffle on Monday evening to protest the detention of 40 fellow students. Dozens of troops were deployed to a residential neighbourhood, where bearded young men had barricaded a lane leading to their seminary. They later released the three police, but two of four officers taken by students on Friday remain in their custody. Opposition parties accuse intelligence agencies of manipulating the events to divert media attention from a crisis triggered by Musharraf's controversial suspension of the country's top judge, or as a ruse to justify declaring a state of emergency, a conspiracy theory with considerable traction in Pakistan's murky politics. But even Pakistan's hard-line religious parties have distanced themselves from the mosque's leaders. But the theory raises doubts over what Musharraf, a key US Anti-terror ally, would gain from exposing the failure of his own policy to contain Islamic extremism. The general's standing appears shaky as he looks to extend his near-eight-year rule this fall. Using the muscle of thousands of seminary students, two influential brothers running the mosque have orchestrated the kidnap of a brothel owner, demanded the closure of music and video shops, set up an Islamic court and threatened suicide attacks if the government raids the mosque. The Interior Ministry said on Tuesday that the government still wants to negotiate with Lal Masjid rather than risk bloodshed through use of force. But with state machinery often used to suppress moderate opposition activists, the authorities' staunch refusal to get tough with the Islamic hard-liners appears puzzling. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, one of the brothers heading Lal Masjid, showed no sign of backing down. He said the two police still held would only be freed when the government releases five people linked to the mosque and 40 of its students arrested on Sunday and Monday. 070705#120 Name: 070705#120 Title: PAKISTAN PROTESTS APTN EVN 2 Type: EVN FEED In point: 18:01:25.04 Out point: 18:02:28.08 Duration: 00:01:03.04 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2156 Source APTN Notes DEMO - Musharraf effigy burned Dopesheet Pakistan protests EVN2 Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: QUETTA Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN SHOTLIST: 1. security officers at demonstration 12:49:15 2. protesters chanting slogans (Urdu): "Friends of Musharraf are traitors" 12:49:18 3. demonstration 12:49:20 4. protesters changing (Urdu): "God is great" 12:49:24 5. Close up of child chanting (Urdu): "Down with Musharraf. He is a traitor" 12:49:27 6. Speaker in front of demonstrators 12:49:33 7. SOUNDBITE (Pashtu) Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta: "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas." 12:49:50 8. burning of effigy of Musharraf and protesters chanting anti-government slogans STORYLINE Up to 4-hundred people demonstrated on the streets of the Pakistani city of Quetta on Thursday in support of militants holed up in a radical mosque in Islamabad. Gunfire and explosions rocked the besieged Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday as militants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender. Chanting anti-government slogans, the demonstrators burned an effigy of Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf. "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas," Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta told the protesters. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said troops were trying to blast holes in the walls of the fortress-like compound of the mosque and an adjoining seminary for girls. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded mosque, before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. 070411#160 Name: 070411#160 Title: PAKISTAN FIGHTING ap1930g Type: APTN FEED In point: 20:34:45.25 Out point: 20:36:20.20 Duration: 00:01:34.23 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0083 Source APTN Notes pakistan troops / wana valley SEE 153 ALSO Dopesheet APTN-1930: ++Pakistan Fighting Wednesday, 11 April 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Wana, Recent SHOTLIST: 12:50:23 9. Pakistan soldiers 12:50:32 10. Signs pointing to various destinations in Wana Valley 12:50:37 11. Wide of Wana Valley 12:50:43 12. soldiers 12:50:57 13. Truck with mounted machine gun driving along road 12:51:03 14. gun pointing out of turret surveying Wana Valley 12:51:11 15. Wide of Wana Valley 12:51:19 16. soldiers 12:51:26 17. soldiers in trucks STORYLINE: A Pakistani military official claimed on Wednesday that up to 200 Uzbek militants had been killed in fighting against a tribal militia near the Afghan border. Pakistan's army, which on Wednesday took journalists by helicopter to the region's main town of Wana, presented it as a battle started by tribesmen who have turned against the Uzbeks due to their criminal acts, including kidnappings and scores of killings. 070411#153 Name: 070411#153 Title: PAKISTAN MILITARY ABC Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:04:47.16 Duration: 00:04:47.16 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID Source ABC Notes pakistan troops Dopesheet PAKISTAN - Pakistan's Military 11/04/07 WAZIRISTAN - WANA VALLEY 4'47" ABC - COL/NATS* NOTE V. LOW IN PARTS SHOWS- 12:52:13 POV GUN INTO VALLEY 12:52:19 SETTLEMENT 12:52:24 SOLDIERS ON THE ROAD LS 12:52:32 TRACKING SOLDIER IN VEHICLE DRIVING 12:52:49 low < SOLDIER ON WATCH 12:53:08 MORE VALLEY SOLDIER 12:53:35 CU GUN TURRENT AGAINST SKY 12:53:43 AERIALS - POV FROM CHOPPER THRU WINDOW TO LANDSCAPE BELOW 12:53:53 POV THRU PILOT WINDSCREEN 12:54:12 PILOT 12:54:22 MORE VALLEY BELOW 12:54:31 PILOTS 12:54:49 LARGE SETTEMENT BELOW 12:55:30 SOLDIERS STANDING AROUND VEHICLES 12:55:39 SOLDIERS BY BUILDING SOLDIERS WITH ROCKET LAUNCHER/GUNS 12:56:02 ON WATCH OVER REGION. 12:56:04 SOLDIER CU. END. Maj Gen Gul Muhammad, a graduate of Fort Bening while briefing journalist in Wana that he has established 33 posts along the boarder to prevent cross boarder attacks and has laid a 3 tier security ring along the boarder. He said that they regularly share with info with the coalition forces. Moreover he said that in a 3km zone along the boarder there is a total curfew all night long. The main aim of the trip was to show us the successes of the tribal lashkar. He said that the Uzbeks had established private jails and tortured and killed locals, they kidnapped for ransom and extorted money. Their bases were in the Kaloosha, Kazha Panga, Azam warsak, Shin Warsak and Shikai. The locals started their operation against the Uzbeks in Shikai and then the rest of the villages followed. Pak Army was later deployed in all the villages cleared of Uzbeks he said. The local population he said is still holding jirgas to muster more volunteers to flush out the foreign Uzbek militants. 070219#137 Name: 070219#137 Title: PAKISTAN TALIBAN APTN EVN-3 Type: Pakistan In point: 20:35:24.04 Out point: 20:37:08.13 Duration: 00:01:44.07 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID 8870 Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 PAKISTAN TROOPS + Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai + village elders Dopesheet Pakistan Taliban EVN3 Date Shot: 19-FEB-2007 Location: Province/State: WAZIRISTAN Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: NO ACCESS UK/CNNi/INTERNET Miran Shah, northern Waziristan, February 19 2007 Miran Shah, northern Waziristan - 19 February 2007 12:58:39 1. aerials of mountainous border region 12:58:48 2. Pakistani military helicopter flying over region 3. Pakistani military in helicopter 12:58:56 4. helicopter landing on dirt helipad 12:59:00 5. Military compound wall damaged by shelling 12:59:08 6. Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres near compound 12:59:35 7. Set up Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai 12:59:42 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai, Governor of Waziristan Province: "For all the sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement. I would like to know how far they have succeeded. Even after five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading." 13:00:08 9. Pakistani soldiers on guard at compound 13:00:18 10. Wide tribal elders gathered for media visit 13:00:23 11. Elder reciting the Quran 13:00:26 12. Elders listening Dopesheet: The threat from al-Qaida in Pakistan's Waziristan "is spreading" according to the province's governor. In a report by British broadcaster Sky News, Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai said that despite "sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement" by the United States. "After five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading" Aurakzai said. The Sky report, filmed during a facility with the Pakistani military showed Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres in Miran Shah, north Waziristan. According to the report, the Pakistani military is facing an uphill struggle to secure the vast mountainous border region. 070217#076 Name: 070217#076 Title: PAKISTAN MIRAN SHAH ap2130g Type: Pakistan In point: 21:33:10.28 Out point: 21:34:29.25 Duration: 00:01:18.27 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 MOUNTAIN AERIALS - Pakistan-Afghanistan border PAKISTAN TROOPS AT BORDER POST Dopesheet APTN-2130: ++Pakistan Miran Shah Saturday, 17 February 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Miran Shah / Peshawar - 17 Feb 2007 SHOTLIST: Miran Shah 13:00:42 1. Wide aerial of snow-covered mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:00:50 2. Close up of pilot 13:00:54 3. Journalists walking with local Pakistan Army commander 13:01:00 4. Wide exterior of army post at border 13:01:05 5. Tilt up of Pakistan army soldier with machine gun 13:01:12 6. Wide of mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:01:18 7. Pakistan army soldiers at border post 13:01:48 8. Pakistan army commandos in action STORYLINE: Pakistani army commanders invited journalists to visit its border post on the Pakistan Afghan border. 020906#001 Name: 020906#001 Title: AFGHANISTAN CAVES FT2 EVNM Type: WOT - Al Qaida In point: 04:38:06.13 Out point: 04:41:24.14 Duration: 00:03:18.03 Clip Locations WTC-080 Tape ID 8489 Source ft2 Notes ON DVC PRO WTC-080 caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. Dopesheet CAVES; EVNM;06-SEP-2002 Source: FRFT2; AF;TORA BORA;;01-SEP-2002 Visit of the caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. It shows the infrastrutures of the caves. Sot of Commandant Zaher from Afghan army who shows the French journalists round the caves destroyed by US bombardement. Then, FRFT2 correspondent shows one cave that served as a field hospital for Al Qaeda where you can still see medical material of Pakistani origin Shows: Commandant Zaher showing the cave, some full of empty munition, FrFT2 corrspondent showing scattered medical equipment next to one of the caves 13:03:27 open hole - cave 13:03:47 turned over tank 13:04:07 walking into cave 13:04:25 interior of cave 13:04:34 ammunition on the ground 13:04:40 various of shells and mortars 13:05:22 humanitarian aid packet 13:05:27 various papers and litter inside cave 13:05:46 weapons cache 13:05:50 tank 13:05:54 rocks - bricks 13:06:28 vitamin and other wrappers 020603 BAGRAM caves Name: 020603 BAGRAM caves Title: 020603 BAGRAM caves Type: WOT - Military In point: 00:58:15.07 Out point: 01:54:09.04 Duration: 00:55:53.27 Clip Locations WTC-073 Tape ID 5160a/b Source CNN POOL Notes ON DVC PRO WTC -073 US MILITARY SEACHING CAVES IN SOUTH EASTERN AFGHANISTAN NEAR THE PAKISTAN BORDER. THEY FOUND SOME CAVES AND DOCUMENTATION. SHOT 020602 Dopesheet The U.S. soldiers killed an armed man and sealed off four caves near the border with Pakistan in a search for Al Qaeda and Taliban fighters ahead of next week's assembly to elect a new Afghan government. More than a hundred U.S. infantry soldiers were flown into the Jalalabad area near the border with Pakistan at the weekend to conduct search and destroy operations. The troops have not encountered enemy forces. 13:09:18 soldier outside cave 13:09:29 soldiers standing outside building 13:09:53 soldiers running towards cave 13:11:31 soldiers running explosives into cave 13:12:18 troops entering cave 13:13:14 pan of interior of cave 13:14:56 back shot of soldiers in cave - pan to silhouette of soldiers entering cave

Various Footage from Pakistan including Broll of Zawahri, Recent Musharraf, Red Mosque, Tribal region, and Tora Bora Raids Name: 070705#004 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI ap0330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 04:38:32.27 Out point: 04:40:01.22 Duration: 00:01:28.25 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source web Notes SEE FULL FEED Dopesheet AP-APTN-0330: ++Internet Zawahri Thursday, 5 July 2007 Al-Qaida's N.2 calls for Muslims to unite in holy war, support Iraqi insurgents SOURCE: Internet DATELINE: Unknown date and location ++AP TELEVISION HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS AUDIO AND VIDEO++ SHOTLIST 12:21:17 1. Title screen of video 2. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity, and that it is the gateway to victory." 3. Cutaway black screen 12:21:33 4. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The mujahideen are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong. And whether they are right or wrong, they must submit to the purified Shariah. The Shariah didn't come down for the angels, it came down for humans with their goodness and their badness. Thus the mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves." 5. Cutaway black screen 6. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "So if the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security." 7. Cutaway black screen 8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "As for the second half of the long-term plan, it consists of hurrying to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training. Thus it is a must to hurry to the fields of Jihad for two reasons: the first is to defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade, and the second is for Jihadi preparation and training to prepare for the next stage of the Jihad." STORYLINE Al-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, on Wednesday issued a new video tape calling on Muslims to unite in jihad, or holy war, and support the Islamist movement in Iraq. Al-Zawahri is seen in the one-hour and 35 minutes tape dressed in white and addressing a wide array of topics from Iraq to Saudi Arabia, the Palestinian territories and Egypt. Al-Qaida's deputy chief called on all Muslims to join the holy war against the West. It was not possible to verify from the tape's transcript whether it was recorded before last week's attempted bombings in Britain, and al-Zawahri did not allude to them. The tape raised a wide array of political topics linked to the Middle East, with al-Zawahri each time calling for a more radical stance against US and its regional allies. He also encouraged Iraqis and Muslims in general to show greater support to the Islamic State of Iraq, an al-Qaida insurgent front in the country, despite detractors saying it lacks "necessary qualifications." Al-Qaida's deputy leader did not name these detractors, but implicitly acknowledged some problems. "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity," al-Zawahri said. He also called on Kurds from northern Iraq to join forces with insurgents. It was not clear what problems al-Zawahri was alluding to, but a number of major Sunni Arab tribes have turned against the Islamic State in recent months and have cooperated with US forces in the Iraqi provinces of Anbar and Diyala. Some Sunnis have complained that the Islamic State tried to impose harsh rules on the population, alienating many people who had backed the resistance. Later, al-Zawahri further alluded to the insurgents' possible shortcomings in governing the zones they control in Iraq and to interior tensions among militants. "The mujahideen (insurgents) are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong, as humans are," al-Zawahri said. "The mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves," he said, calling on the insurgents not to make public their internal disputes. The lengthy tape then included video exerts such as footage from Thomas Kean, the Chair of the September 11 Commission, stating that al-Qaida was one of the biggest security threats ever faced by the US. In what appeared a similar attempt to convince Muslim viewers of al-Qaida's might, the tape then inserted quotes from an Arab newspaper commentator stating he believed the terrorist group remained as strong as before. Al-Qaida leader Osama Bin Laden's deputy then lashed out at Egypt and Saudi Arabia for supporting the United States in the Middle East. The tape played television footage from US and other TV channels quoting various officials and journalists discussing corruption in Saudi Arabia. In a lengthy development apparently addressed at Iraqis, he warned against the rise of Saudi influence in Iraq. "If the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security," al-Zawahri said. He also talked of his "long-term plan" and encouraged Muslims to hurry "to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training" in order to "defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade." The IntelCentre, a US-based intelligence group that monitors militant messages, said al-Zawahri's new video, was released by as-Sahab, al-Qaida's media wing. Entitled "The Advice of One Concerned," it was the eighth video featuring a statement from al-Zawahri this year. 041129#130 Name: 041129#130 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI/BIN LADEN rtv/aptn EVN-3 Type: EVN FEED In point: 20:43:47.23 Out point: 20:44:58.00 Duration: 00:01:10.07 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8370 Source rtv/aptn Notes supered OSAMA BIN LADEN + ZAWAHRI + AL QAIDA TRAINING FILE TRAINING CAMP Dopesheet EVN 3 Zawahri Bin Laden Country: AFGHANISTAN Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Restrictions: PART NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST Shotlist: UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE )(ACCESS ALL) 12:22:52 1. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI WALKING DOWN THE HILLS UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE - 2001)(NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST) 12:23:01 2. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION (FILE)ACCESS ALL) 12:23:19 3. VARIOUS OF AL QAEDA RECRUITS TRAINING 12:23:55 4. AL QAEDA MEMBER AIMING WEAPON AT PROJECTED IMAGES OF WESTERN LEADERS INCLUDING FOREMER U.S. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Dopesheet: Al Qaeda's deputy leader Ayman al-Zawahri said in a videotape broadcast on Monday al Qaeda would continue to attack the United States until Washington changed its policies towards the Muslim world. "We are a nation of patience and we will continue fighting you (United States) until the last hour," Zawahri said in the excerpts of the tape aired on Arab television Al Jazeera. "Our final advice to America, although I know they will not heed it: You must choose between two methods in dealing with Muslims. Cooperate with them with respect and based on mutual interests or deal with them as free loot, robbed land and violated sanctity," he said. Egyptian-born Zawahri is Osama bin Laden's right hand man and has been pictured travelling with the al Qaeda leader through Afghanistan. He is on the FBI's list of its 22 "most wanted terrorists". The latest video, in which Zawahri was wearing a white turban and sitting with an automatic rifle next to him, appeared to have been taped before the U.S. presidential polls because he said it did not matter to al Qaeda whether Americans chose U.S. President George W. Bush or Democratic challenger John Kerry. Zawahri mentioned in passing Iraq's polls which are due to be held in January. "As for the American elections, the two candidates are competing for Israel's favour-that is, competing for the crime against the Muslim nation in Palestine which has lasted for 87 years to continue." "This proves that there is no solution with America except to force it to submit to what is right through force," he said. A U.S. intelligence official said the U.S. intelligence community would conduct a technical analysis of the tape. Al Jazeera last month aired a videotape from bin Laden warning of possible new Sept. 11-style attacks. He said in a full Internet broadcast of the video that Bush had dragged the United States into a quagmire in Iraq and warned of retaliation for Iraqi deaths. It appeared to be bin Laden's first direct threat against the United States over deaths in Iraq. Fighters loyal to Washington's top foe in Iraq, Jordanian militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, recently pledged allegiance to the al Qaeda leader. Zarqawi's group has claimed the bloodiest attacks in Iraq and hostage beheadings. Zawahri said Arab and Muslim states would share Baghdad's fate if they gave up jihad (holy war) and reiterated al Qaeda's aim to "purify our countries from aggressors and stand up to whoever attacks us, violates our sanctities or robs our riches". "Those lands that are not occupied by crusader forces today will be their targets tomorrow," he said. Last month al Jazeera aired an audio tape attributed to Zawahri in which he called for organised resistance against "crusader America" and its allies and urged Muslims not to wait for Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen and Algeria to be taken. In a Sept. 9 video-taped message he ridiculed U.S. forces which he said were "hiding in their trenches" in Afghanistan. Zawahri and bin Laden, believed to be hiding in the border region between Pakistan and Afghanistan, have eluded capture since the Sept. 11 attacks, which were carried out by al Qaeda. 070515#063 Name: 070515#063 Title: PAKISTAN OIC ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:30:36.09 Out point: 13:32:57.19 Duration: 00:02:21.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0898 Source aptn Notes Musharraf Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan OIC Tuesday, 15 May 2007 Musharraf calls for end of 'outside interference' in Iraq SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 15 May 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:24:08 1. Wide exterior of convention centre, venue for OIC (Organisation of Islamic Conference) 12:24:12 2. Wide pan left interior of convention centre 12:24:20 3. Iraqi Foreign Minister, Hoshyar Zebari, (front row, second from left), Egyptian Foreign Minister, Ahmed Abul Gheit, (standing in suit directly behind Zebari) 12:24:28 4. Wide zoom in of OIC family photo 12:24:39 5. Iranian Foreign Minister, Manouchehr Mottaki and Brunei Foreign Minister, Prince Mohammad Bolkiah greeting each other 12:24:42 6. delegates 12:24:47 7. Cutaway of photographer 12:24:50 8. Zebari and Mottaki speaking together 12:25:03 9. inside OIC meeting 12:25:13 10. Pakistan President General Pervez Musharraf standing up to address the OIC 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces. Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." 12. Cutaway of cameramen 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "And if all the warring factions, all the different factions in Iraq, if they accept then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at." 12:26:21 14. Mid of OIC delegates clapping 12:26:23 15. Wide of OIC conference hall STORYLINE: Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf on Tuesday urged an end to outside interference in Iraq and suggested that the country could be stabilised by a Muslim peacekeeping force. The Pakistani leader made the comments in an address to a meeting of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) in Islamabad, in which he warned delegates that the Islamic world was on a "downward slide." "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces," Musharraf said. "Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." He then went on to call for action by the Muslim world to help bring an end to the violence in Iraq and suggested that a Muslim peacekeeping force could be deployed in order to help stabilise the country. "If all the warring factions ... accept, then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at," he said. Musharraf, an important ally of the United States in its war against al-Qaida, didn't identify any of the countries he said were meddling in Iraq. He also didn't say whether Pakistan would offer troops for a possible peacekeeping force. The US put out diplomatic feelers about creating an Arab-Muslim peacekeeping force for Iraq as long ago as 2004, but the idea foundered on the reluctance of Egypt and other Arab nations to get involved in Iraq's chaos. Musharraf was opening a three-day annual meeting of foreign ministers from the OIC, the main organisation of Muslim states. He said the organisation needed reform and better funding so it could foster social and economic development in the Muslim world and counter religious extremism. 12:26:35 070512#086 Name: 070512#086 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF APTN DIRECT Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:37:57.28 Out point: 19:38:58.03 Duration: 00:01:00.05 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0831D Source APTN Notes President Pervez Musharraf Dopesheet Pakistan Musharraf - APTN Direct - President Pervez Musharraf speaks to his supporters at a rally in the capital. The speech comes as suspended Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry visits Karachi to speak with lawyers. 12:26:39 walk out on stage 12:27:01 speaking behind bullet proof glass booth 070323#181 Name: 070323#181 Title: PAKISTAN NATIONAL DAY 2 aptn 0930 Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:01:51.10 Duration: 00:01:51.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 9584 Source APTN Notes MILITARY PARADE JF-17 Thunder strike fighter Cobra attack helicopters + Musharraf arrives in horse drawn carriage Dopesheet AP-APTN-0930: ++Pakistan National Day 2 Friday, 23 March 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 23 March 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:27:50 1. President of Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf arriving at national day parade in horse drawn carriage, salutes crowd 12:28:03 2. Wide of president's carriage and mounted escorts arriving 3. People watching in audience 12:28:08 4. Pakistani army commandoes marching past Musharraf and other officials 12:28:22 5. Pakistani army Cobra attack helicopters fly past large poster of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistani state 12:28:34 6. Pull-out to wide of Chinese people in audience waving national flags as troops parade past 12:28:41 7. Pakistani Air Force JF-17 Thunder strike fighter flying overhead 12:28:55 8. Pakistani Air Force display team jets flying in formation 12:29:00 9. Crowd looking up to sky 12:29:05 13. Pakistani strategic missiles being paraded past on their launcher vehicles STORYLINE: A National Day parade is held every year in the Pakistani capital to celebrate the March 23, 1940 resolution by Islamic leaders in British India, which eventually led to the formation of the state of Pakistan. This year's parade featured the induction of the JF-17 Thunder fighter aircraft, jointly built by Pakistan and China, into the Pakistan Air Force. 070202#166 Name: 070202#166 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 12:50:46.22 Out point: 12:51:38.16 Duration: 00:00:51.22 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8472 Source APTN Notes Musharraf - border fence SOT Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan Musharraf Friday, 2 February 2007 Musharraf says Pakistan-India rels never better, fence to be built on Afghan border SOURCE: AP TELEVISION SHOTLIST: Rawalpindi - 2 Feb 2007 12:29:49 -SOUNDBITE: General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President: "Selective fencing involves about 35 kilometres only, various patches of 5, 6 kilometres at 7 or 8 points. We are doing it. We have taken a decision. On the other side, on Baluchistan side, it is about 250 kilometres of selective fencing and mining required. We will do that in phase two. We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves. This is Pakistan and we will do it our way." STORYLINE Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf said on Friday that Pakistan's relations with archrival India have never been better. Musharraf said confidence-building measures under the peace process that began three years ago were going well and that he was "fairly optimistic" the two governments would be able to move forward to resolve all their disputed issues, including Kashmir. "Our relations have never been this good before in our history and we ought to be happy about that," he said at a news conference in Rawalpindi on Friday. "We are very glad the people of Pakistan and India want peace. This is another good sign," Musharraf said. Pakistan and India have fought three wars since the partition of the subcontinent on independence from Britain in 1947. Two of the wars have been over Kashmir, the disputed Himalayan region divided between the nuclear neighbours. Since the peace talks began in early 2004, tensions have eased palpably between the two nations and transport and cultural ties have expanded, but little progress has been made on Kashmir and other key issues. Musharraf also said Pakistan would erect 35 kilometres (22 miles) of fencing to reinforce its porous mountain border with Afghanistan, acknowledging for the first time that Pakistani frontier guards may be allowing suspected Taliban and al-Qaida fighters to cross. However, Musharraf denied that the Pakistani army or intelligence service was actively supporting militants. Musharraf had proposed fencing and mining the border under Western pressure to do more to prevent Taliban and al-Qaida militants from using Pakistan's wild borderlands as a base for operations against Afghan and foreign troops on the other side. "We are doing it. We have taken a decision," Musharraf said. The first phase would see fencing erected at seven or eight locations along Pakistan's northwest frontier and take "a few months to execute," Musharraf said. He said mines would not be used in the initial phase because of concerns raised by the international Community. However, he said plans for a second phase still foresaw using both fencing and mines to secure 250 kilometres (150 miles) of the frontier further south, in Pakistan's Baluchistan province. "We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves," Musharraf said. 070706#061 Name: 070706#061 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 4 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:31:46.24 Out point: 14:32:53.23 Duration: 00:01:06.29 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2178 Source aptn Notes STUDENTS SURRENDERING FROM LAL MOSQUE Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: ++Pakistan Mosque 4 Friday, 6 July 2007 More people surrender from besieged mosque SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 6 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:30:48 1. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding Lal (Red) Mosque 12:30:54 2. Wide of student surrendering - walks out with his hands in the air 12:30:58 3. Female student - wearing black veil - being escorted by police officers 12:31:03 4. Female students surrendering to security forces 12:31:09 5. two young male students being escorted away from mosque by security forces 12:31:24 6. Tilt up on Pakistani army soldiers 12:31:28 7. Two women being offered food by an NGO (non-governmental organisation) outside of mosque 12:31:41 8. Tilt up of female students 12:31:48 9. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding mosque STORYLINE Students at a radical mosque besieged by government forces in the Pakistani capital Islamabad began surrendering to security forces on Friday, despite an earlier statement by the head of the mosque rejecting calls for an unconditional surrender. As the siege of the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, entered its third day, troops rocked the complex with gunfire and explosions but appeared to be holding back from a potentially bloody final assault. But Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the top-ranking cleric holed up inside the mosque complex, told a local television station that he and his followers would not surrender and were ready for martyrdom. The government is keen to avoid a bloodbath that would further damage President General Pervez Musharraf's embattled administration, and said troops would not storm the mosque while women and children were inside. Pictures filmed by an AP Television crew showed several students - mostly women - surrendering to security forces surrounding the mosque as the stand-off continued. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded the Lal Masjid before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. Wednesday's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and its top cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz, who has challenged Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films, and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. 070705#151 Name: 070705#151 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 5 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:50:27.12 Out point: 14:53:44.24 Duration: 00:03:17.12 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 04-Jan-1900 Source aptn Notes helicopters, arrested lal mosque militants Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: +Pakistan Mosque 5 Thursday, 5 July 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/PTV DATELINE: Islamabad, 5 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:32:06 1. Wide aerial helicopters encircling Lal (Red) mosque 12:32:09 2. Pakistan plain clothes police officers walking 12:32:15 3. Office walking by himself 12:32:22 4. people walking away from Lal mosque 12:32:30 5. students jumping over a wall 12:32:33 6. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Voxpop: "There are 500 to 600 people still inside. They are still holding out. They will sacrifice their lives for the sanctity of the mosque. They will not let it fall." 12:32:44 7. men 12:32:48 8. security forces 12:32:53 9. blindfolded militants being led away by paramilitary rangers AP Television - AP Clients Only 12:33:10 10. police van in curfew zone, sector G6 12:33:16 11. Exterior of Lal (Red) Mosque 12:33:18 12. men surrendering 12:33:25 13. blindfolded militants (different group of blindfolded militants from that seen in shot 9) taken out of police van 12:33:32 14. soldiers talking 12:33:38 15. Women from Jamia Hafsa (women's section of Lal (Red) mosque) in a van 12:33:46 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Husain Mehdi, General Pakistan Army: (UPSOUND: reporter question: How many inside) "Inside it is anyone's guess. (Urdu): But we think about 200 men are still inside." 12:34:00 17. two APCs (armoured personnel carriers) 12:34:06 18. Lifting of curfew, people leaving with suitcases 12:34:11 19. Walk in Tariq Azim, State Minister for Information 12:34:18 20. Cutaway of journalists 12:34:23 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tariq Azim, Pakistani State Minister for Information: "And I want to be absolutely clear about this, that the government will not, will not have anymore dialogue, no more discussion. Enough time has already been wasted trying to persuade them. Although it's been our policy that this matter should be resolved amicably through dialogue, but unfortunately this did not bring the required results. So there will be no more dialogue. It has to an absolutely total surrender, unconditional total surrender." 12:35:01 22. Wide of presser 12:35:05 23. Armoured cars releasing tear gas on mosque 12:35:10 24. Two armoured cars from Pakistan army STORYLINE: A radical cleric captured by security forces while fleeing in a woman's burqa and high heels said on Thursday that the nearly 1,000 followers still inside his government-besieged mosque in Pakistani capital Islamabad should escape or surrender. The comments by Maulana Abdul Aziz raised hopes that the standoff could end without a bloodbath, but his brother remained inside the mosque with followers and said there was no reason to surrender. Gunfire and explosions rolled repeatedly around the Red Mosque, or Lal Masjid, on Thursday. Officials said up to 100 fighters armed with guns and grenades were holed up inside. Hundreds of heavily armed troops, backed by armoured vehicles, ringed the complex as four helicopters circled over the area, from which journalists were barred. So far, at least 16 people, including eight militants, have been killed and scores injured in the standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and Aziz, who has challenged President General Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. The violence erupted on Tuesday when militant students streamed out of the mosque to confront security forces sent there after the kidnapping of six alleged Chinese prostitutes. The brief abduction drew a protest from Beijing, and proved to be the last straw following a string of provocations by the mosque stretching back six months. The city's top administrator, Khalid Pervez, indicated that the shooting, a series of pre-dawn explosions and the helicopters were ploys to escalate tension, rattle nerves and persuade the militants to give up. Aziz's brother, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who remains inside the mosque, told The Associated Press that no one was being held against his or her will. However, Deputy Information Minister Tariq Azim said some of the more than 1,100 supporters who had fled the mosque and an adjoining girls' madrassa told them that Ghazi had retreated to a cellar along with 20 female "hostages" and that the holdouts had "large quantities of automatic weapons." Azim said there would be no more negotiations with Ghazi. "Enough time has already been wasted. It has to be total, unconditional surrender," he said. Still, he said security forces were holding back from storming the complex to avoid civilian casualties. Aziz was arrested on Wednesday evening after a female police officer checking women fleeing the mosque tried to search his body, which was concealed by a full-length black burqa. Azim said the cleric had also been wearing high-heeled shoes. In an interview on state-run television, Aziz said that as many as 700 women and about 250 men remained inside the mosque compound and an adjacent women's seminary, some armed with more than a dozen AK-47 assault rifles provided by "friends." "If they can get out quietly they should go, or they can surrender if they want to," he said. Seven men jumped over the mosque wall and tried to escape through a storm drain on Wednesday, but were caught by security forces, said Colonel Mohammed Ali, a military spokesman. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. Aziz and Ghazi will be put on trial on more than 25 police charges including kidnapping, incitement to murder and arms offences, officials said, while women, children and males not involved in crimes are being granted amnesty. Students emerging from the mosque on Thursday said the morale of those who remained was good, and many stressed that they left only at the insistence of worried parents. 070705#149 Name: 070705#149 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE APTN EVNM Type: EVN FEED In point: 04:43:13.10 Out point: 04:44:15.27 Duration: 00:01:02.17 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2147 Source APTN Notes NIGHT PAKISTAN TROOPS near lal mosque AUDIO explosions + dawn call to prayer Dopesheet Pakistan mosque EVNM Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: ISLAMBAD Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: AP Television - AP Clients Only ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 12:35:44 1. Troops running 12:35:53 2. Troops walking, carrying guns and helmets 12:36:03 3. Lights from Red Mosque UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:14 4. Emergency vehicle with lights flashing UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:16 5. Police car, with blue light UPSOUND: gunfire 12:36:23 6. Street UPSOUND: Explosion and small-arms fire 12:36:30 7. Pan around street UPSOUND: loudspeaker appeal 12:36:40 8. Mosque dome at dawn UPSOUND: Call to Prayer Dopesheet: Several explosions rang out on Thursday near a radical mosque besieged by security forces in the Pakistani capital, hours after its top cleric was captured trying to sneak out of the complex under a woman's burqa. It was not immediately clear what caused the series of heavy blasts which lit the sky near Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, beforedawn on Thursday. A city police official, said security forces responded to shots fired from the mosque compound, but he had few details. Police were using loudspeakers to urge the militants to surrender, he said. 070705#131 Name: 070705#131 Title: PAKISTAN HUMAN SHIELDS APD Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:15:28.07 Out point: 19:17:49.26 Duration: 00:02:21.19 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2145E Source aptn Notes NIGHT - mosque militants surrendering day - student's father sot File- Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi + Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister presser + relatives yesterday Dopesheet HUMAN SHIELDS APTN DIRECT SHOTLIST July 5, 2007 ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:36:56 1. Wide shot of men from mosque surrendering to authorities 12:36:59 2. Bare chested man standing in front of soldier 12:37:04 3. Shadows of soldier and men on wall 12:37:09 4. Amy officer talks to men 12:37:12 5. Women from Jamia Hafsa women's seminary leaving the area of the siege 12:37:20 6. SOUNDBITE:(English) Sahir ur Tayyub, volunteer ambulance worker: "They told them (parents of girls in women's seminary) to wait and after the confirmation from what I have seen there for one hour and ten minutes, they told them 'No, she's not there, she's not there'. That's what I have seen there." 5 July 2007 ++DAY SHOTS++ 12:37:34 7. Sun rising behind trees 12:37:38 8. Policeman standing on empty road at edge of curfew zone 12:37:42 9. family of a student inside Lal Mosque - father (Mumshi Khan), mother (Bibi Jan) and brother (Mohammad Niaz ) 12:37:54 10. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Mumshi Khan, father of student inside mosque: "The situation is dangerous and that's why we've come here. We only want our children. No one pays any attention to our pleas. Whenever we go to someone, he refers us to someone else." FILE: Islamabad, 6 April 2007 12:38:12 11. Senior cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi talking to press outside Lal Mosque 12:38:15 12. Ghazi visible through camera view finder 12:38:20 13. Ghazi talking to reporters July 5 2007 12:38:28 14. Wide of Interior Ministry news conference 12:38:33 15. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, Interior Minister: "Ghazi Abdul Rashid is keeping some children and women in the basement. He wants to use them as human shields." July 4 2007 12:38:51 16. Relatives of people inside the mosque complex wait for their loved ones outside 12:38:57 17. Man talks on mobile phone 12:39:05 18. Wide of people coming out of mosque complex STORYLINE: As gunfire and explosions rocked a besieged radical mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday, relatives of students inside are gorwing increasingly concerned for their loved ones' safety. While hardcore miltants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender, reports began to indicate on Thursday that other had been detained inside against their will. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said women and children had been taken to the basement of the mosque complex to be used as human shields against an increasingly imminent raid. In the past two days over a thousand people have left the mosque complex voluntarily. The military has searched all those leaving for weapons. Women and children were given a general amnesty, whereas some of the men were arrested for firearms and other offences. Relief workers, who entered the mosque premises to take away dead bodies, said the relatives of those inside the mosque were being denied access to their loved ones. Families, who sent their children to the well-reputed religious schools affiliated to the mosque, traveled to Islamabad from across the country to get word of their children. Mumshi Khan believes his 12 year-old son is inside the besieged complex, but has not heard from him. He is frustrated that nobody seems to care about his family's plight. The people holding out at the mosque are being led by radical cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi. This week's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's U.S.-backed government and the mosque administration - headed by Ghazi and his brother Abdul Aziz - who have challenged President Gen. Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. The interior minister told a news conference Thursday that the government believes Ghazi is using women and children as human shields. The government, keen to avoid a bloodbath that would damage Musharraf's already embattled administration, said it would not storm the mosque so long as women and children remained inside. But with tensions so high - and sporadic gunfire and explosions continuing throughout the day - many families waiting for news were left frustrated and upset. 070703#150 Name: 070703#150 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE SHOOTING Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:05:26.21 Duration: 00:05:26.21 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source aptn + Notes Lal Masjid / Red Mosque -Shooting Dopesheet Pakistan Shooting EDIT Tuesday, 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:39:42 Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 12:39:45 Students, some carrying long sticks GBRTV /GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:39:48 Students marching and chanting 12:39:54 More students chanting AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:08 Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks GBRTV/GBAPTN ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN (JULY 03, 2007) (ACCESS ALL) 12:40:19 Tear gas 12:40:24 Students throwing stones 12:40:26 Students with sticks 12:40:32 March + Chanting ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:40:50 People running AUDIO: Gun fire 12:40:52 More AUDIO gun fire 12:41:06 Tear gas shell 12:41:13 Wide of lal mosque, student with hand gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:23 Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:41:29 Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:41:34 Police beside armoured vehicle, turret turns and fires ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:41 Policeman shoots tear gas cannister from top of armoured vehicle 12:41:44 Wide Ambulances 12:41:54 Armoured vehicle AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:41:58 Women and children running 12:42:09 Ambulances SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:42:12 Ambulances 12:42:19 Men helping injured man 12:42:24 Injured man in ambulance 12:42:31 Ambulance carrying injured man departs 12:42:34 Students running across the street AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:39 Wide pan of female students on rooftop SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT Female students wearing burqas 12:42:52 CU Female student AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:42:54 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:42:56 Mid of student with gun, face covered 12:43:00 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:06 Man with gun behind sandbags 12:43:10 CU man with gun AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:43:16 Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:43:20 Emotional excitable woman 12:43:25 Woman weraing burqa 12:43:34 Man crying, wailing 12:43:43 Man shouting chanting 12:43:51 Throwing stones AUDIO gunfire ABC Islamabad - 3 July 2007 Students wearing gas masks firing their guns 12:44:10 CU gun fired 12:44:16 Crowd 12:44:23 Students throwing stones 12:44:38 Gas smoke AP TELEVISION, Islamabad - 3 July 2007 12:44:47 Injured girl being led to an ambulance 12:44:54 Ambulance driving away SHOOTING LAL MOSQUE APTN DIRECT 12:44:59 Ambulance arriving at hospital STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070703#038 Name: 070703#038 Title: PAKISTAN SHOOTING 2 ap1030g Type: APTN FEED In point: 11:30:36.11 Out point: 11:32:53.26 Duration: 00:02:17.15 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2086 Source APTN Notes USE 150 Lal Masjid mosque shooting Dopesheet AP-APTN-1030: +Pakistan Shooting 2 Tuesday, 3 July 2007 Shooting at radical mosque, one dead ADDS injured SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 3 July 2007 SHOTLIST: (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 3 JULY 2007) 1. Wide of religious students outside the Lal Masjid mosque 2. students, some carrying long sticks 12:45:33 3. Women seminary students of Jamia Hafsa mosque wearing head to toe burqas marching past and chanting, some carrying long sticks 12:45:36 4. Wide of scene as gas canisters explode among the women AUDIO: Gun fire 12:45:51 5. Mid of police vehicle, clouds of tear gas coming into shot and obscure vehicle 12:45:55 6. Women and children running 12:46:02 7. Wide of people at scene of shooting, tear gas seen through trees ++NEW++ (FIRST RUN 1030 NEWS UPDATE - 3 JULY 2007) 12:46:10 8. Wide pan of female students on rooftop 12:46:18 9. Mid of student with gun 12:46:23 10. Mid of student with gun and wearing gas mask 12:46:25 11. Mid of Lal Masjid mosque 12:46:28 12. Injured female student being loaded into van 12:46:36 13. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Name Unknown, Vox Pop: "Why are you doing this?" 12:46:46 14. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Amna, Vox Pop: "They have opened fire on us. One girl is injured and we will start suicide bombings." 12:46:51 15. Students picking objects off the ground and throwing them AUDIO: Gun fire 12:46:59 16. Various of armed students AUDIO: Gun fire 12:47:15 17. Injured girl being led to ambulance 12:47:25 18. Ambulance driving away STORYLINE: Security forces clashed with militants outside a radical mosque in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, on Tuesday triggering gunfire that left one soldier dead and several students and troops injured. The battle marked a major escalation in a standoff at the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, whose clerics have challenged the military-led government by mounting a vigilante anti-vice campaign in Islamabad. Trouble began when student followers of the mosque, including young men with guns and dozens of women wearing black burqas, rushed toward a nearby police checkpoint early on Tuesday afternoon. Police and paramilitary Rangers fired tear gas and, as the students retreated, an Associated Press photographer saw at least four male students, some of them masked, fire shots toward security forces about 200 metres (yards) away. Gunfire was also heard from the police position. A man used the mosque's loudspeakers to order suicide bombers to get into position. "They have attacked our mosque, the time for sacrifice has come," the man said. An hour later, dozens of students were patrolling the area around the mosque, and sporadic shots were still heard. There was no sign of security forces, who have massed in the area in recent weeks, moving in on the mosque. Some of the students carried gas masks and several were seen with gasoline-filled bottles and Molotov cocktails. About a dozen were armed with guns, including AK-47 assault rifles. Dozens of stone-throwing students shattered windows of a government building near the mosque, chanting, "Taliban, long live Taliban," a reference to Afghanistan's radical Islamic insurgents. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the mosque's deputy leader, said the Rangers sparked the trouble by erecting barricades near the mosque. When asked about the presence of armed students at his mosque, Ghazi said they "are our guards." One paramilitary soldier hit in the clash died later at a hospital, Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said. A doctor at the nearby Polyclinic Hospital said that about 60 people had been brought there for treatment following Tuesday's clash. Most were suffering from the effects of tear gas, but they also included several students, both male and female, with bullet wounds, he said. The doctor, who asked for anonymity because officials had told hospital staff not to speak to reporters, said two members of the security forces were also being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds. Authorities have been at loggerheads with the mosque for months over a land dispute and after its followers began a campaign to impose their version of Islamic law in the capital. Students have carried out a string of kidnappings of police officers and alleged prostitutes, including several Chinese nationals, and have threatened suicide attacks if security forces intervene. Hundreds of police and paramilitary Rangers have taken up position near the mosque in recent days in what officials have said is an effort to contain their activities. Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf said last week that he was ready to raid the mosque, but warned that suicide bombers from a militant group linked to al-Qaida had slipped into the mosque. 070523#016 Name: 070523#016 Title: PAKISTAN STANDOFF AP 0630G Type: APTN FEED In point: 07:52:15.08 Out point: 07:53:35.26 Duration: 00:01:20.18 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 1081 Source APTN Notes Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) Dopesheet APTN-0630: ++Pakistan Standoff Wednesday, 23 May 2007 Gov't under pressure to crack down on radical mosque after police abductions SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 23 May 2007 SHOTLIST ++NIGHTSHOTS++ 12:47:40 1. Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) in Islamabad 12:47:47 2. students with sticks standing guard 12:47:51 3. Close up axe head 12:47:55 4. students on guard 12:48:08 5. Close up flag 12:48:12 6. students standing behind a road blockade holding up flag 12:48:18 7. students on guard ++DAYSHOTS++ 12:48:23 8. Wide-pan coffee shop, Islamabad 12:48:29 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Badar, local resident: "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to progress." 12:48:47 10. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ahmed, local resident: "Just to save their government, it is not necessary to create a bad image of the country in the entire world." 12:48:55 11. Wide- street in Islamabad STORYLINE A spate of kidnappings of policemen by Islamic students has increased pressure on President General Pervez Musharraf's government to stop a pro-Taliban mosque in Pakistan's capital from lurching further out of state control. Stick-wielding students associated with Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, who are also behind a freelance anti-vice campaign, have abducted at least seven police since Friday, twice drawing armed forces onto the city's streets. "They should compromise and Musharraf should also compromise on these issues because if the public and the government, they start against with each other, the country don't move to the progress," Badar, a resident in the capital told AP Television on Wednesday. In the most recent standoff, students snatched three police in a scuffle on Monday evening to protest the detention of 40 fellow students. Dozens of troops were deployed to a residential neighbourhood, where bearded young men had barricaded a lane leading to their seminary. They later released the three police, but two of four officers taken by students on Friday remain in their custody. Opposition parties accuse intelligence agencies of manipulating the events to divert media attention from a crisis triggered by Musharraf's controversial suspension of the country's top judge, or as a ruse to justify declaring a state of emergency, a conspiracy theory with considerable traction in Pakistan's murky politics. But even Pakistan's hard-line religious parties have distanced themselves from the mosque's leaders. But the theory raises doubts over what Musharraf, a key US Anti-terror ally, would gain from exposing the failure of his own policy to contain Islamic extremism. The general's standing appears shaky as he looks to extend his near-eight-year rule this fall. Using the muscle of thousands of seminary students, two influential brothers running the mosque have orchestrated the kidnap of a brothel owner, demanded the closure of music and video shops, set up an Islamic court and threatened suicide attacks if the government raids the mosque. The Interior Ministry said on Tuesday that the government still wants to negotiate with Lal Masjid rather than risk bloodshed through use of force. But with state machinery often used to suppress moderate opposition activists, the authorities' staunch refusal to get tough with the Islamic hard-liners appears puzzling. Abdul Rashid Ghazi, one of the brothers heading Lal Masjid, showed no sign of backing down. He said the two police still held would only be freed when the government releases five people linked to the mosque and 40 of its students arrested on Sunday and Monday. 070705#120 Name: 070705#120 Title: PAKISTAN PROTESTS APTN EVN 2 Type: EVN FEED In point: 18:01:25.04 Out point: 18:02:28.08 Duration: 00:01:03.04 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2156 Source APTN Notes DEMO - Musharraf effigy burned Dopesheet Pakistan protests EVN2 Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: QUETTA Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN SHOTLIST: 1. security officers at demonstration 12:49:15 2. protesters chanting slogans (Urdu): "Friends of Musharraf are traitors" 12:49:18 3. demonstration 12:49:20 4. protesters changing (Urdu): "God is great" 12:49:24 5. Close up of child chanting (Urdu): "Down with Musharraf. He is a traitor" 12:49:27 6. Speaker in front of demonstrators 12:49:33 7. SOUNDBITE (Pashtu) Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta: "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas." 12:49:50 8. burning of effigy of Musharraf and protesters chanting anti-government slogans STORYLINE Up to 4-hundred people demonstrated on the streets of the Pakistani city of Quetta on Thursday in support of militants holed up in a radical mosque in Islamabad. Gunfire and explosions rocked the besieged Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque in Pakistan's capital on Thursday as militants holed up in the complex snubbed a plea from their captured leader to surrender. Chanting anti-government slogans, the demonstrators burned an effigy of Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf. "These are the madrassas where thousands of males and females were studying. They are getting knowledge from these madrassas and they (the Pakistani government) have attacked these madrassas," Molvi Noor, leader of Islamic party in Quetta told the protesters. Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao said troops were trying to blast holes in the walls of the fortress-like compound of the mosque and an adjoining seminary for girls. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded mosque, before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. 070411#160 Name: 070411#160 Title: PAKISTAN FIGHTING ap1930g Type: APTN FEED In point: 20:34:45.25 Out point: 20:36:20.20 Duration: 00:01:34.23 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0083 Source APTN Notes pakistan troops / wana valley SEE 153 ALSO Dopesheet APTN-1930: ++Pakistan Fighting Wednesday, 11 April 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Wana, Recent SHOTLIST: 12:50:23 9. Pakistan soldiers 12:50:32 10. Signs pointing to various destinations in Wana Valley 12:50:37 11. Wide of Wana Valley 12:50:43 12. soldiers 12:50:57 13. Truck with mounted machine gun driving along road 12:51:03 14. gun pointing out of turret surveying Wana Valley 12:51:11 15. Wide of Wana Valley 12:51:19 16. soldiers 12:51:26 17. soldiers in trucks STORYLINE: A Pakistani military official claimed on Wednesday that up to 200 Uzbek militants had been killed in fighting against a tribal militia near the Afghan border. Pakistan's army, which on Wednesday took journalists by helicopter to the region's main town of Wana, presented it as a battle started by tribesmen who have turned against the Uzbeks due to their criminal acts, including kidnappings and scores of killings. 070411#153 Name: 070411#153 Title: PAKISTAN MILITARY ABC Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:04:47.16 Duration: 00:04:47.16 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID Source ABC Notes pakistan troops Dopesheet PAKISTAN - Pakistan's Military 11/04/07 WAZIRISTAN - WANA VALLEY 4'47" ABC - COL/NATS* NOTE V. LOW IN PARTS SHOWS- 12:52:13 POV GUN INTO VALLEY 12:52:19 SETTLEMENT 12:52:24 SOLDIERS ON THE ROAD LS 12:52:32 TRACKING SOLDIER IN VEHICLE DRIVING 12:52:49 low < SOLDIER ON WATCH 12:53:08 MORE VALLEY SOLDIER 12:53:35 CU GUN TURRENT AGAINST SKY 12:53:43 AERIALS - POV FROM CHOPPER THRU WINDOW TO LANDSCAPE BELOW 12:53:53 POV THRU PILOT WINDSCREEN 12:54:12 PILOT 12:54:22 MORE VALLEY BELOW 12:54:31 PILOTS 12:54:49 LARGE SETTEMENT BELOW 12:55:30 SOLDIERS STANDING AROUND VEHICLES 12:55:39 SOLDIERS BY BUILDING SOLDIERS WITH ROCKET LAUNCHER/GUNS 12:56:02 ON WATCH OVER REGION. 12:56:04 SOLDIER CU. END. Maj Gen Gul Muhammad, a graduate of Fort Bening while briefing journalist in Wana that he has established 33 posts along the boarder to prevent cross boarder attacks and has laid a 3 tier security ring along the boarder. He said that they regularly share with info with the coalition forces. Moreover he said that in a 3km zone along the boarder there is a total curfew all night long. The main aim of the trip was to show us the successes of the tribal lashkar. He said that the Uzbeks had established private jails and tortured and killed locals, they kidnapped for ransom and extorted money. Their bases were in the Kaloosha, Kazha Panga, Azam warsak, Shin Warsak and Shikai. The locals started their operation against the Uzbeks in Shikai and then the rest of the villages followed. Pak Army was later deployed in all the villages cleared of Uzbeks he said. The local population he said is still holding jirgas to muster more volunteers to flush out the foreign Uzbek militants. 070219#137 Name: 070219#137 Title: PAKISTAN TALIBAN APTN EVN-3 Type: Pakistan In point: 20:35:24.04 Out point: 20:37:08.13 Duration: 00:01:44.07 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID 8870 Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 PAKISTAN TROOPS + Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai + village elders Dopesheet Pakistan Taliban EVN3 Date Shot: 19-FEB-2007 Location: Province/State: WAZIRISTAN Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: NO ACCESS UK/CNNi/INTERNET Miran Shah, northern Waziristan, February 19 2007 Miran Shah, northern Waziristan - 19 February 2007 12:58:39 1. aerials of mountainous border region 12:58:48 2. Pakistani military helicopter flying over region 3. Pakistani military in helicopter 12:58:56 4. helicopter landing on dirt helipad 12:59:00 5. Military compound wall damaged by shelling 12:59:08 6. Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres near compound 12:59:35 7. Set up Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai 12:59:42 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai, Governor of Waziristan Province: "For all the sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement. I would like to know how far they have succeeded. Even after five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading." 13:00:08 9. Pakistani soldiers on guard at compound 13:00:18 10. Wide tribal elders gathered for media visit 13:00:23 11. Elder reciting the Quran 13:00:26 12. Elders listening Dopesheet: The threat from al-Qaida in Pakistan's Waziristan "is spreading" according to the province's governor. In a report by British broadcaster Sky News, Governor of Waziristan Province Lt Gen. Ali Jan Mohammad Aurakzai said that despite "sacrifices we have rendered on the war against terrorism there is hardly any acknowledgement" by the United States. "After five years of operations what has been achieved Osama bin Laden is still there, Al Qaida is still there, in fact it is spreading" Aurakzai said. The Sky report, filmed during a facility with the Pakistani military showed Pakistani soldiers practising manoeuvres in Miran Shah, north Waziristan. According to the report, the Pakistani military is facing an uphill struggle to secure the vast mountainous border region. 070217#076 Name: 070217#076 Title: PAKISTAN MIRAN SHAH ap2130g Type: Pakistan In point: 21:33:10.28 Out point: 21:34:29.25 Duration: 00:01:18.27 Clip Locations 111-210 Tape ID Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 111-210 MOUNTAIN AERIALS - Pakistan-Afghanistan border PAKISTAN TROOPS AT BORDER POST Dopesheet APTN-2130: ++Pakistan Miran Shah Saturday, 17 February 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Miran Shah / Peshawar - 17 Feb 2007 SHOTLIST: Miran Shah 13:00:42 1. Wide aerial of snow-covered mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:00:50 2. Close up of pilot 13:00:54 3. Journalists walking with local Pakistan Army commander 13:01:00 4. Wide exterior of army post at border 13:01:05 5. Tilt up of Pakistan army soldier with machine gun 13:01:12 6. Wide of mountains at Pakistan-Afghanistan border 13:01:18 7. Pakistan army soldiers at border post 13:01:48 8. Pakistan army commandos in action STORYLINE: Pakistani army commanders invited journalists to visit its border post on the Pakistan Afghan border. 020906#001 Name: 020906#001 Title: AFGHANISTAN CAVES FT2 EVNM Type: WOT - Al Qaida In point: 04:38:06.13 Out point: 04:41:24.14 Duration: 00:03:18.03 Clip Locations WTC-080 Tape ID 8489 Source ft2 Notes ON DVC PRO WTC-080 caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. Dopesheet CAVES; EVNM;06-SEP-2002 Source: FRFT2; AF;TORA BORA;;01-SEP-2002 Visit of the caves of Tora Bora used during the war by the Al Qaeda fighters. It shows the infrastrutures of the caves. Sot of Commandant Zaher from Afghan army who shows the French journalists round the caves destroyed by US bombardement. Then, FRFT2 correspondent shows one cave that served as a field hospital for Al Qaeda where you can still see medical material of Pakistani origin Shows: Commandant Zaher showing the cave, some full of empty munition, FrFT2 corrspondent showing scattered medical equipment next to one of the caves 13:03:27 open hole - cave 13:03:47 turned over tank 13:04:07 walking into cave 13:04:25 interior of cave 13:04:34 ammunition on the ground 13:04:40 various of shells and mortars 13:05:22 humanitarian aid packet 13:05:27 various papers and litter inside cave 13:05:46 weapons cache 13:05:50 tank 13:05:54 rocks - bricks 13:06:28 vitamin and other wrappers 020603 BAGRAM caves Name: 020603 BAGRAM caves Title: 020603 BAGRAM caves Type: WOT - Military In point: 00:58:15.07 Out point: 01:54:09.04 Duration: 00:55:53.27 Clip Locations WTC-073 Tape ID 5160a/b Source CNN POOL Notes ON DVC PRO WTC -073 US MILITARY SEACHING CAVES IN SOUTH EASTERN AFGHANISTAN NEAR THE PAKISTAN BORDER. THEY FOUND SOME CAVES AND DOCUMENTATION. SHOT 020602 Dopesheet The U.S. soldiers killed an armed man and sealed off four caves near the border with Pakistan in a search for Al Qaeda and Taliban fighters ahead of next week's assembly to elect a new Afghan government. More than a hundred U.S. infantry soldiers were flown into the Jalalabad area near the border with Pakistan at the weekend to conduct search and destroy operations. The troops have not encountered enemy forces. 13:09:18 soldier outside cave 13:09:29 soldiers standing outside building 13:09:53 soldiers running towards cave 13:11:31 soldiers running explosives into cave 13:12:18 troops entering cave 13:13:14 pan of interior of cave 13:14:56 back shot of soldiers in cave - pan to silhouette of soldiers entering cave

Various Footage from Pakistan including Broll of Zawahri, Recent Musharraf, Red Mosque, Tribal region, and Tora Bora Raids Name: 070705#004 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI ap0330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 04:38:32.27 Out point: 04:40:01.22 Duration: 00:01:28.25 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID ---- Source web Notes SEE FULL FEED Dopesheet AP-APTN-0330: ++Internet Zawahri Thursday, 5 July 2007 Al-Qaida's N.2 calls for Muslims to unite in holy war, support Iraqi insurgents SOURCE: Internet DATELINE: Unknown date and location ++AP TELEVISION HAS NO WAY OF INDEPENDENTLY VERIFYING THE CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS AUDIO AND VIDEO++ SHOTLIST 12:21:17 1. Title screen of video 2. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity, and that it is the gateway to victory." 3. Cutaway black screen 12:21:33 4. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "The mujahideen are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong. And whether they are right or wrong, they must submit to the purified Shariah. The Shariah didn't come down for the angels, it came down for humans with their goodness and their badness. Thus the mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves." 5. Cutaway black screen 6. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "So if the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security." 7. Cutaway black screen 8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayman al-Zawahri, second in command of Al-Qaida: (as transcribed from translation on screen) "As for the second half of the long-term plan, it consists of hurrying to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training. Thus it is a must to hurry to the fields of Jihad for two reasons: the first is to defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade, and the second is for Jihadi preparation and training to prepare for the next stage of the Jihad." STORYLINE Al-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, on Wednesday issued a new video tape calling on Muslims to unite in jihad, or holy war, and support the Islamist movement in Iraq. Al-Zawahri is seen in the one-hour and 35 minutes tape dressed in white and addressing a wide array of topics from Iraq to Saudi Arabia, the Palestinian territories and Egypt. Al-Qaida's deputy chief called on all Muslims to join the holy war against the West. It was not possible to verify from the tape's transcript whether it was recorded before last week's attempted bombings in Britain, and al-Zawahri did not allude to them. The tape raised a wide array of political topics linked to the Middle East, with al-Zawahri each time calling for a more radical stance against US and its regional allies. He also encouraged Iraqis and Muslims in general to show greater support to the Islamic State of Iraq, an al-Qaida insurgent front in the country, despite detractors saying it lacks "necessary qualifications." Al-Qaida's deputy leader did not name these detractors, but implicitly acknowledged some problems. "The first thing which our beloved brothers in Iraq must realise is the critical nature of unity," al-Zawahri said. He also called on Kurds from northern Iraq to join forces with insurgents. It was not clear what problems al-Zawahri was alluding to, but a number of major Sunni Arab tribes have turned against the Islamic State in recent months and have cooperated with US forces in the Iraqi provinces of Anbar and Diyala. Some Sunnis have complained that the Islamic State tried to impose harsh rules on the population, alienating many people who had backed the resistance. Later, al-Zawahri further alluded to the insurgents' possible shortcomings in governing the zones they control in Iraq and to interior tensions among militants. "The mujahideen (insurgents) are not innocent of deficiency, error and slips, because they are humans who are sometimes right and sometimes wrong, as humans are," al-Zawahri said. "The mujahideen must solve their problems among themselves," he said, calling on the insurgents not to make public their internal disputes. The lengthy tape then included video exerts such as footage from Thomas Kean, the Chair of the September 11 Commission, stating that al-Qaida was one of the biggest security threats ever faced by the US. In what appeared a similar attempt to convince Muslim viewers of al-Qaida's might, the tape then inserted quotes from an Arab newspaper commentator stating he believed the terrorist group remained as strong as before. Al-Qaida leader Osama Bin Laden's deputy then lashed out at Egypt and Saudi Arabia for supporting the United States in the Middle East. The tape played television footage from US and other TV channels quoting various officials and journalists discussing corruption in Saudi Arabia. In a lengthy development apparently addressed at Iraqis, he warned against the rise of Saudi influence in Iraq. "If the agents of the Saudi state were to take control of government in Iraq or the regions of the people of the Sunnah, the Iraqis would then suffer the same repression and humiliation which the people suffer under Saudi rule under the pretext of combating terrorism and preserving security ie combating Jihad and preserving America's security," al-Zawahri said. He also talked of his "long-term plan" and encouraged Muslims to hurry "to the fields of Jihad like Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia for Jihadi preparation and training" in order to "defeat the enemies of the Ummah (Muslim community) and repel the Zionist Crusade." The IntelCentre, a US-based intelligence group that monitors militant messages, said al-Zawahri's new video, was released by as-Sahab, al-Qaida's media wing. Entitled "The Advice of One Concerned," it was the eighth video featuring a statement from al-Zawahri this year. 041129#130 Name: 041129#130 Title: AFGHANISTAN ZAWAHRI/BIN LADEN rtv/aptn EVN-3 Type: EVN FEED In point: 20:43:47.23 Out point: 20:44:58.00 Duration: 00:01:10.07 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8370 Source rtv/aptn Notes supered OSAMA BIN LADEN + ZAWAHRI + AL QAIDA TRAINING FILE TRAINING CAMP Dopesheet EVN 3 Zawahri Bin Laden Country: AFGHANISTAN Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Restrictions: PART NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST Shotlist: UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE )(ACCESS ALL) 12:22:52 1. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI WALKING DOWN THE HILLS UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION, AFGHANISTAN (FILE - 2001)(NO ACCESS MIDDLE EAST) 12:23:01 2. AL QAEDA LEADER OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH CURRENT AL QAEDA'S DEPUTY LEADER ARMAN AL-ZAWAHRI UNIDENTIFIED LOCATION (FILE)ACCESS ALL) 12:23:19 3. VARIOUS OF AL QAEDA RECRUITS TRAINING 12:23:55 4. AL QAEDA MEMBER AIMING WEAPON AT PROJECTED IMAGES OF WESTERN LEADERS INCLUDING FOREMER U.S. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON Dopesheet: Al Qaeda's deputy leader Ayman al-Zawahri said in a videotape broadcast on Monday al Qaeda would continue to attack the United States until Washington changed its policies towards the Muslim world. "We are a nation of patience and we will continue fighting you (United States) until the last hour," Zawahri said in the excerpts of the tape aired on Arab television Al Jazeera. "Our final advice to America, although I know they will not heed it: You must choose between two methods in dealing with Muslims. Cooperate with them with respect and based on mutual interests or deal with them as free loot, robbed land and violated sanctity," he said. Egyptian-born Zawahri is Osama bin Laden's right hand man and has been pictured travelling with the al Qaeda leader through Afghanistan. He is on the FBI's list of its 22 "most wanted terrorists". The latest video, in which Zawahri was wearing a white turban and sitting with an automatic rifle next to him, appeared to have been taped before the U.S. presidential polls because he said it did not matter to al Qaeda whether Americans chose U.S. President George W. Bush or Democratic challenger John Kerry. Zawahri mentioned in passing Iraq's polls which are due to be held in January. "As for the American elections, the two candidates are competing for Israel's favour-that is, competing for the crime against the Muslim nation in Palestine which has lasted for 87 years to continue." "This proves that there is no solution with America except to force it to submit to what is right through force," he said. A U.S. intelligence official said the U.S. intelligence community would conduct a technical analysis of the tape. Al Jazeera last month aired a videotape from bin Laden warning of possible new Sept. 11-style attacks. He said in a full Internet broadcast of the video that Bush had dragged the United States into a quagmire in Iraq and warned of retaliation for Iraqi deaths. It appeared to be bin Laden's first direct threat against the United States over deaths in Iraq. Fighters loyal to Washington's top foe in Iraq, Jordanian militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, recently pledged allegiance to the al Qaeda leader. Zarqawi's group has claimed the bloodiest attacks in Iraq and hostage beheadings. Zawahri said Arab and Muslim states would share Baghdad's fate if they gave up jihad (holy war) and reiterated al Qaeda's aim to "purify our countries from aggressors and stand up to whoever attacks us, violates our sanctities or robs our riches". "Those lands that are not occupied by crusader forces today will be their targets tomorrow," he said. Last month al Jazeera aired an audio tape attributed to Zawahri in which he called for organised resistance against "crusader America" and its allies and urged Muslims not to wait for Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen and Algeria to be taken. In a Sept. 9 video-taped message he ridiculed U.S. forces which he said were "hiding in their trenches" in Afghanistan. Zawahri and bin Laden, believed to be hiding in the border region between Pakistan and Afghanistan, have eluded capture since the Sept. 11 attacks, which were carried out by al Qaeda. 070515#063 Name: 070515#063 Title: PAKISTAN OIC ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 13:30:36.09 Out point: 13:32:57.19 Duration: 00:02:21.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0898 Source aptn Notes Musharraf Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan OIC Tuesday, 15 May 2007 Musharraf calls for end of 'outside interference' in Iraq SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 15 May 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:24:08 1. Wide exterior of convention centre, venue for OIC (Organisation of Islamic Conference) 12:24:12 2. Wide pan left interior of convention centre 12:24:20 3. Iraqi Foreign Minister, Hoshyar Zebari, (front row, second from left), Egyptian Foreign Minister, Ahmed Abul Gheit, (standing in suit directly behind Zebari) 12:24:28 4. Wide zoom in of OIC family photo 12:24:39 5. Iranian Foreign Minister, Manouchehr Mottaki and Brunei Foreign Minister, Prince Mohammad Bolkiah greeting each other 12:24:42 6. delegates 12:24:47 7. Cutaway of photographer 12:24:50 8. Zebari and Mottaki speaking together 12:25:03 9. inside OIC meeting 12:25:13 10. Pakistan President General Pervez Musharraf standing up to address the OIC 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces. Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." 12. Cutaway of cameramen 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan: "And if all the warring factions, all the different factions in Iraq, if they accept then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at." 12:26:21 14. Mid of OIC delegates clapping 12:26:23 15. Wide of OIC conference hall STORYLINE: Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf on Tuesday urged an end to outside interference in Iraq and suggested that the country could be stabilised by a Muslim peacekeeping force. The Pakistani leader made the comments in an address to a meeting of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) in Islamabad, in which he warned delegates that the Islamic world was on a "downward slide." "While the world views Islam as a militant, intolerant religion, this thought is reinforced by our own obscurantist, extremist forces," Musharraf said. "Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, the Islamic world on the whole is on a downward slide and we must face this." He then went on to call for action by the Muslim world to help bring an end to the violence in Iraq and suggested that a Muslim peacekeeping force could be deployed in order to help stabilise the country. "If all the warring factions ... accept, then maybe a Muslim peacekeeping force under the United Nations could be looked at," he said. Musharraf, an important ally of the United States in its war against al-Qaida, didn't identify any of the countries he said were meddling in Iraq. He also didn't say whether Pakistan would offer troops for a possible peacekeeping force. The US put out diplomatic feelers about creating an Arab-Muslim peacekeeping force for Iraq as long ago as 2004, but the idea foundered on the reluctance of Egypt and other Arab nations to get involved in Iraq's chaos. Musharraf was opening a three-day annual meeting of foreign ministers from the OIC, the main organisation of Muslim states. He said the organisation needed reform and better funding so it could foster social and economic development in the Muslim world and counter religious extremism. 12:26:35 070512#086 Name: 070512#086 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF APTN DIRECT Type: FEED-LINES In point: 19:37:57.28 Out point: 19:38:58.03 Duration: 00:01:00.05 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0831D Source APTN Notes President Pervez Musharraf Dopesheet Pakistan Musharraf - APTN Direct - President Pervez Musharraf speaks to his supporters at a rally in the capital. The speech comes as suspended Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry visits Karachi to speak with lawyers. 12:26:39 walk out on stage 12:27:01 speaking behind bullet proof glass booth 070323#181 Name: 070323#181 Title: PAKISTAN NATIONAL DAY 2 aptn 0930 Type: APTN FEED In point: 00:00:00.00 Out point: 00:01:51.10 Duration: 00:01:51.10 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 9584 Source APTN Notes MILITARY PARADE JF-17 Thunder strike fighter Cobra attack helicopters + Musharraf arrives in horse drawn carriage Dopesheet AP-APTN-0930: ++Pakistan National Day 2 Friday, 23 March 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad - 23 March 2007 SHOTLIST: 12:27:50 1. President of Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf arriving at national day parade in horse drawn carriage, salutes crowd 12:28:03 2. Wide of president's carriage and mounted escorts arriving 3. People watching in audience 12:28:08 4. Pakistani army commandoes marching past Musharraf and other officials 12:28:22 5. Pakistani army Cobra attack helicopters fly past large poster of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistani state 12:28:34 6. Pull-out to wide of Chinese people in audience waving national flags as troops parade past 12:28:41 7. Pakistani Air Force JF-17 Thunder strike fighter flying overhead 12:28:55 8. Pakistani Air Force display team jets flying in formation 12:29:00 9. Crowd looking up to sky 12:29:05 13. Pakistani strategic missiles being paraded past on their launcher vehicles STORYLINE: A National Day parade is held every year in the Pakistani capital to celebrate the March 23, 1940 resolution by Islamic leaders in British India, which eventually led to the formation of the state of Pakistan. This year's parade featured the induction of the JF-17 Thunder fighter aircraft, jointly built by Pakistan and China, into the Pakistan Air Force. 070202#166 Name: 070202#166 Title: PAKISTAN MUSHARRAF ap1230g Type: APTN FEED In point: 12:50:46.22 Out point: 12:51:38.16 Duration: 00:00:51.22 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 8472 Source APTN Notes Musharraf - border fence SOT Dopesheet AP-APTN-1230: ++Pakistan Musharraf Friday, 2 February 2007 Musharraf says Pakistan-India rels never better, fence to be built on Afghan border SOURCE: AP TELEVISION SHOTLIST: Rawalpindi - 2 Feb 2007 12:29:49 -SOUNDBITE: General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President: "Selective fencing involves about 35 kilometres only, various patches of 5, 6 kilometres at 7 or 8 points. We are doing it. We have taken a decision. On the other side, on Baluchistan side, it is about 250 kilometres of selective fencing and mining required. We will do that in phase two. We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves. This is Pakistan and we will do it our way." STORYLINE Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf said on Friday that Pakistan's relations with archrival India have never been better. Musharraf said confidence-building measures under the peace process that began three years ago were going well and that he was "fairly optimistic" the two governments would be able to move forward to resolve all their disputed issues, including Kashmir. "Our relations have never been this good before in our history and we ought to be happy about that," he said at a news conference in Rawalpindi on Friday. "We are very glad the people of Pakistan and India want peace. This is another good sign," Musharraf said. Pakistan and India have fought three wars since the partition of the subcontinent on independence from Britain in 1947. Two of the wars have been over Kashmir, the disputed Himalayan region divided between the nuclear neighbours. Since the peace talks began in early 2004, tensions have eased palpably between the two nations and transport and cultural ties have expanded, but little progress has been made on Kashmir and other key issues. Musharraf also said Pakistan would erect 35 kilometres (22 miles) of fencing to reinforce its porous mountain border with Afghanistan, acknowledging for the first time that Pakistani frontier guards may be allowing suspected Taliban and al-Qaida fighters to cross. However, Musharraf denied that the Pakistani army or intelligence service was actively supporting militants. Musharraf had proposed fencing and mining the border under Western pressure to do more to prevent Taliban and al-Qaida militants from using Pakistan's wild borderlands as a base for operations against Afghan and foreign troops on the other side. "We are doing it. We have taken a decision," Musharraf said. The first phase would see fencing erected at seven or eight locations along Pakistan's northwest frontier and take "a few months to execute," Musharraf said. He said mines would not be used in the initial phase because of concerns raised by the international Community. However, he said plans for a second phase still foresaw using both fencing and mines to secure 250 kilometres (150 miles) of the frontier further south, in Pakistan's Baluchistan province. "We will wait for any suggestions from anyone to avoid fencing and mining. But if no suggestion comes, leave us to ourselves," Musharraf said. 070706#061 Name: 070706#061 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 4 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:31:46.24 Out point: 14:32:53.23 Duration: 00:01:06.29 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2178 Source aptn Notes STUDENTS SURRENDERING FROM LAL MOSQUE Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: ++Pakistan Mosque 4 Friday, 6 July 2007 More people surrender from besieged mosque SOURCE: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Islamabad, 6 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:30:48 1. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding Lal (Red) Mosque 12:30:54 2. Wide of student surrendering - walks out with his hands in the air 12:30:58 3. Female student - wearing black veil - being escorted by police officers 12:31:03 4. Female students surrendering to security forces 12:31:09 5. two young male students being escorted away from mosque by security forces 12:31:24 6. Tilt up on Pakistani army soldiers 12:31:28 7. Two women being offered food by an NGO (non-governmental organisation) outside of mosque 12:31:41 8. Tilt up of female students 12:31:48 9. Wide of Pakistani Army and Police forces surrounding mosque STORYLINE Students at a radical mosque besieged by government forces in the Pakistani capital Islamabad began surrendering to security forces on Friday, despite an earlier statement by the head of the mosque rejecting calls for an unconditional surrender. As the siege of the Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, entered its third day, troops rocked the complex with gunfire and explosions but appeared to be holding back from a potentially bloody final assault. But Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the top-ranking cleric holed up inside the mosque complex, told a local television station that he and his followers would not surrender and were ready for martyrdom. The government is keen to avoid a bloodbath that would further damage President General Pervez Musharraf's embattled administration, and said troops would not storm the mosque while women and children were inside. Pictures filmed by an AP Television crew showed several students - mostly women - surrendering to security forces surrounding the mosque as the stand-off continued. Soldiers backed by armoured vehicles and helicopters surrounded the Lal Masjid before dawn on Wednesday, a day after the start of clashes between security forces and radical followers of the mosque that have killed 19 people. Wednesday's violence brought to a head a six-month standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and its top cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz, who has challenged Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films, and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. 070705#151 Name: 070705#151 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE 5 ap1330g Type: APTN FEED In point: 14:50:27.12 Out point: 14:53:44.24 Duration: 00:03:17.12 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 04-Jan-1900 Source aptn Notes helicopters, arrested lal mosque militants Dopesheet AP-APTN-1330: +Pakistan Mosque 5 Thursday, 5 July 2007 SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/PTV DATELINE: Islamabad, 5 July 2007 SHOTLIST 12:32:06 1. Wide aerial helicopters encircling Lal (Red) mosque 12:32:09 2. Pakistan plain clothes police officers walking 12:32:15 3. Office walking by himself 12:32:22 4. people walking away from Lal mosque 12:32:30 5. students jumping over a wall 12:32:33 6. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Voxpop: "There are 500 to 600 people still inside. They are still holding out. They will sacrifice their lives for the sanctity of the mosque. They will not let it fall." 12:32:44 7. men 12:32:48 8. security forces 12:32:53 9. blindfolded militants being led away by paramilitary rangers AP Television - AP Clients Only 12:33:10 10. police van in curfew zone, sector G6 12:33:16 11. Exterior of Lal (Red) Mosque 12:33:18 12. men surrendering 12:33:25 13. blindfolded militants (different group of blindfolded militants from that seen in shot 9) taken out of police van 12:33:32 14. soldiers talking 12:33:38 15. Women from Jamia Hafsa (women's section of Lal (Red) mosque) in a van 12:33:46 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Husain Mehdi, General Pakistan Army: (UPSOUND: reporter question: How many inside) "Inside it is anyone's guess. (Urdu): But we think about 200 men are still inside." 12:34:00 17. two APCs (armoured personnel carriers) 12:34:06 18. Lifting of curfew, people leaving with suitcases 12:34:11 19. Walk in Tariq Azim, State Minister for Information 12:34:18 20. Cutaway of journalists 12:34:23 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tariq Azim, Pakistani State Minister for Information: "And I want to be absolutely clear about this, that the government will not, will not have anymore dialogue, no more discussion. Enough time has already been wasted trying to persuade them. Although it's been our policy that this matter should be resolved amicably through dialogue, but unfortunately this did not bring the required results. So there will be no more dialogue. It has to an absolutely total surrender, unconditional total surrender." 12:35:01 22. Wide of presser 12:35:05 23. Armoured cars releasing tear gas on mosque 12:35:10 24. Two armoured cars from Pakistan army STORYLINE: A radical cleric captured by security forces while fleeing in a woman's burqa and high heels said on Thursday that the nearly 1,000 followers still inside his government-besieged mosque in Pakistani capital Islamabad should escape or surrender. The comments by Maulana Abdul Aziz raised hopes that the standoff could end without a bloodbath, but his brother remained inside the mosque with followers and said there was no reason to surrender. Gunfire and explosions rolled repeatedly around the Red Mosque, or Lal Masjid, on Thursday. Officials said up to 100 fighters armed with guns and grenades were holed up inside. Hundreds of heavily armed troops, backed by armoured vehicles, ringed the complex as four helicopters circled over the area, from which journalists were barred. So far, at least 16 people, including eight militants, have been killed and scores injured in the standoff between Pakistan's US-backed government and Aziz, who has challenged President General Pervez Musharraf with a drive to impose Taliban-style Islamic law in the city. A swift resolution would be a welcome victory for Musharraf, who is under growing pressure at home and abroad over spreading extremism and his botched attempt to fire Pakistan's chief justice. The violence erupted on Tuesday when militant students streamed out of the mosque to confront security forces sent there after the kidnapping of six alleged Chinese prostitutes. The brief abduction drew a protest from Beijing, and proved to be the last straw following a string of provocations by the mosque stretching back six months. The city's top administrator, Khalid Pervez, indicated that the shooting, a series of pre-dawn explosions and the helicopters were ploys to escalate tension, rattle nerves and persuade the militants to give up. Aziz's brother, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who remains inside the mosque, told The Associated Press that no one was being held against his or her will. However, Deputy Information Minister Tariq Azim said some of the more than 1,100 supporters who had fled the mosque and an adjoining girls' madrassa told them that Ghazi had retreated to a cellar along with 20 female "hostages" and that the holdouts had "large quantities of automatic weapons." Azim said there would be no more negotiations with Ghazi. "Enough time has already been wasted. It has to be total, unconditional surrender," he said. Still, he said security forces were holding back from storming the complex to avoid civilian casualties. Aziz was arrested on Wednesday evening after a female police officer checking women fleeing the mosque tried to search his body, which was concealed by a full-length black burqa. Azim said the cleric had also been wearing high-heeled shoes. In an interview on state-run television, Aziz said that as many as 700 women and about 250 men remained inside the mosque compound and an adjacent women's seminary, some armed with more than a dozen AK-47 assault rifles provided by "friends." "If they can get out quietly they should go, or they can surrender if they want to," he said. Seven men jumped over the mosque wall and tried to escape through a storm drain on Wednesday, but were caught by security forces, said Colonel Mohammed Ali, a military spokesman. Since January, the clerics have defied the government by sending their students to occupy a library, intimidate storekeepers selling Western music and films and kidnap alleged prostitutes and police as part of a Taliban-style anti-vice campaign. Aziz and Ghazi will be put on trial on more than 25 police charges including kidnapping, incitement to murder and arms offences, officials said, while women, children and males not involved in crimes are being granted amnesty. Students emerging from the mosque on Thursday said the morale of those who remained was good, and many stressed that they left only at the insistence of worried parents. 070705#149 Name: 070705#149 Title: PAKISTAN MOSQUE APTN EVNM Type: EVN FEED In point: 04:43:13.10 Out point: 04:44:15.27 Duration: 00:01:02.17 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 2147 Source APTN Notes NIGHT PAKISTAN TROOPS near lal mosque AUDIO explosions + dawn call to prayer Dopesheet Pakistan mosque EVNM Date Shot: 05-JUL-2007 Location: ISLAMBAD Country: PAKISTAN Source: GBAPTN Shotlist: AP Television - AP Clients Only ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 12:35:44 1. Troops running 12:35:53 2. Troops walking, carrying guns and helmets 12:36:03 3. Lights from Red Mosque UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:14 4. Emergency vehicle with lights flashing UPSOUND: explosions 12:36:16 5. Police car, with blue light UPSOUND: gunfire 12:36:23 6. Street UPSOUND: Explosion and small-arms fire 12:36:30 7. Pan around street UPSOUND: loudspeaker appeal 12:36:40 8. Mosque dome at dawn UPSOUND: Call to Prayer Dopesheet: Several explosions rang out on Thursday near a radical mosque besieged by security forces in the Pakistani capital, hours after its top cleric was captured trying to sneak out of the complex under a woman's burqa. It was not immediately clear what caused the series of heavy blasts which lit the sky near Islamabad's Lal Masjid, or Red Mosque, beforedawn on Thursday. A city police official, sa