<p>https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/scooter-braun-ariana-grande-demi-lovato-is-justin-bieber-next-193202556.html</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Scooter Braun is losing major clients, including Ariana Grande and Demi Lovato. Where does he stand with Justin Bieber?</p>\n<p>Following the departure of two high-profile SB Projects artists Monday, a source tells Yahoo Entertainment that Bieber's exit is "around the corner."</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>On Aug. 18, a Puck News report by entertainment lawyer and former Hollywood Reporter editor Matthew Belloni claimed that Justin Bieber and his famous manager, Scooter Braun, were parting ways after 15 years. The news quickly set the internet into a frenzy, but representatives for both Bieber and Braun just as quickly denied the report, with a source telling ET, “Justin and Scooter are still working together. Justin is not taking meetings to look for new management. The two recently worked on something together.”</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Although reps for Braun and Bieber have refuted rumors that the singer is looking for new management, a source close to the situation tells Yahoo Entertainment “there is some truth” to the Puck News report, which claimed that Bieber and Braun are “kinda done” and haven't spoken in months. “Their relationship is definitely strained,” says Yahoo's music insider. "They may not be parting ways right now, but Justin's exit is around the corner.”</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Meanwhile, on Monday, Billboard confirmed that Braun’s other two most high-profile clients, Demi Lovato and Ariana Grande, have both split with Scooter Braun Projects. Lovato had been with Braun since 2019, while Grande had been represented by him for a decade — aside from a few months in 2016 when she left, reportedly because she was displeased with Braun’s meddling in her personal life. Grande’s second departure comes right before the 10th anniversary of her debut album, Yours Truly, which will be commemorated with a week-long celebration starting Aug. 25.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Reggaeton superstar J Balvin also left SB Projects in May to sign with Roc Nation for management, and the Hollywood Reporter just revealed that Broadway star Idina Menzel, who released her new disco album Drama Queen last week, quietly exited the firm in January. Now fans and industry pundits alike are wondering if Bieber, Braun’s first and longest-running client, will indeed be next — and if Braun’s career can survive what now appears to be a mass exodus of A-list artists from his roster.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>“He’s imploding. It’s a different world since the pandemic. You just can’t be an asshole like that anymore,” one source told Variety, while another Variety source claimed that Bieber and Grande are not leaving SB Projects, and that Braun is just stepping back to focus on his role as the CEO of HYBE America. In April 2021, the South Korean multinational entertainment company HYBE (formerly Big Hit Entertainment), label home to superstar K-pop group BTS, merged with Ithaca Holdings, Braun's holding company that includes Scooter Braun Projects. The deal was reported to be valued at more than $1 billion. “He’s getting out of management — he has been for years. That’s the real story,” said Variety’s source.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>But regardless of what happens next for Braun, or for Bieber, there is no denying that their joint ascendance has been one of the most pioneering artist/manager partnerships in pop history.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Bieber and Braun changed the pop marketing game</p>\n<p>It was Scooter Braun who discovered the young Justin Bieber on YouTube and helped him become the first, and still biggest, music star to emerge from that then-nascent video-sharing platform. Bieber probably wouldn’t be the star is he today if Braun, a young former So So Def Recordings marketing executive, hadn’t logged on to YouTube in 2008 and accidentally clicked on one of Bieber's videos while searching for another artist. And Bieber’s unprecedented success undoubtedly allowed Braun to build a brand of his own.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Braun was nearly broke when he discovered Bieber, but following Bieber’s unprecedented success, he signed other YouTube sensations like PSY, Tori Kelly, Carly Rae Jepsen, Lil Dicky, Asher Roth, and Todrick Hall. As of this writing, Scooter Braun Projects’ other major clients still appear to include Hilary Duff, Quavo, Kelly Rowland, the Black Eyed Peas, David Guetta, Dan + Shay, and supermodel Ashley Graham, according to the company’s website (although Lovato, Grande, Menzel, and Balvin are all still listed on the site’s roster at the moment). The Kid Laroi left SB Projects in 2021 after just three months due to what Billboard described as “significant problems” with Braun’s lack of involvement in the Australian rapper’s career, but he re-signed with the firm in May 2022.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Bieber was YouTube’s first real pop idol</p>\n<p>In 2007 — long before artists were regularly discovered on TikTok, Instagram, or SoundCloud, and when YouTube was just two years old itself — Justin Bieber’s mother, Pattie Mallette, uploaded a video of her son performing Ne-Yo’s “So Sick” at a local singing competition. A year later, Bieber had still only amassed a modest 70,000 views for all of his YouTube uploads combined, but Braun was impressed by what he stumbled upon and was convinced that Bieber had superstar potential. He tracked Bieber down in Stratford, Ontario, Canada — contacting Bieber’s school and asking them to put him in touch with Mallette — then invited the talented boy to Atlanta to record some demos. Bieber was 13 years old at the time; Braun was 27.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Bieber soon signed to the Raymond Braun Media Group, a venture founded by Braun and R&B star Usher (who’d also become of fan of Bieber through YouTube). RBMG eventually brokered a record deal with Island Def Jam, but that was no easy feat, because major labels were not convinced that a YouTube artist could transition to the traditional pop formats of radio and MTV. “The obstacles were that people didn’t want to sign him because he didn’t have a Disney or Nickelodeon show, and because no one had ever broken through YouTube,” Braun told Forbes in 2011. “There was no validity and no proven track record. The only ways minors have broken over the past years was through having their own Disney or Nickelodeon show and every label told me that unless I had a TV show attached to one of those networks, they were not interested whatsoever.”</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Two years after Braun convinced Island Def Jam's L.A. Reid to take a chance on Bieber, Bieber’s breakout hit “Baby” became one of the best-selling singles ever in America, and was actually YouTube’s most-watched video for two years straight. (It was still the 39th most-viewed video on YouTube as of February 2023.) The teen went on to become one of the most successful recording artists of all time, with more than 150 million in global record sales. At one point he was so popular that his posts accounted for 3% of all traffic on another burgeoning online platform, known then as Twitter. “All the statistics pointed at the internet, and kids are spending more time on the internet as opposed to TV and radio; the mainstream didn’t realize the impact [of online viewing] because there wasn’t validity till Justin became big,” Braun told Forbes.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Among Bieber's many historic achievements are being the youngest solo male act to top the Billboard 200 in 47 years with his debut album, My World 2.0; the first male artist to debut at No. 1 with a holiday album, 2011’s Under the Mistletoe; the first artist to have five U.S. No. 1 albums by age 18; the youngest solo male artist to spend 200 cumulative weeks in the top 10 of the Billboard Hot 100; and the youngest solo act to have eight No. 1 albums in the U.S., beating Elvis Presley’s long-held chart record. He has also won two Grammys, 26 Billboard Music Awards, 18 American Music Awards, six MTV Video Music Awards, and 22 MTV Europe Music Awards, among many other accolades. Time named him one of the world’s 100 most influential people in 2011, and he made Forbes's ranking of the 10 most powerful celebrities in 2011, 2012, and 2013. Braun was listed as one of the music business's top "30 Under 30" power-players in 2009.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Then the backlash came, Swift-ly</p>\n<p>Although Braun was always well-known among diehard Beliebers, he made international headlines in 2019 when he drew the wrath of another ardent fan group, the Swifties. The music mogul had purchased Taylor Swift's former label, Big Machine Records, through Ithaca Holdings for $330 million — which meant he now owned the rights to her Big Machine albums Taylor Swift, Fearless, Speak Now, Red, 1989, and Reputation. In a lengthy social media post, Swift called the business deal a “betrayal” and her “worst case scenario.” Swift, who feared her “musical legacy [was] about to lie in the hands of someone who tried to dismantle it,” has since released three re-recorded “Taylor’s Version” albums — Fearless, Red, and Speak Now— with 1989 (Taylor's Version) set to come out Oct. 27.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>**SCRIPT FROM MONDAY**</p>\n<p>--LEAD IN--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>SINGER DEMI LOVATO IS PARTING WAYS WITH HER MANAGER, SCOOTER BRAUN.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>--VO SCRIPT--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>THAT IS ACCORDING TO SOURCES.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>BRAUN BECAME LOVATO'S MANAGER IN 20-19 -- A YEAR AFTER SHE WAS HOSPITALIZED FOR AN ACCIDENTAL DRUG OVERDOSE.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>UNDER BRAUN -- SHE RELEASED TWO STUDIO ALBUMS -- ONE IN 20-21 AND ONE LAST YEAR.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>HER NEXT STUDIO ALBUM IS SET TO BE RELEASED NEXT MONTH.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>IT APPEARS THAT THE TWO ARE NOT PARTING ON BAD TERMS.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>BRAUN-POSTED A BIRTHDAY TRIBUTE TO LOVATO ON INSTAGRAM OVER THE WEEKEND AND CALLED HER - QUOTE- "ONE OF THE KINDEST SOULS OUT THERE."</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>--TAG--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>BRAUN ALSO MANAGES JUSTIN BIEBER AND ARIANA GRANDE.</p>\n<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>FILE: April 10, 2012 </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--VIDEO SHOWS</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--VO SCRIPT</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SOT</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--TAG</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--MUSIC INFO---</b></p>\n<p></p>

TAPE: EF02/0107 IN_TIME: 21:16:14 DURATION: 8:53 SOURCES: APTN/various film companies RESTRICTIONS: No re-use/re-sale of film/video/tv clips without clearance DATELINE: Various SHOTLIST: APTN file Los Angeles, USA March 2001 1. Tilt down from plane to Limo 2. Tilt up from worker to giant Oscar statue 3. Flowers arranged APTN File - Los Angeles, March 2001 4. WS Oscars arrivals 5. B-Roll Anthony Hopkins 6. B-Roll Angelina Jolie 7. B-Roll Michael Douglas (& partially obscured Catherine Zeta Jones) 8. B-Roll Laura Linney 9. B-Roll Goldie Horn and Kurt Russell AWARDS PT 1 10. Clip - "A Beautiful Mind" 11. SOT Kirk Honeycutt, film critic: "Well, I think the one that - if you're talking Oscars now - looks like a sure multiple Oscar nominee for the Academy would be 'Beautiful Mind' for many reasons but not the least of which is the work done by Ron Howard in directing the film and Russell Crowe in acting in a film which - despite a large cast of characters - is pretty much a one man show. - File - Los Angeles, 20th December 2001 12. BTS on set of "A Beautiful Mind" 13. Sot Ron Howard - (on Russell Crowe - from EPK) : " He is a real actors actor and he is committed to creating a character, not shoring up screen presence" APTN FILE - Back stage Golden Globe Awards, Los Angeles, USA, January 2002 14. Set-up shot Russell Crowe 15. SOT: (English) Russell Crowe, "I don't really know what it is about the way I get about it that is different from other people because I'm not sure, I'm not privy to that information. But I really like what I do and that means that I - when I know what the character is and I know who I'm working with then that's what takes over my life for that period of time." 16. Clip - "Gosford Park" - APTN File - Opening London Film festival, UK 8 November 2001 17 B-roll photocall Emily Watson and Maggie Smith 18. B-roll Robert Altman 19. B-roll Jeremy Northam 20. B-roll Sir Derek Jacobi 21. SOT ROBERT ALTMAN (on using British Cast) - "I decided to do this kind of film and I couldn't do it without a British cast, it couldn't be done anywhere else so it's a British film. I'm the only intruder." APTN file - New York, USA, 2002 22. B-Roll Helen Mirren 23. Clip - "Moulin Rouge" 24. B-Roll Nicole Kidman - APTN File 25. Sot Kirk Honeycutt, film critic - on 'Moulin Rouge': "There might be some interest in 'Moulin Rouge' because of the celebrity factor here, Nicole Kidman and Baz Luhrmann, the director. It'll be interesting to see how they finally vote on this. - File - Los Angeles, 20th December 2001 26. Sot Baz Luhrmann (with Nicole Kidman) "Aussie Aussie Aussie" - APTN File, Los Angeles, USA. January 2002 27. Film clip - 'In the Bedroom' APTN file - London Premiere, UK 25 January 2002 28. SOT Sissy Spacek - on the Oscars - "I don't think that there is anybody working in films today who could say they didn't want an Oscar. That is an award that is presented by your peers and it has great meaning both personally and professionally to all of us actors." 29. Line up Marisa Tomei/ Tom Wilkinson/ Sissy Spacek/Todd Field 30. Film clip - 'Monster's Ball' APTN file - NBR awards, New York, USA, 7 January 2002 31. SOT Halle Berry: "I felt more drained watching it the first time than I did doing it. The doing part of it for me was very cathartic, I get to purge and shed myself of a lot of stuff that I was holding in. It was like therapy for me every day so that felt good. But when I watched it I felt more drained then than when I shot it." APTN File - London Premiere, UK, 14 January 2002 32. Dame Judi Dench goes to greet fans 33. B-roll Kate Winslet 34. Clip - "Iris" 35 . B-roll Jim Broadbent and John Bayley 36. Sot Judi Dench on Golden Globe nomination for herself (and Kate and Jim) in film: "I've never known how you judge acting. I know how you judge dancing or singing but acting I think is difficult to judge." 37. Clip Trailer - "Training Day" APTN File Los Angeles, USA October 2001 38. Sot - Denzel Washington - On why the character is so mean - "The wages of sin is death and I wanted to make sure that he earned what he got. So once I made a decision to do the movie I wanted him to be as awful as he possibly could and I tried my best and had a good time. 39.Clip - "Mulholland Drive" 40. Clip - "The Man Who Wasn't There" 41. Clip - "Amelie" 42. Clip - "Lord Of The Rings" STORYLINE: "BEAUTIFUL MIND" TIPPED AS OSCAR FRONT RUNNER The announcement of the Oscar nominations on Tuesday (12FEB02) means the climax of the Hollywood year is nearly upon us. A couple of months ago the films and names likely to come up at those nominations was anybody's guess but, after weeks of pre-awards ceremonies, culminating in the Golden Globes, a consensus is emerging of who should be drafting acceptance speeches. Studios sometimes seem surprised that mega action summer blockbusters they pump hundreds of millions into don't do well at awards ceremonies. Instead it tends to be the smaller films with powerful characters and stories that walk off with all the most prestigious awards. APTN has been keeping track of the films tipped for the top at this year's Oscars. Mostly hotly tipped is "A Beautiful Mind", which see's Russell Crowe starring as a schizophrenic mathematician who overcomes his problems to eventually win a Nobel prize. And if you want to win a major acting award, playing a character with mental health problems is a good place to start. Dustin Hoffman walked off with an Oscar for his portrayal of the autistic Raymond Babbit in "Rainman", while Angelina Jolie's disturbed mental patient in "Girl, Interrupted" earned her a gong over Winona Ryder's distinctly sane role in the same film. Judi Dench could also cash in for her portrayal of novelist Iris Murdoch's descend into senility in the film Iris. But more of her later. Critics are saying the relatively heavyweight film will bring director Ron Howard the awards that have so far eluded him with his previous populist movies like "Apollo 13", "Ransom" and "ED:TV". Experts says his experience, and the fact that he is generally liked, will help as him, as will the film's up-beat ending, excellent acting and massive box office take. There is also the Russell Crowe factor: he's having what could be a career high, after winning an Oscar last year for being a husband-to-a-murdered-wife in "Gladiator" . He's already taken the Golden Globe for best actor and were he to win the Oscar , he would be the first actor since Tom Hanks to take home back-to-back Oscars. The Australian theme continues with the supercamp musical "Moulin Rouge" directed by Australian Baz Luhrmann and staring fellow Antipodean Nicole Kidman. Kidman is an outside possibility for a Best Actress nomination, while the years Baz Luhrmann spent on the film could well be rewarded with Best Director and Best Picture nominations. "Moulin Rouge" would be the first live-action musical nominated for best picture since "All That Jazz" in 1979. The animated musical "Beauty and the Beast" was nominated for best picture in 1991. The last musical to win was "Oliver!" in 1968. Robert Altman has been winning accolades, and a best director Golden Globe, for his British set murder mystery "Gosford Park", which takes a critical swipe at the British class system from the point of view of both aristocrats and servants. The film could well bag a Best Picture nomination, and another Best Director nod for Altman. The tiny independent film "In The Bedroom" is also hotly tipped to bring Sissy Spacek a Best Actress nomination, as well as possible recognition for Tom Wilkinson as Best Supporting actor. From first time feature director Todd Field, it's being hailed by critics as the best movie of the year thanks to packing "the biggest emotional punch". Tom Wilkinson and Sissy Spacek provide achingly honest - read award worthy - portrayals of parents whose marriage nearly collapses under the strain of their son's murder. T But in the Best Actress award stakes, Spacek is up against Halle Berry, for the latter's moving performance in "Monster's Ball". Berry plays the wife of an executed criminal who falls in love with his racist prison guard, played by Billy Bob Thornton, and both have had rave reviews. Berry has already won Female Actor Of The Year award from the American Film Institute, the equivalent from the prestigious National Board of Review ceremony and a nomination from the Globes. Another, and possibly unlikely, Oscar contender is "Iris". Already in possession of an Oscar for her brief appearance in "Shakespeare In Love", Dame Judi Dench could add a second Oscar to her collection, for her portrayal of writer Iris Murdoch's final years during which her mind was succumbed to Alzheimers. The film has already earned a Best Supporting Actor Golden Globe for Jim Broadbent as her devoted husband. Denzel Washington's hard hitting police thriller "Training Day" picked him up a Best Actor Golden Globe nomination, and few gongs from the smaller awards, but is, crucially, being hailed as the performance of his career by many in Hollywood. The buzz in tinsel town is he will at least earn a Best Actor nomination. If he is nominated, and is joined by Will Smith for "Ali", the could become the first two black actors nominated for a lead role in the same year. And if Halle Berry is nominated for "Monsters Ball", she would be the first black lead actress to be in the running since Angela Bassett for "What's Love Got to Do With It" in 1993. If all three were nominated, it would be the first time that three black actors competed in the lead categories since 1972, when Paul Winfield and Cicely Tyson for "Sounder" and Diana Ross for "Lady Sings the Blues" were in the running. The artful "The Man Who Wasn't There" from the Coen brothers may have dropped from view a bit recently, but could still be an Oscar contender for best direction, actor (Billy Bob Thornton) and, most likely, best cinematography. Shot in black and white with a subtle performance from Billy Bob Thornton as a 1940s barber, even the trailer has been said to have "award winner" stamped all over it. Critics say the Coen brothers have always shown an extraordinary eye for detail, but here they create a rich sense of place, with the help of Roger Deakins' lush cinematography. The movie strays a bit toward the end, and is more self-conscious than the Coen's other work, but remains haunting. David Lynch's "Mulholland Drive" is turning out to be something of a comeback vehicle for the "Lost Highway" director and might well earn him a Best Director nod, but some experts think it now has only an outside change. The film is a love story set in the city of dreams and has been described as "a cinematic Rubik's Cube that maddens and confounds even as it entertains". Naomi Watts and Laura Elena Harring render breakthrough performances as persona-swapping friends, foes and lovers meandering through mysteries on the dark fringes of Hollywood. Amelie, the fantasy about a naive French girl who ensures strangers fall in love while neglecting herself, is very strong contender for a Best Foreign Language film nomination and, if it's popularity in Europe is anything to go by, but be odds on favourite to take the final prize. Academy voters rarely have taken such flights of fancy as "The Lord of the Rings" seriously. The sci-fi fantasies "Star Wars" and "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial" earned best-picture nominations, as did "The Wizard of Oz" and such fanciful adventure flicks as "Raiders of the Lost Ark" and "King Solomon's Mines." But none of these won. "Lord of the Rings," perhaps the most universally acclaimed film of last year, has a shot at being the first. It won top honors at the American Film Institute Awards last month. "I'm thrilled the film is sort of transcending the genre a little bit," the movie's director, Peter Jackson said. CLEARANCE DETAILS Moulin Rouge 20th Century Fox (20) 7437 7766 Lord Of The Rings New Line Cinema 1 310 834 5811 Gosford Park Entertainment Films 44 (0) 20 7930 7744 A Beautiful Mind Universal 1 818 777 1000 Iris Miramax 44 (20) 7535 8300 Amelie Miramax Films In The Bedroom MIRAMAX (20) 7535 8300 The Man Who Wasn't There USA FILMS 001 212 539 4000 Mulholland Drive BAC distribution (0) 1 53 53 52 Monsters Ball Lions Gate Films 1 212 966 4673 Training Day Warner Brothers 1 818 977 6278

British shorthair cat Fat cat chasing food. Primitive pouch in cats.Feeding problem in animals

TAPE: EF02/0038 IN_TIME: 14:24:18 DURATION: 7:52 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: No re-use/re-sale of film/video/tv clips without clearance DATELINE: Recent SHOTLIST 1. WS Golden Globe Nominees - 20 December 2001, Los Angeles 2. Sot Hugh Jackman - 20 December 2001, Los Angeles: " Now I am definitely awake thank you." 3. Clip - A Beautiful Mind 4. Sot Ron Howard - (on Russell Crowe - from EPK) : " He is incredibly charismatic, he has got great screen presence, he has shown that , but he is a real actors actor and he is committed to creating a character, not showing up screen presence and he is incredibly courageous actor and this is a very, very challenging role." 5. Clip - Moulin Rouge 6. B-Roll - Nicole Kidman - Los Angeles, 2001 7. Sot Kirk Honeycutt, film critic - on 'Moulin Rouge': "There might be some interest in 'Moulin Rouge' because of the celebrity factor here, Nicole Kidman and Baz Lurhmann, the director. It'll be interesting to see how they finally vote on this because they have a lot of... a wealth of good films here that they have selected and they haven't really missed too many." 8. Clip - Iris 9. Kate Winslet and Judi Dench at premiere, New York 2nd December, 2001 10. Cutaway press 11. Sot Kate Winslet - New York 2nd December, 2001 - English "I sought of buried myself in John Bayley's novels that he had written about his life with Iris because they are so wonderful and it is a first hand account of what it was genuinely like day to day, that was the most useful thing to me. There was some amazing documentaries about Iris and some interviews that she had given when she was about 50, 60 years old that were incredibly useful to me in terms of how she spoke and her demeanor. 12. Clip Iris 13. Sot Judi Dench - New York 2nd December, 2001 - "She was a heroine of mine since the '60s, I saw a play that she had adapted with J B Priestly called 'A Severed Head' from one of her books. I saw that and then I started to read her books. So she was kind of a heroine of mine' 13. film clip 'Monsters Ball' 14. SOT Halle Berry - "So much of this movie was played by the non-verbal and so we had to decide what those non-verbal messages were going to be. So there was a lot of talk all the time about what was going on and how we felt and what was real and what was not real and what we had been taught through the media to be true and the discern that from what really is real and not what we read to be real and so there was always a dialogue going on and forcing us always to look from within." 15. Clip - The Shipping News 16. Clip - Ghost World 9. Sot - Thora Birch (EPK) on her character: " I think she doesn't really know what she wants she has just graduated from high school and she knows all the things that she doesn't really like and she knows what she doesn't want to be. The only problem is that she really does have no clue of what she does want to do and who she is really' 10. Clip - The Deep End 11. Sot - Tilda Swinton (Cannes France, May 2001) - (English) she's a very ordinary bourgious housewife, she's married to a naval aviator and she has 3 children and she lives in a very neat, nice, house in Lake Tahoe California and they are all very comfortable. 12. Sissy Spacek arrives at premiere - Toronto, Canada, September 9th 2001. 13. Clip - In The bedroom 14. Marisa Tomei interviewed - Toronto, Canada, September 9th 2001 15. Clip - In The Bedroom 16. Clip - The Man Who Wasn't There 17. Sot David Lynch - Los Angeles, USA, 19th September 2001 - English: " Once you fall in love with these ideas they tell you how they want to be translated to film, and even though it is a long process with many different elements you always can track back to the original ideas that you fell in love with. And I am a human being, there is some possibility that other human beings will be drawn to the same idea which is made up of many ideas but it is one idea." 18. clip Mulholland Drive HOLLYWOOD WAITS FOR GLOBES WITH BAITED BREATH The Golden Globe Awards, second only to the Oscar's, take place in Los Angeles on Sunday (20JAN02), and Hollywood's brightest and best will discover who is on the A-list for the year. As well as being a prestigious award in itself, winning a Golden Globe can give major hints on who will come out on top at the next and biggest contest in the Hollywood year - The Academy Awards, or Oscars. But who will win? Well, studios sometimes seem surprised that mega action summer blockbusters they pump hundreds of millions into don't do well at awards ceremonies. Instead it tends to be the smaller films with powerful characters and stories that walk off with all the most prestigious awards. APTN has been keeping track of the films tipped for the top at this year's Golden Globes. Topping the bill is "A Beautiful Mind" with six nominations, which see's Russell Crowe starring as a schizophrenic mathematician who overcomes his problems to eventually win a Nobel prize. And if you want to win a major acting award, playing a character with mental health problems is a good place to start. Dustin Hoffman walked off with an Oscar for his portrayal of the autistic Raymond Babbit in "Rainman", while Angelina Jolie's disturbed mental patient in "Girl, Interrupted" earned her a gong over Winona Ryder's distinctly sane role in the same film. Judi Dench could also cash in for her portrayal of novelist Iris Murdoch's descend into senility in the film Iris. But more of her later. Directed by Ron Howard, "A Beautiful Mind' is emerging as the hottest contenders for this year's Globes, with nominations including Best Motion Picture (Drama), Best Actor (Drama) and Best Director. Critics are saying the relatively heavyweight film will bring Ron Howard the awards that have so far eluded him with his previous populist movies like "Apollo 13", "Ransom" and "ED:TV". Australian born Russell Crowe on the other hand, is having what could be a career high, after winning an Oscar last year for being a husband-to-a-murdered-wife in "Gladiator" . Now he's being hotly tipped to win the Golden globe for best actor and maybe even another Oscar. The Australian theme continues with the supercamp musical "Moulin Rouge", also nominated for six globe awards, directed by Australian Baz Luhrmann and staring fellow Antipodean Nicole Kidman. Continuing her post Tom Cruise divorce rise to prominence, Nicole Kidman is up for a Best Actress (musical/comedy) award, Ewan McGregor could bag a Best Actor (Musical/Comedy) gong while the years Baz Luhrman spent on the film could well be rewarded with a statue for Best Director. Kidman will have two bites of the cherry thanks to her stirring performance in ghost story 'The Others,' for which she is nominated for another Best Actress Award, this time in the drama category. Another, and possibly unlikely, heavyweight Globe contender is "Iris". Already in possession of an Oscar for her brief appearance in "Shakespeare In Love", Dame Judi Dench could add a Best Actress (Drama) Golden Globe to her collection, for her portrayal of writer Iris Murdoch in her last years, as her mind was succumbing to Alzheimers - to the point where she forgot she had once been writer. The film has also earned Golden Globe supporting role nominations for Kate Winslet as the younger Iris, and for Jim Broadbent as her devoted husband. But in the Best Actress (Drama) award stakes, Dench is up against Halle Berry, for the latter's moving performance in the latecomer (it's only had limited release so far) "Monster's Ball". The film, in which Berry plays the wife of an executed criminal who falls in love with his racist prison guard (played by Billy Bob Thornton), has had rave reviews and has already won Berry a Female Actor Of The Year award from the American Film Institute, and the equivalent from the prestigious National Board of Review ceremony. Despite having two Best Actor Oscar's to his name ("The Usual Suspects" 1996 and "American Beauty" 2002) Kevin Spacey has never won a Golden Globe. But that could change this year as he has received his third nomination for his role as Quoyle, a meek newspaper reporter who moves to Canada and eventually finds love, and a measure of professional satisfaction, in "The Shipping News". The film, based on the novel be E. Annie Proulx, is also nominated for Best Original Score (Motion Picture). "American Beauty" star Thora Birch, who has been busy picking up a cabinet's worth of awards from film festivals and critics circles for playing Enid in "Ghost World", is a nominee for the Golden Globes Best Actress (musical/comedy) award. In a world where young girls are rarely portrayed as anything deeper than cheerleaders, Birch's three dimensional portrayal of a troubled teen has been well received. Steve Buscemi's turn as the lonely album collector who Birch and Johansson first play a trick on, and then befriend, has earned him a Golden Globe nod for Best Supporting Actor, for which he has already won a gong from the New York Film Critics. Thriller "The Deep End" has earned Tilda Swinton a Best Actress (drama) nomination for her role as the neurotic mother desperately trying to cover up an accidental death which would reveal her teenage son's homosexuality. The film has been praised for managing to be unnerving without resorting to violent cliche, and meaningful without descending into schmaltz. A big Golden Globe contender this year is "In The Bedroom" which not only secured Sissy Spacek and Marisa Tomei nods in the best actress and supporting actress shortlists, but is also nominated for Best Picture. This tiny independent picture from first time feature director Todd Field is being hailed by critics as the best movie of the year because it packs "the biggest emotional punch". Tom Wilkinson and Sissy Spacek provide achingly honest - and award worthy - portrayals of parents whose marriage nearly collapses under the strain of their son's murder. The film depicts how people grieve in different ways. It also is a fascinating exploration of the steps ordinary people take under extraordinary circumstances. The artful "The Man Who Wasn't There" from the Coen brothers is another big Globe contender, with nominations for Best Picture (Drama), Best Screenplay and Best Actor, for Billy Bob Thornton's supremely passive portrayal of bored Barber Ed Crane. Shot in black and white with a subtle performance from Billy Bob Thornton as a 1940s barber, even the trailer has been said to have "award winner" stamped all over it. Critics say the Coen brothers have always shown an extraordinary eye for detail, but here they create a rich sense of place, with the help of Roger Deakins' lush cinematography. The movie strays a bit toward the end, and is more self-conscious than the Coen's other work, but it's remains haunting. David Lynch's "Mulholland Drive" is turning out to be something of a comeback vehicle for the "Lost Highway" director and is nominated for 4 awards. Lynch could take home Best Director and Best Screenplay while the film overall is up for Best Picture (Drama), and composer Angelo Badalamenti is up for Best Original Score. The film is a love story set in the city of dreams and has been described as "a cinematic Rubik's Cube that maddens and confounds even as it entertains". Naomi Watts and Laura Elena Harring render breakthrough performances as persona-swapping friends, foes and lovers meandering through mysteries on the dark fringes of Hollywood. Unlike the Academy Awards, which are voted on by members of the American Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Scienes - i.e. those who work professionally in the film industry - the Golden Globe awards are voted on by the members of the Hollywood Foreign Press association. It was started in 1944 and has always been scheduled before the Oscar's so as to avoid being swayed by biggest awards of them all. CLEARANCE DETAILS Iris Miramax 44 (20) 7535 8300 Shipping News Miramax Ghost World CAPITOL FILMS (20) 7471 6000 The Deep End FOX SEARCHLIGHT PICTURES In The Bedroom MIRAMAX (20) 7535 8300 The Man Who Wasn't There USA FILMS 001 212 539 4000 Mudholland Drive BAC distribution (0) 1 53 53 52 Moulin Rouge 20th Century Fox (20) 7437 7766 The Others Miramax 1 212 941 3800 Lord Of The Rings New Line Cinema 1 310 834 5811 A Beautiful Mind Universal 1 818 777 1000

February 10, 2005 LONDON FEED: FILE POLAND, GERMANY, UKRAINE MATERIAL FOR EUROPE TRIP NY 2/ X81/ Slugged: 1055 LDN IRAQ X81 POLAND 10:55:59 START 050124#073 Name: 050124#073 Title: RUSSIA PUTIN UKRAINE RTR EVNW Type: EVN FEED In point: 14:38:40.20 Out point: 14:40:13.29 Duration: 00:01:33.09 Clip Locations BROWSE,PDR A Tape ID 0416 Source RTR Notes PUTIN CABINET MEETING Dopesheet Putin Ukraine EVNW Date Shot: 24-JAN-2005 Location: MOSCOW Country: RUSSIAN FEDERATION Source: RURTR Shotlist: Putin comes in, g.v cabinet meeting, Putin speaks about visit of Ukranian President Victor Yushchenko in Moscow. " Dopesheet: Speaking on the occasion of Mr. Yushchenko's visit to Moscow, Vladimir Putin stated that it was important to bring the current relations between Russia and Ukraine up to date. "We have a large volume of joint projects with Ukraine. To my knowledge, trade with Russia constitutes 60% of Ukrainian overall trade turnover,' Mr. Putin announced. "I would like to ask the Cabinet to formulate its proposals on major areas of our cooperation with Ukraine taking into consideration the current situation in Russian-Ukrainian relations after the elections in Ukraine and a certain economic downfall in that country. I should know how this situation reflects on Russian partners and what we should do to improve the current state of affairs as soon as possible," Mr. Putin emphasized. " President Vladimir Putin has instructed the federal government to update key areas of cooperation with Ukraine. "I requested that the government make updated proposals on key areas of our cooperation, bearing in mind the post-election situation in Ukraine," Putin said at a government meeting on Monday. He asked the government to pay special attention "to the decline of economic growth rates in Ukraine, analyze its possible effect on Russian partners, and ways to improve the situation 10:58:16 START 040314#167 Name: 040314#167 Title: RUSSIA PUTIN APTN 2300G Type: Russia In point: 23:25:30.06 Out point: 23:26:11.11 Duration: 00:00:41.03 Clip Locations 019-209 Tape ID Source pool Notes ON DVC PRO 019-209 PUTIN NIGHT WALK ACROSS RED SQUARE TO GIVE SPEECH -SEE PDR D FOR FULL ADDRESS Dopesheet AP-APTN-2300: ++Russia Putin Sunday, 14 March 2004 SOURCE: POOL DATELINE: Moscow, 14 Mar 2004 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot Russian President Vladimir Putin walking across Red Square 2. Putin stops to look at St. Basil's Cathedral, then continues walking 3. Mid shot Putin walking 10:58:38 4. Putin walking into his campaign headquarters with Dmitry Kozak, Putin's campaign chief 10:59:39 START 030622#085 Name: 030622#085 Title: RUSSIA TVS CLOSURE APTN EVN2 Type: Russia In point: 18:00:26.20 Out point: 18:02:42.22 Duration: 00:02:16.02 Clip Locations 019-207 Tape ID 9439 Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 019-207 RUSSIA TVS CLOSURE APTN EVN2 Dopesheet RU: TVS CLOSURE; EVN2;22-JUN-2003 Source: GBAPTN; RU;MOSCOW;;22-JUN-2003; The Russian government shut down one of the country's two main private television stations on Sunday. In doing so it forced off the air a team of journalists who have been at the centre of a media freedom debate in Russia for the past two years. TVS, created from the ashes of two other television stations that came into conflict with state-connected companies, was shut down early on Sunday. It was replaced with a new state-run sports channel. Some employees learned the station had been closed while listening to the radio on their way to work. Coming ahead of December's parliamentary elections and next year's presidential vote, the demise of TVS gives the government overwhelming influence over what goes out on the nation's airwaves, again raising questions about a free press in President Vladimir Putin's Russia. The closure was not unexpected. Debt-ridden TVS had been dropped earlier this month by Moscow's main cable company over unpaid bills, depriving it of its largest viewer market. Only two days ago, TVS's news director warned that the end might be imminent. Television's strong political influence in Russia is no secret. Independent stations rallied behind former President Boris Yeltsin to help him win re-election over his Communist rival in 1996. But the same stations also angered the Kremlin by bringing piercing war footage of the first Chechen campaign into Russian homes nightly, helping turn public opinion. Yevgeny Kiselyov, TVS channel Editor-in-chief, and some of his journalistic team had originally worked for NTV, the biggest private station. But when NTV was taken over by the government-connected natural gas monopoly in 2001, in what critics said was an attempt to curb the station's critical coverage, Kiselyov and others fled to the privately-run TV6 in protest. That station was shut down last year in a dispute with a shareholder, a government-connected pension fund. TV6 journalists then formed another station, TVS, backed by Media-Sotsium, a group of business executives loyal to the Kremlin. TVS news didn't produce the kind of hard-hitting reporting that distinguished the previous NTV or TV6. But Kiselyov still went after Putin in his weekly Sunday news show, often with obvious disdain. TVS, however, was plagued by financial difficulties, partly due to infighting among its powerful oligarch investors. The channel's staff had not been paid in three months, and it didn't have access to the kind of popular programming that draws-in advertisers. June 22 2003 1. Ostankino TV tower 2. Evgeny Kiselyov coming out to the press 3. Kiselyov and journalists 4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Yevgeny Kiselyov, TVS channel Editor-in-chief "We were kicked out of former NTV. We were switched off TV-6 and now we are switched-off for the second time. Actually it is the third time (that) we loose the chance of communicating with Russian audience." FILE - January 2002 5. Various of TV-6 studio and MCR (Master Control Room) switched off air June 22 2003 11:00:52 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Yevgeny Kiselyov, TVS channel Editor-in-chief "It's both politics and economics, finance. The channel was losing money and nobody helped us. The owners decided not to get the channel out of the crisis. It looks like they are going to bankrupt the channel". 7. Journalists around Kiselyov 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Yevgeny Kiselyov, TVS channel Editor-in-chief "First, I am going to help my former colleagues, the journalists, who were working for our channel, to find new jobs. After that, probably, I will looking for myself." FILE - January 2002 11:01:44 9. Various of journalists in TV studios 11:02:44 start 030509#088 Name: 030509#088 Title: POLAND SUMMIT ap1500g Type: Poland & Ukraine & Belarus In point: 16:14:30.10 Out point: 16:16:57.15 Duration: 00:02:27.05 Clip Locations 015-200 Tape ID 7806 Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 015-200 Arrivals for meeting IN Wroclaw one day summit designed to try and mend the current rift across in Europe created by the Iraq war Dopesheet Poland Summit - NEW Arrivals for meeting of Polish, French and German leaders LENGTH: 2:27 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: TVN 24 STORY NUMBER: 373908 DATELINE: Wroclaw - 9 May 2003 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide high of bus carrying European heads of state arriving in square 2. Cutaway of troops on parade 3. French President Jacques Chirac being greeted 4. Various of heads of state and other officials approaching platform 5. High wide of national anthem being played 6. Chirac, Polish President Aleksander Kwasniewski and German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder listening 7. Side shot of same 8. Wide of square 9. Leaders walking off platform to inspect the Guards of Honour 10. Various of leaders inspecting guard 11:04:13 11. Various of military band marching past 11:04:19 12. Leaders waving with troops in foreground 13. Wide of Chirac, Schroeder and Kwasniewski walking away 11:04:41 14. Long shot of leaders walking past crowds of people waving flags 11:04:52 15. Various wide shots of Chirac, Schroeder and Kwasniewski standing on steps waving to crowd before leaving STORYLINE Polish President Aleksander Kwasniewski greeted the leaders of Germany and France on Friday for a one day summit designed to try and mend the current rift across in Europe created by the Iraq war. Kwasniewski is a close friend of U.S. President George W. Bush, and won favour in Washington for supporting the war. The meeting of key nations in Europe's pro- and anti-war coalitions will focus on the role of the United Nations in Iraq's reconstruction, a common European security and defence policy and work on drafting a European constitution. Kwasniewski welcomed German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder and French President Jacques Chirac with military honours in the market square of the southwestern city of Wroclaw. The three leaders then went into meetings in the 14th century Gothic city hall. Several thousand Poles lined the brightly painted square, many wearing buttons and waving balloons in support of Poland's entry into the European Union next year. Poles will vote in a referendum on whether they support EU membership -- and the painful reforms that accompany it -- on June 7-8. APTN GERMANY 11:05:58 START 020923#014 Name: 020923#014 Title: GERMANY RESULTS APTN 0800G Type: Germany In point: 09:36:49.25 Out point: 09:40:18.28 Duration: 00:03:29.03 Clip Locations 237-203 Tape ID 9109 Source aptn, + Notes ON DVC PRO 237-203 Dopesheet AP-APTN-0800 ++Germany Results - NEW Schroeder on victory, Stoiber concedes defeat, vox pops RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: German/Nat SOURCE: APTN/POOL DATELINE: Berlin/Munich, 23 Sept 2002 SHOTLIST: POOL APTN Clients Only Berlin 1. German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder outside surrounded by press 2. SOUNDBITE: (German) Gerhard Schroeder, German Chancellor "Despite being tired I feel very good as you can imagine." Qu:" And when will things start?" "It will start straight away, already today. We will not be able to have a break, because we have difficult and important decisions ahead of us in Europe and beyond. We will start coalition talks in a small group." APTN APTN Clients Only Munich 11:06:48 3. Press waiting for Bavarian governor Edmund Stoiber 11:06:50 4. SOUNDBITE: (German) Edmund Stoiber, Premier of Bavaria "The way the things stand now the SPD has a large enough majority, this is a small majority, but they should govern with this. We will be a constructive opposition and I will take my influence as leader of the party, who with nine percent contributed to the final result of CDU and CSU. I will use my weight and the position of the CSU in Berlin." 5. Stoiber going into building Berlin 6. Various of train station 7. Medium shot of newspaper shop in station 8. Close up newspaper headlines reading "Gerhard is still on", "It's a shaky victory" and "Fisher wins for Schroeder" 9. Man reading the paper 10. SOUNDBITE: (German) Vox pop "I am relieved that Schroder is staying chancellor, I don't think think Stoiber has any real profile, so I am really relieved." 11. SOUNDBITE: (German) Vox pop " Well it was a neck-and-neck race, but I think it is OK that the CSU did not take over." 12.SOUNDBITE: (German) Vox pop "I am happy. I wanted this coalition and I think this is the lesser evil." 13. People in paper show 14. Wideshot of German parliament the Bundestag STORYLINE: Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder's Social Democrats won one of Germany's closest postwar elections on Monday. Schroeder secured another four years for his coalition with the small Greens party in Sunday's vote, handing Europe's dwindling left another boost a week after the Social Democrats triumphed in Sweden. As his challenger the Bavarian premier Edmund Stoiber conceded defeat, Schroeder stressed that coalition talks with the Green party would start straight away. Most newspapers point out that the victory was tight and some even go as far as to say that the chancellor could not have won without his popular Foreign Minister Joschka Fischer of the Greens. But Schroeder looks set to face tougher opposition at home, as well as the task of rebuilding ties with the United States after a campaign that angered Washington. The chancellor will have to tackle problems such as chronic unemployment and slow economic growth and confront strains in the country's generous welfare state with a slender majority that opponents say will not hold. Official results released early Monday showed the Social Democrats and Greens won a combined 47.1 percent of the vote for the lower house, or Bundestag. Opposition parties led by resU-R-G-E-N-T conservatives under Edmund Stoiber totaled 45.9 percent. That gave the Social Democrats and Greens 306 seats in the new 603-seat parliament, compared to 295 for conservatives and the pro-business Free Democrats. Reformed communists won the other two seats. 11:10:35 start 020912#105 Name: 020912#105 Title: GERMANY REAX ZDF EVF 1710G Type: Iraq In point: 18:09:54.26 Out point: 18:12:54.05 Duration: 00:02:59.09 Clip Locations 023-203 Tape ID Source ZDF Notes ON DVC PRO 023-203 REAX TO BUSH SPEECH ON IRAQ Dopesheet DE: GERMAN REAX; EVF;12-SEP-2002 Source: DEZDF; DE;VS;;12-SEP-2002 shot in berlin, regensburg, munich, new york chancellor schroeder in regensburg renewed his opposition to a possible us attack and he said the middle east needs more peace and not a new war he pointed out, that germany will not participate under his leadership. chancellor candidate edmund stoiber, cdu, seeking to beat schoreder in election on spetember 22nd welcomed bush's speech. he said bush strengthened the position of the united nations with his speech. wolfgang gehrhardt, fdp, chairman of faction: bush's address was an offer to proof the own perception . roland claus, pds, chairman of faction, even a threat of strike is a breach of law. fm joschka fischer said in ny, germany will work towards to find a peaceful resolution to the conflict. the german gvmt feels its deep concerns about further open questions have been confirmed. he said it was a very tough and clear speech from the president, it needs to be carfully examined schroeder, regensburg stoiber in munich gerhard and claus in berlin 11:12:57 fischer in ny 11:14:16 start 020805#066 Name: 020805#066 Title: GERMANY - SPD ap1500 Type: Germany In point: 16:00:55.09 Out point: 16:03:46.20 Duration: 00:02:51.09 Clip Locations 237-201 Tape ID 7474 Source AP Notes ON DVC PRO 237-201 Dopesheet GERMANY - SPD ap1500 Schroeder kicks off election campaign LENGTH: 2:50 FIRST RUN: 1500 RESTRICTIONS: APTN Clients Only TYPE: German/Nat SOURCE: APTN STORY NUMBER: 346519 DATELINE: Hanover - 5 Aug 2002 SHOTLIST: 1. Banner for Schroeder, pan to crowd 2. Woman dancing with banner saying 'Keep going, Gerd' 3. Schroeder arrives - surrounded by clapping crowd 4. Schroeder on stage - hands in air 5. Wide of stage 6. People with banners 7. SOUNDBITE (German) Franz Muentefering, SPD General Secretary "We have gathered here to launch the election campaign, our goal is clear, on September 22nd, in 48 days' time, Gerhard Schroeder will be Germany's chancellor again." 8. Big screen with crowd 9. Crowd with banners 10. SOUNDBITE: (German) Gerhard Schroeder, German Chancellor "Ladies and gentlemen, dear friends, it's warm, we're on our way, on our German way. We have achieved a lot, but we haven't achieved everything. That's why I think that we need our mandate to be renewed to be able to take Germany all the way." 11. Flag saying 'Stop Stoiber' 12. Crowd 13. SOUNDBITE (German) Gerhard Schroeder , German Chancellor "I appeal to the business world not to act as the fifth opposition party (and criticise me and my policy) but instead concentrate on creating jobs and apprenticeships in your businesses. That's your duty." 14. Crowd cheering 15. SOUNDBITE (German) Gerhard Schroeder, German Chancellor "The Social Democrats are on their way because they want to win. And because they want to win they will win." 16. People clapping and cheering 17. Pan to big screen STORYLINE: German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder on Monday launched his party's re-election campaign, three weeks earlier than planned, to try to claw back a lead in the polls. Location for the rally was Hanover - capital of the western state of Lower Saxony, a Social Democratic stronghold where Schroeder served as governor before his 1998 election win. The chancellor gave a vigorous, spirited speech which covered issues ranging from unemployment fears to Iraq. He threw out a challenge to the business world to stop criticising him and get on with creating more jobs. The ailing German economy is expected to be the focus of his conservative challenger - Edmund Stoiber. Unemployment went over the psychologically important mark of four (M) million earlier this year and the Christian Democrats are expected to go in hard on the government's failure to create more jobs. On Iraq, Schroeder said his government was not prepared for "adventurism" in the Middle East but he vowed to keep up pressure on Saddam Hussein while warning against "playing around" with threats of military action. Monday's rally was the first of 400 planned campaign events. Schroeder's Social Democrats have been trailing in the polls and matters were made worse during the last three weeks during which the chancellor fired his defence minister over allegations of financial impropriety. His government was also implicated in orchestrating the removal of the chief executive of phone giant Deutsche Telekom. UKRAINE 11:19:01 start 041229#048 Name: 041229#048 Title: UKRAINE BLOCKADE RTV c: AP EVNY Type: Poland & Ukraine & Belarus In point: 10:06:11.17 Out point: 10:08:18.05 Duration: 00:02:06.18 Clip Locations 015-204 Tape ID 9450 Source RTV c: AP Notes ON DVC 015-204 G Dopesheet Ukraine blockade EVNY Date Shot: 29-DEC-2004 Location: KIEV Country: UKRAINE Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Shotlist: KIEV, UKRAINE (DECEMBER 29, 2004) (REUTERS - ACCESS ALL) 1. WIDE EXTERIOR OF GOVERNMENT OFFICES IN KIEV/ SUPPORTERS OF OPPOSITION LEADER VIKTOR YUSHCHENKO OUTSIDE MAIN ENTRANCE TO OFFICES 11:19:10 2. OPPOSITION SUPPORTERS WITH FLAGS AND AND BANNERS AND BEATING DRUMS 3. OPPOSITION SUPPORTERS IN A JEEP AND CHANTING SLOGANS OUTSIDE GOVERNMENT OFFICES 4. OPPOSITION SUPPORTERS ON SIDE OF RAOD AND FACING GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS 5. (SOUNDBITE) (English) MARIA, A TEACHER OF ENGLISH AND AN OPPOSITION SUPPORTER SAYING: "First of all Ukrainian people fight for democracy, free press, for freedom for everyone, for law, and we want to have law in out country, we don't to be like Gongazde, to be killed and we want first of all to be free." 6. VARIOUS OF OPPOSITION SUPPORTERS OUTSIDE GOVERNMENT OFFICES, AND BLOCKADING BUILDING 11:20:26 7. OPPOSITION SUPPORTERS BEATING DRUMS 11:20:32 8. WIDE VIEW OF GOVERNMENT OFFICES 11:20:36 9. VARIOUS OF PROTESTS Dopesheet: Ukraine's government decided not to meet at its headquarters on Wednesday (December 29) after demonstrators massed outside to prevent Prime Minister Viktor Yanukovich from entering. "Today there will be no government meeting in this building," Anatoly Tolstoukhov told reporters at the building's main entrance. Hundreds of protesters massed outside the building at the behest of liberal Viktor Yushchenko, winner of last Sunday's presidential election. Yanukovich, his opponent, has refused to concede defeat. 11:21:31 start 041227#008 Name: 041227#008 Title: UKRAINE LVIV CELEBRATION APTN EVF 0330G Type: Poland & Ukraine & Belarus In point: 03:42:44.21 Out point: 03:44:14.01 Duration: 00:01:29.08 Clip Locations 015-204 Tape ID ------ Source APTN Notes ON DVC 015-204 Dopesheet EVF 0330 Lviv celebration Date Shot: 27-DEC-2004 Location: LVIV Country: UKRAINE Source: APTN Shotlist: 1. Cars driving past supporters of opposition leader Viktor Yushchenko, sounding horns 2. Yushchenko supporters waving Ukrainian flags and chanting his name 3. Cars driving past Yushchenko supporters, sounding horns 4. Yushchenko supporters chanting his name 5. Cars driving past Yushchenko supporters, sounding horns 6. Yushchenko supporters chanting his name 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Yushchenko supporter: "Yushchenko is our president. He is the best man in our country." 8. Yushchenko supporters waving flags 9. SOUNDBIT: (English) Yushchenko supporter: "You see it, you saw it, you will see it. It is one nation and no one can separate us or propose some things that will separate us." 10. Yushchenko supporters waving flags Dopesheet: As victory appeared to beckon for Ukraine's opposition leader Viktor Yushchenko early on Monday, supporters celebrated in Lviv. The town in western Ukraine is part of Yushchenko's heartland. In the last poll, Lviv voted 93 per cent in favour of Yushchenko. Local supporters see him as representing the drive towards Europe, rather than traditional ties to Russia. Yushchenko claimed victory on Monday after three exit polls and partial results projected him winning an easy victory over rival Viktor Yanukovych. With ballots from just over 60 percent of precincts counted, Yushchenko was leading with 56.04 compared to Yanukovych's 40.12 percent, election officials said. 11:23:41 041226#140 Name: 041226#140 Title: UKRAINE COUNTING APTN EVF 1954 Type: Poland & Ukraine & Belarus In point: 19:54:38.16 Out point: 19:56:04.10 Duration: 00:01:25.22 Clip Locations 015-204 Tape ID 9351 Source APTN Notes ON DVC PRO 015-204 Dopesheet EVF 1954 Kiev counting Date Shot: 26-DEC-2004 Location: KIEV Country: UKRAINE Source: GBAPTN Dopesheet: Counting has started in the Ukrainian presidential election vote. Shotlist: 1. Wide shot, ballot box emptied on table 2. Close up ballots being countred organsied at table 3. Small ballot box emptied on table 4. Ballot box unsealed 5. Ballots on table 6. Close up of writing 7. Ballots being counted 11:26:03 start 041226#032 Name: 041226#032 Title: UKRAINE DONETSK POLLS RTV/APTN EVNY Type: Poland & Ukraine & Belarus In point: 09:39:22.21 Out point: 09:41:35.00 Duration: 00:02:12.11 Clip Locations 015-204 Tape ID 9330 Source rtv/aptn Notes ON DVC 015-204 Dopesheet Donetsk polls EVNY Date Shot: 26-DEC-2004 Location: DONETSK Country: UKRAINE Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Shotlist: 1. WIDE POLLING STATION NR. 57 IN KUIBYSHEVSKI REGION IN DONETSK 11:26:09 2. MEDIUM ENTRANCE 3. VOTERS WALKING TO POLLING STATION 4. HOUSE 5. INTERIOR POLLING STATION 6. VARIOUS VOTERS REGISTERING 7. WOMAN WALKS INTO VOTING CABIN 8. VARIOUS CASTING VOTES 9. SOUNDBITE (Russian), VOTER, SAYING: "So, I voted in all three rounds. I voted for Yanukovich. But now I don't know, the situation got completely complicated. It's terrible." 10. SOUNDBITE (Russian), LUBOV BONDARIENKO, SAYING: "If the first and second round were not honest, then I don't know, I don't know. All of our people vote correctly. And I think the commissions also. I just saw that everything is done only with a passport. How can it be unfair?" 11. SOUNDBITE (Russian), OLGA GRIGORIVNA, PENSIONER, SAYING: "I don't believe (the election will be fair). Because who has money, has power. And the money is with YusHchenko. I'm sure of it for one hundred percent, I swear." 12. SOUNDBITE (Russian), VOTER, SAYING: "I voted for Victor Fiodorovich (Yanukovich). He is very righteous, good looking, the first one (president) was terrible, the second one which is pushing for power is terrible, I'm just scared of them. And him, he is righteous, good looking, it's pleasant to look at him, and smart." 13. MAN WALKS OUT OF POLLING STATION People in the Donetsk region of Ukraine, the support base for Prime Minister Viktor Yanukovich, began voting in a re-run of last month's annulled presidential election. Voting appeared brisk in Donetsk on Sunday (December 26), but many voters said they had been unhappy with the events that led to the annullment of the outcome of the November 21 vote which had given victory to Yanukovich. Others said that supporters of opposition leader Viktor Yushchenko, widely expect to win the re-run poll, would be rigging the re-run vote in favour of their candidate. (MISSED START TIME) 041226#020 Name: 041226#020 Title: UKRAINE VOTING MORE RTV c APTN EVF 0839G Type: Poland & Ukraine & Belarus In point: 08:39:00.02 Out point: 08:42:46.19 Duration: 00:03:46.19 Clip Locations 015-204 Tape ID 9329 Source rtv/aptn Notes ON DVC 015-204 Dopesheet Ukraine voting more evf 08:39 Date Shot: 26-DEC-2004 Location: KIEV Country: UKRAINE Source: GBRTV /GBAPTN Shotlist: SHOWS: KIEV, UKRAINE (DECEMBER 26, 2004) (REUTERS - ACCESS ALL) 1. INTERIOR OF POLLING STATION/ SENIOR ELECTION OFFICIAL TAKING BALLOT PAPERS AND HANDING THEM TO POLLING STATION OFFICIALS 2. POLLING STATION OFFICIALS GETTING READY FOR START OF VOTING 11:29:22 3. VARIOUS OF VOTING IN PROGRESS/ VOTERS REGISTERING TO VOTE 11:29:27 4. VARIOUS OF PEOPLE VOTING 11:30:15 5. ELDERLY COUPLE REGISTERING TO VOTE 6. ELDERLY COUPLE, NADIA AND PROKOFI NEPOMNYASHCHY VOTING 7. NADIA AND PROKOFI NEPOMNYASHCHY 11:30:52 8. (SOUNDBITE) (Ukrainian) NADIA PROKOFI NEPOMNYASHCHY (85), WITH HER HUSBAND PROKOFI (90) OUTSIDE POLLING STATION AND SAYING: "I voted for Yushchenko. One of us voted for Yushchenko and one of us for Yanukovich. We heard a lot about Yushchenko but he (her husband) still voted for Yanukovich." 9. VARIOUS OF KIEV'S TENT CITY IN THE EARLY MORNING / OPPOSITION SUPPORTERS SITTING AROUND FIRE 10. TENTS/ SMOKE FROM FIRES 11. (SOUNDBITE) (Ukrainian) OPPOISTION SUPPORTER ANATOLY GARKAVENKO, 41, SAYING: "I came here to protect my right to a free vote, and have been campaigning for the opposition parties." 12. VARIOUS OF SOME OPPOSITION SUPPORTERS PLAYING EARLY MORNING FOOTBALL NEAR TENTS 13. OPPOSITION SUPPORTER GIVING "V" FOR VICTORY SIGNS Dopesheet: Western-leaning liberal Viktor Yushchenko was favourite to win when Ukrainians began voting in a re-run presidential election on Sunday (December 26) after a rigged ballot last month. More than 33,000 polling stations opened at 8 a.m. (0600 GMT) in mild weather in the former Soviet republic and are due to close at 8 p.m. (1800 GMT). Some of the opposition supporters camped out for weeks near Kiev's Independence square, prepared to vote on Sunday. "I came here to protect my right to a free vote, and have been campaigning s as a citizen and have come stay An exit poll is to be announced soon afterwards but it is uncertain when official results will be available. Some 12,000 foreign observers are monitoring the vote. Yushchenko is running against Prime Minister Viktor Yanukovich, whose victory in last month's vote was overturned by the Supreme Court on grounds of mass fraud. Yanukovich, candidate of Ukraine's establishment, advocates closer ties with Russia. Yushchenko has promoted an image of Ukraine gradually integrating with the rest of Europe but has been careful to describe Russia as a strategic partner. The Kremlin, major supplier of energy to Ukraine, had firmly backed Yanukovich at the last election but President Vladimir Putin has said he can work with whoever wins Sunday's poll. If Yushchenko wins, he faces a huge task in transforming an economy that analysts say is still based largely on Soviet-era principles. 11:35:23 041224#110 Name: 041224#110 Title: UKRAINE YANUKOVYCH CAMPAIGN AP DIRECT Type: Poland & Ukraine & Belarus In point: 19:35:12.26 Out point: 19:38:48.29 Duration: 00:03:36.03 Clip Locations 015-204 Tape ID --- Source APTN Notes ON DVC-PRO 015-204 Beregovo, Western Ukraine - YANUKOVYCH / YANUKOVICH SUPPORTERS CHANTING YANUKOVYCH AT RALLY / FLAGS YANUKOVYCH SOT NIGHT YANUKOVYCH AT KIEV RALLY - SEE 088 ALSO Dopesheet AP DIRECT++Ukraine Yanukovych Friday, 24 December 2004 SOURCE: Various DATELINE: Various, 24 Dec 2004 HOTLIST APTN - APTN Clients Only Beregovo, Western Ukraine 1. Tracking shot of snow-filled streets of Beregovo, a town near Ukraine's border with Hungary 11:35:31 2. People walking along the street 11:35:46 3. Ukrainian Prime Minister Viktor Yanukovych blowing kisses and waving to crowd at a rally 4. Yanukovych supporters shouting at rally 5. Close up of blue banners and flags being waved at the rally (pro-Yanukovych flags) 6. Yanukovych being introduced at rally 7. Zoom out of Yanukovych supporters, AUDIO (Russian) "Ya-nu-ko-vych! Ya-nu-ko-vych!" 8. Yanukovych waving to crowd 9. Supporters shouting at rally, AUDIO (Russian) "Ya-nu-ko-vych! Ya-nu-ko-vych!" 11. Various of Yushchenko supporters (with orange flags) trying to disrupt the Yanukovych rally 13. Orange flags waving 14. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Viktor Yanukovych, Ukrainian Prime Minister and presidential candidate: "I believe that the Ukrainian people will chose freedom. The Ukrainian people will continue running their own affairs and I want my children, my grandchildren, to be living in an independent country." 15. Yanukovych walking through the crowd to his car 10. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Vox pop, Olga: "Most of the people in my class support (opposition presidential candidate Viktor) Yushchenko, it's true, but some support Yanukovych like myself. We are being harassed by them. They call us 'skinheads". We are not! We made our choice and we chose Yanukovych." 12. SOUNDBITE: (Ukrainian) Vox pop, Maria: "As you can see, I support Yushchenko. I respect him as an honest man. If the elections are fair, he will surely win." " APTN - APTN Clients Only Kiev, Ukraine 17. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Viktor Yanukovych, Ukrainian Prime Minister and presidential candidate: "I bow deeply to you all here for your support. I know that we shall be together until the end, until we win!" 18. Yanukovych supporters chanting at rally 19. Various of Yanukovych waving to crowd, AUDIO (Russian) "Ya-nu-ko-vych! Ya-nu-ko-vych!" STORYLINE: On the last day of campaigning before this weekend's crucial presidential revote, presidential candidate Ukrainian Prime Minister Viktor Yanukovych flew to the Western-most part of the country to attend a rally in the town of Beregovo, near the border with Hungary. Most of the western Ukraine is firmly in support of his opponent, Viktor Yushchenko, but it mattered little to some five thousand Yanukovych supporters who braved sub-zero temperatures on Christmas Eve to wave blue banners and flags at the rally. Several Yushchenko supporters also attended the event. One student said that she and other Yanukovych supporters had been harassed by pro-Yushchenko residents. Meanwhile in Kiev, outgoing president Leonid Kuchma, who has largely abandoned Yanukovych, his protege, accused both candidates of turning the campaign into one of the bitterest Ukraine has ever seen. In a televised address Kuchma said: "Both sides succumbed to the temptation to attribute to oneself only glory and to accuse one's political rival of all sins, both unintentional and fictitious." Rumours and accusations have been swirling that groups of Ukrainian Cossacks and miners from Russian-speaking eastern Ukraine are preparing to disrupt Sunday's revote, or head to the capital Kiev in case of a Yushchenko victory. Officials from the Yanukovych's campaign have repeatedly denied the allegations and security officials say they will maintain order during the court-ordered rerun. Ukrainian law requires all campaigning to end at midnight on Friday so both sides rushed to rally their supporters. Later in the day, Yanukovych returned to the capital where about 10-thousand of his supporters rallied in Victory Square, chanting "Ya-nu-ko-vych! Ya-nu-ko-vych!" Yanukovych claimed victory in the November 21 presidential runoff but suspicions about fraud and vote-rigging brought tens of thousands of Yushchenko supporters into the streets of Kiev for 17 days of protests, dubbed the Orange Revolution after the opposition leader's campaign colour. The Supreme Court later annulled the results because of fraud and ordered the vote be re-run. The bitter election campaign has underscored stark differences between Ukraine's pro-Yanukovych Russian-speaking east and the western and central parts of the country from where Yushchenko draws his support. Some eastern regions have said they might pursue autonomy if Western-backed Yushchenko wins.

TVU 10 JOE BIDEN GREENWOOD SC TOWN HALL ABC UNI 112119 2020 FEED FREEZES -- THERE IS A SEPERATE REFEED VIDEO During a lengthy town hall at Landers University in Greenwood, SC tonight, Joe Biden faced two protests back to back from different issue groups-one on deportations from the Obama administration, and one on taking money from corporations. ++DEPORTATION PROTESTS The first and lengthier interaction came after a man announced he would be translating a question on behalf of a woman who only spoke Spanish, and told Biden she is living in fear of ICE, and heard that he had defended the 3 million deportations that took place under the Obama administration. She then asked Biden, via the translator, if he would commit to ending all deportations on day one in office through executive action. "No. I will not stop all deportations. I'll prioritize deportations. The only people who committed a felony or a serious crime. Number one," Biden told the woman, sticking with the position he has previously shared on the issue. (20:00:11) "Number two. To compare President Obama to this guy is outrageous. He's the guy that came up with the DACA program. He's the guy that came along and said that he would apply the law in response to a commitment from the republicans that in fact they would move toward total immigration reform," Biden said defending his former boss. Biden went on to lay out all that the Obama administration did to help with immigration, but that did not satisfy the protestor who continued to interact with Biden. It was difficult to hear what he was saying, but other reporters relayed the man continued to talk about Obama's deportation record, which elicited a strong response from Biden who said, "Well you should vote for Trump. Well you should vote for Trump." (200325) The man then said he wouldn't do that, but argued that Biden had the power to stop deporting people, "I will not stop all deportations if you commit a crime that is a felony." (204349) At this point, 4 more protestors stood up with signs and chanted "not one more deportation." Biden instructed his staff not to intervene, but when the man translating approached the mic to again talk with Biden, Biden asked him if he felt those who murder should be allowed to stay in the U.S. which the man ignored. "You sound a lot like President Obama sounded to the immigrant community in 2008. 3 million families were deported. 3 million families were separated," the man said, adding "I campaigned for President Obama because I had hope and faith in the promises that he made. And we want to hear you apologies for those 3 million deportations, and we want to hear a commitment to stopping all deportations on day one through executive action." (204458) Biden said that families would not be separated under his administration, which the protestors called a "lie" saying children were being separated before President Trump was elected. "But it stopped, it stopped under our administration." Biden said. (204553) A few minutes into the interaction, the protestors walked out of the event, as the rest of the audience cheered. (Edit: This is not the first time Biden has faced protests like this. A group asking him the same question were at a New Hampshire event earlier this summer, and protested his Headquarters opening in Philly as well (though OTR I was told they were in the wrong building Lobby.) ++CORPORATE MONEY PROTESTS The next questioner who took the mic asked Biden a question about climate change. Biden began to answer touting his record on climate change and attacking Trump for his lack of action, when two protestors (unrelated to the man who asked the original question) stood up and asked Biden to stop taking money from corporations. "I do not take money from corporations," a clearly exasperated Biden told the woman (204826). "You listen to Bernie too much, man. It's not true," Biden said to applause from the audience. (204834) The two protestors-both wearing shirts with a green fist with resist written across it, and holding left much quicker than the previous protestors. ++THE REST OF THE EVENT Aside from those interactions, Biden's town hall was rather tame. He placed a large focus on race before the large (by Biden standards) and diverse crowd, starting off the event by talking about getting his start during the civil rights movement, and drew big applause when he mentioned President Obama's name when asked how he would united the country as president. "First of all, my administration's gonna look like the country. You look at the people who run my campaign now. We have more women and more African Americans in major positions in my -- And by the way, I get it. You know, I worked with a guy who was an African American. His name is Barack Obama," Biden said to a massive eruption of cheers from the crowd. (193413) ----- HIGHLIGHTS Worked for Obama 193352 Q: You talked last night and you talked earlier today here about the sickness of America. And I think you'll agree that America is truly sick. When you become president of the United States, you know it's not gonna take bandaid to fix race relations. You know that we're going to have to heal this country. I would like to know how you're gonna do it. 193413 BIDEN>> First of all, my administration's gonna look like the country. You look at the people who run my campaign now. We have more women and more African Americans in major positions in my -- And by the way, I get it. You know, I worked with a guy who was an African American. His name is Barack Obama. [cheers and applause] Dreamers 194210 Number two, we in fact need to provide a path to citizenship, earned citizenship, like everybody else has had to do, for the 12 thousand -- 12 million undocumented people in the United States now. And by the way, they didn't come across the Rio Grande. They came on, they came on a visa, and they overstayed their visa. 194233 So the deal is that if you want to be an American citizen, you gotta come out of the shadows, and you'll be protected coming out of the shadows, and you get in a process of doing what everyone else has has to do who's come. Learn the language, etcetera, you go through the same process. And if you do, we could -- Thirdly, no more family separations, for God's sake. What are we doing? Deportation Protests 195922 Q: [man translating woman's question speaking in Spanish] Good evening, my name is Sylvia, and everyday, I live under the fear that ICE is going to seperate my family. I have heard that you have defended Obama's record of three million deportations that happened over the eight years that he was in office. 195958 Because of the deportations were so high under the Obama administration, it is hard for me as an immigrant to trust you. And I want to know if you were to be president will you stop deportations on day one through executive action? 200011 BIDEN>> No. I will not stop all deportations. I'll prioritize deportations. The only people who committed a felony or a serious crime. Number one. Number two. To compare President Obama to this guy is outrageous. He's the guy that came up with the DACA program. He's the guy that came along and said that he would apply the law in response to a commitment from the republicans that in fact they would move toward total immigration reform. 200043 When that failed, and I'm not gonna talk about any disagreement I may have had with him internally. That's to be -- one of the reasons he's the vice president -- I'm the vice president of the United States and any disagreement I have with the president was between the president and me. That's the only way it can work. But here's the deal. What's happened is that we came along and he then stopped family separations. ICE did not operate at your door step and worried about when your kid goes to school whether or not you're going to have somebody here that when they come to pick them up to determine whether you should be deported, separating families. 200118 We in fact sent the DACA program and -- millions of kids, not only by the way, not only Hispanic children, Hispanic Dreamers, but Asian-Pacific Dreamers. There's a significant portion of them as well that are Dreamers. Thirdly, the separation of families and putting kids in cages is brutal. It is absolutely, absolutely inhumane. And that'll completely stop. We also provided for, what the president asked me to do was to do one other thing. And that was the significant immigration coming from the, the Central America and the northern triangle. 200157 Why do people come? Do people come because they say, boy, won't it be fun to leave everything I know. No, they come because they are being abused, because they don't have jobs, because they in fact are criminal -- excuse me, cartels are -- are dealing with them and abusing them. So, what I did was I came up with, I came up with a program that I got republicans to vote for for 750 million dollars, the condition which we would -- in those three countries where most immigraiton was coming from, we would, if they reformed their systems, 200234 in terms of schools, in terms of prisons, in terms of police corruption, and all those issues, everything from street lighting in areas to access to electricity, all of those issues and making people pay their fair share in taxes, meaning the very wealthy who pay nothing, then we would in fact help fund the changes in their country. Guess what? Immigration slowed up precipitously. If you notice, there is a net migration to Mexico now. Can she understand what I mean? Okay, okay good. [translator speaking off mic] 200325 Well you should vote for Trump. Well you should vote for Trump. [Biden walks away while man still talking] I will not -- [feed drops] ---- FULL TRINT: [19:11:02] Oh, I have say that. Mr. President, thank you for. I saw the first that put this together. I said it really happens like a candidate, you know, throwing chairs and more work. The the. Now, along the way, the staffers were doing the social work for. [19:11:26] It's good to be back in agreement about a year more than once I came up here. My buddy Fritz Hollings early on and I got my education, so I it. Thank you. Thank you, thank you. Thank you. [19:11:40] Look, folks, you know and thank you for being do this. [19:11:45] I it's like a customer's holiday for the one elected officials coming up here, although I can agree. But the good news is she gets the moderator. She gets to ask the questions and she's coming on the show. [19:11:56] So go. I. I'm delighted to be here. And I really am. And I'm delighted to be back. I I fell in love with, say, long time ago with a. [19:12:10] It's some of the folks not even madly in love with a few. Not to me, not even a woman of the kind of something man. [19:12:17] You know, look, I remember that when I got elected early on and back in nineteen seventy two, it a 29 year old kid in the United States Senate. [19:12:26] And right after he got elected with an accent of all my family and I lost my wife and daughter tractor trailer. He didn't kill my wife, kill my daughter. And my two boys was badly, badly injured and I didn't want to go with him. [19:12:38] I had my Maryland Democrat elected governor with to the point someone and my sister managed my campaign and my brother were working out who who in fact, would take my seat. [19:12:50] The guy who was Fritz Hollings, Peter Collins. Can you see that? Along with a guy named Mike Mansfield, who is from Montana. The guy was the majority leader that convinced me to stay in politics, to say to actually get sworn in. And so I've I had a love affair with Ted for a long, long time. And we're going to commit to your life and do mistress. Oh, but anyway, look, I wish I had come back. And, you know, I just want you to know that I know the press, just as I did three or four press interviews today and tonight when I got here and we're talking about, well, we know you're ahead and this is working and it's going to work. Look, I'm here to urge the very areas where I come from. You know, my dad said it happened when Win showed up and I plan on doing the show tonight. [19:13:43] But for me, throughout this time, I think I've in it. And I decided that every county in the state over the last last year. And I really I really appreciate the friendship that I made. And if people who are whoever the most gay folks look and when I announce surgery, very briefly, do you get your question? [19:14:07] But when I announce my candidacy for president United States, I said at the time, and I'm more than an exaggerated and I think we're in a battle for the soul of America. [19:14:18] I think what's happening today in this country is contrary to everything. We stand for the people. When I saw those come out of the civil rights movement, I don't want to make my soul great shakes. But my city was like, here's to our shared slave state. My saying was as the eighth largest black population in the country as a percent of population. [19:14:42] And that's how I got involved in the first place. And I thought that I had gotten to the point where where things really began to change. When I first got elected in the United States in. [19:14:56] When I first tried to look at it before I get back to law school and yet another eight years ago when I arrived where I knew it was my city city, they were looking to deliver. [19:15:10] This is the only city in America is occupied by the military since the war because I wanted to to that the career woman was not kidding and going you. And then they got killed. That sets my to the school. And I came back to nowhere. [19:15:30] Is it planning to begin with military parts of the city? A third candidate job offer would be on leaving Iraq. The offer would do a lot for me. [19:15:43] I didn't take it or leave it in a bag or admitted it was faster than it was in the midst of what I had called rice. I couldn't sit back. I quit the law firm and I couldn't finish because the people that. [19:16:05] Well, all right, folks, I grew up and ended up in the east of the brewery. This is how we continue to live the rest of your people. Who's responsible for Bernie? [19:16:19] The right answer and then they really down to the Internet TV station laws to go effect all the way to the office in the evening before they get a chance to be dragged off to jail for trial. [19:16:40] I wonder whether or not we have to get back to normal and. [19:16:45] Where does the political guys go off with guys? Secondly, along with the east side or whatever kind of relationships the. And here I was. [19:16:55] And that was a four years ago, the day I was traveling and seeing what happened to the money, see my. [19:17:03] And at the same point, I just finished waiting for the next round pick me, I was on a train kind of waiting for the world to see set of the. [19:17:16] Four years later. It's taken me on another 20 mile ride. And Saunders trains the voice of the United States. [19:17:23] The time that I can move forward with Israel way. I might think to my my, my like a. [19:17:39] A decorated veteran of a major year in Iraq and a rock star. He served in the military. My daughter recognized the. [19:17:51] No, not a fan. Carlson called her. She really loved because of the burnt out and yellow side. No African-American. I never heard that, and I said, so here I am. [19:18:06] Don't tell me. Hey, look what's happened. Look at me. Are you back? Am getting sick. I didn't realize that. I thought a lot of promises you just made about this. What I didn't realize is that he never goes away and only hides. [19:18:26] No one hides. I never thought I would see 2017 historicity in the Virginia people coming out of the field. [19:18:36] Cherry torches, contorted faces, prettiness meaning hate. There are very tall. Do you remember them? [19:18:45] Remember the of coverage? I actually wanted to be both carrying swastikas and chanting and isolating while, say, kids that occurred in Germany in the 30s, accompanied by religious purposes of Ku Klux Klan. [19:19:03] David Duke say this is why we continue. This is why we love you and want to have you till this evening. [19:19:13] And when? Yes. What do you think was come of it? Look at that. [19:19:20] There were barely five people on both sides. No president has ever, ever said he did not. Down the track. [19:19:32] President Johnson? No. Not only stunned the nation, but did it. Absolutely. I'm amazed at the work you get for leaders of the group. We have to watch what we do. [19:19:45] You folks have learned a lot. [19:19:51] I know people that hide under the rocks. If you keep giving it oxygen, you become a better. [19:20:01] The economy, disappearance. You all know time of year. [19:20:07] You see what happened and what happened to those beautiful people were shot and killed over a period of church. [19:20:19] It's like. And many are in need of short songs. [19:20:26] The idea that we're clearly going to start seems to be easy. It's only gotten worse. It's only gotten worse. [19:20:37] The commonly. [19:20:39] Difficulties, folks, international targets to take my over the last several weeks, the first one. [19:20:48] Vladimir Putin doesn't want me to be president. I set up a cement mixer to mess with it, and the other one needs it alone. [19:21:04] I will remember that oxygen depleted in acidic. [19:21:09] Okay. What's the word? Want to run against? [19:21:25] I'd say the time is too precious. It's not a good look. There's a lot more to say that everything off call about everything is different from health care and education to more Americans and talking about housing. [19:21:37] All of the things that, you know, diagnosing and the issue, but with the fundamental requirement is that we should have citizens more. [19:21:47] Know the folks who. [19:21:53] We had never lived up to it, but really the more we were, the only country in the world is going off to the moon idea. [19:22:03] It's too powerful an early being rather than. And it starts off. [19:22:10] We hold these truths to be self-evident that all men and women created good down the line and create certainly when we at war, for we the people in order to form a more perfect union. [19:22:21] We never did live up to it. We would have never really let up. [19:22:25] But every generation has gradually moved. The arts has a greater and greater degree inclusion. [19:22:31] This is the first time I come along and say no, we're we're just throwing out a little longer than we are. [19:22:38] And this is great damage to the national and America may leave the world just why I have to work harder. I know the talk of a long term history of the world. No, I grow weary of clients as lawyers, as if I ever had a position. But here we be led by the executive, by the power of our example. [19:22:58] Our last UN resolution prepared us. That's what the rest of the world as well. And it's all in jeopardy. [19:23:06] So I say restoring the Soul Society is not the place we're treating with. This is what we do. [19:23:12] In fact, do we believe that all people are created equal or we work toward that area? [19:23:19] But it also was ministers virtues maintain national security because as women around the world, what it is we do. [19:23:28] This is depressingly Stubbs pulling a finger in the eye of our allies. He tricks zero type mistakes on a whole range of policies, including policies that I not about my whole life. [19:23:41] That's why I was asked why Iraq we to make it, because I don't get the point. [19:23:48] Almost two weeks in a row. Mrs Clinton is a British man. If you don't think it was the women who were not going to keep her in 15 minutes, I could go home. [19:24:00] And I know when I say sure, the soul of America is not just about justice for African-Americans, minorities. I guess that's critical, but it goes beyond. [19:24:13] You can just make it the life who you are. And we have to reach out with it at another time. And then you can transcend any questions you would like to ask. [19:24:41] I see vise President Biden, that is a better person. I would like to know where designed this war. Estimates some of the surrounding counties that we are likely to find. [19:25:01] What is it you need to buy this house? Well, first of all. [19:25:10] It was rural and urban and rural where me means it's not just the texture. We need to see a town. You, my lawyer, standing by to see my medical understanding of 20 hours of state and the average size of the roofs of towns are down to three hours. [19:25:34] So what's happening is, is he left behind his two year old guy and running away from the most important ways to let up a guy like the candidate's church? My church and I meet every single solitary community the United States should ever have access to. Hi. Hi, sweetie. For man. And the reason for that is how can I have kids in areas that don't have access to that? How can they compete the same way? And in fact, are not because access to information. [19:26:07] Most people are not being told to get really good. But forget or they're only for a week or a minutes. How can a name and access that? I actually order no women so far. [19:26:19] When I was 24. How do I get. [19:26:24] Secondly, we should be investing in infrastructure. [19:26:29] We may need to make sure the water is key to making sure that we're in a situation where you have access to build me back in the day when the flooding begins to make you look a little back into what it used to be black and will continue to level reality. So you have Hemingway. [19:26:48] He has has access to the water, which you have access to all where you think like the game development in your community. You changed my mind back Texas today. [19:26:59] My state is a tiny company with big and small cars today. Well, guess what? [19:27:05] They're all over the place. Nor should it. [19:27:10] The fact is, this is real access to education. That access to the things, is it? And in reality, I haven't asked here at this point. I guess it never met anybody who decides you're going to come here. You decide they ask the question. When I started to get my I got out of work to be able to get in my car before you get it. [19:27:30] And so we would have to invest in infrastructure to make it. My my problem is when you tell it to us. So shut up, you know, but private houses. [19:27:42] How did you know where my guess is? [19:27:45] Right. You can read the cost of rental housing units. [19:27:48] We all have the capacity to make an offer. People, you have a poverty rate that way. Oh, my God. It fell apart after the fact. Secondly, you also have a situation where if you want to be able to borrow money, you desire a business that we do not provide for the kind of help we used to ride out here. [19:28:07] For entrepreneurs, community want to move towards the single most to the best and the single most successful element of society is going to ask the American entrepreneurs. [19:28:18] And so we can do that. [19:28:21] They call a 35 hour window to call how we're all going to all this is there that in fact to provide for significantly more resources for entrepreneurs to be able to borrow money to get started, low interest loans to houses and make sure your position where you can provide with tax credits for people wanting to buy a car. [19:28:43] There's a whole range of things that we need to go on to. Why I can't go on. I'll leave you and the entire plan. [19:28:51] The point is this. Lastly, the most important thing we could do in rural America. [19:28:58] Just like your city is dealing with a Jewish exodus. I see this as a Jewish. [19:29:05] And one of the things I opposed on a first, the point was that we didn't get it done. Is someone like walking in at a time when the school flows to this land? [19:29:18] And what's happening? Schools should be set up to keep me out of here. [19:29:24] Nash I put about 45 million out Junior and I do it my community, their capital gains taxes to the very wealthy and ignore the tax cut. But the point is that we have more problems. [19:29:43] Most of the schools. [19:29:44] Number one, teachers may not be any good at living in our economy. Oh, I'm fine. How do I make one of my teeth smaller? [19:30:05] You know what? Were you get something out of journalism, maybe it really is not under arrest? No, I will call it whatever year we've gotten before. [19:30:19] Yeah. All right. Why did you do that? But look where we are. Is that. Fact? We've invested in got a few things that we've invested in here that that the world wasn't their backyard, no matter how clever they were or what a lack of education they had for you to say to the kids four times, two or three years or four years, and you'll find access to the next to increased prices at. [19:30:54] To number two, we're sure a hundred and five thousand homes to teams from America. [19:31:01] But the big money generation he's talking about now, a lot of you wrinkle in education because they just saw a graduate degree. Really, you need to graduate from the academy, give me 20 years just to kind of let anyone else other than social programs before. [19:31:16] Yes. Now I have something to say to me. [19:31:24] Want have insight on the world here. And you're saying I've got a feeling I wanted to get away with. [19:31:34] What women do with it, you know, I be inside. [19:31:38] OK, so we have that opportunity to do more because what's going to happen? We would lose this next year to the team, which is predicted to happen over the next 10, 15 years. We're going to show it to his team. [19:31:53] And we would have class sizes increase and we're going to do that. [19:31:59] But the bigger classes, the harder it is to keep working intelligently. So teaching to me will mean competitive wages. Your second child has a much easier time getting, you know, number one and number two. [19:32:11] Every single American to be able to work with the school community. Three, four and five years old. [19:32:17] Number three, we would also change the third factor. [19:32:21] I really resent the notion that I am not willing to criticize this. I'm saying it was your idea that there is no reason why you should not be advanced placement courses in control. [19:32:32] There is no reason why she can. A you. Many people. Yeah. Well, maybe so. [19:32:43] The whole point of this is if we invest in early education, we would fundamentally alter the process and anyone would be shocked by it. [19:32:51] And at three point five years old goes to go sort of gather and they critique something a little different from students, choose to dedicate it to the school that I throw. [19:33:00] And then they're going to go beyond beyond high school, beyond high school, whatever teaching will over there get to be of the practice or whether it's a community college or for your school. [19:33:13] Later, I'll get into what I think you should do and really get to see that through Facebook. Having said that, I do think that education is an antique piece of what we can do for earlier today. [19:33:34] They would use. [19:33:45] The third is the last time you talked earlier in the day here about the citizens of America. And I think you read on America's screens. When the president of the United States you have. Then for the police regulations. You know, it's kind of like my. [19:34:13] Oh, I I'm going to see this in a little bit. I mean, look at the people around. Did you know I work with a guy who is a man? [19:34:39] You watch that party every night at the base when you're thinking about how all of a sudden, oh, this is the future of this country. [19:34:53] I mean, I know. [19:34:56] Oh, no, he and his friend John. [19:35:06] As I species in California, he's hunted down. He lives in Toronto, would make a speech and this is about 20 minutes ago, he asked me questions on not on the same day. [19:35:21] And then actually it was turned out I that I was talking to a man or when he did not want to see. [19:35:34] As you say, when you told me to follow my lead. Who is it? Look. I think that people have an opportunity. [19:35:47] I think the government and the courts should look like we're broke because it's one thing to deal with it. [19:35:56] I think you saw just first of all, shooters pointing out if you have, for example, you don't have one of the American teacher in a school. The kids are never going to do it, be credibly bad. And it has to. [19:36:12] It's a little bit like you say, look out there. [19:36:15] And I see people who are really like me. My larger point, though, is that. [19:36:23] You know, a lot of it has to do with what are our verbs? [19:36:30] Care. [19:36:31] And, you know, there's three reasons why I said I right. [19:36:34] The number one was a few other souls to rule number two. [19:36:39] This is the reason in my classes this time, nearly everybody, along with regards to the call in regards to the president and his class. [19:36:47] You're my passes, whether you're someone dealing with a disability. [19:36:53] Everybody gets kind of a reasonable. [19:37:01] This helps the whole country. [19:37:05] Everybody does well when everyone has a shot and a lot of things happen now. [19:37:12] If you know this because of what this experience, this policy is in terms of the economic policy of tax policy. [19:37:19] If you find yourself in a situation where you're have now so many people that at when you saw that in our situation where they had been paying off their debts and unable to deal with their obligations on accident. [19:37:34] Well, guess what? We're consuming society. Those who are not having me right now. [19:37:41] That's the driver during retirement. So people don't have the money to spend on a house. Guess what? The economy slows down having one of these, too. [19:37:52] It was one of the big issues most you cannot be working on growth of people who are working class folks in middle class schools. [19:38:03] In fact, we're not having trouble giving you one. [19:38:06] Case in point, in fact, we were able to which I proposed that we were going to get it. Don't you didn't with that. You said, look, here's the deal. [19:38:16] Every single person who qualified community college gets to go free. And by the way, we have we have an industrial revolution. [19:38:27] And that is because they are finishing at the top of the list, because the whole change take place in the economy. The question is, this is going to be the middle class today. Tell us, look what's happening. [19:38:42] We've lost two hundred thousand of sales jobs to 20. Why? [19:38:48] For people and creates 250. Forty nine percent average salary. Fifty thousand year. The vast. Highs and lows. Well, guess what? [19:38:59] Hamilton comes along and, you know, I out on a limb. [19:39:02] So all of our stories across America from both sides to get them to the events on the night he buried it for close to 50 years old, the last known location. You lost all or have any kind of effect. Why did you do it? [19:39:18] Well, we knew he gave me a little bag. We have returning even. I'm pretty tired of the one who hired me to shoot him free. [19:39:26] If you keep the little things and you couldn't predict anything when he saw you in community college. [19:39:31] In fact, qualify. Including. My sensitivity in your shoes to see you. [19:39:36] He's going to have to push for. [19:39:42] My sense is when he says we're going to get over to you, grow the economy, it's time for me to provide it. [19:39:51] How do we get here are saving lives and you need deal with a dedicated. It really is needed. Well, I was sitting there for five years. I was the most important college. [19:40:04] And I have to cut out more than anyone else. I hope you make more money. Look, I didn't rise to. My point is that I was a citizen of the movement for security. [19:40:19] Probably less a lot of sitting than you know about how I could afford to have some of the community deal making sure just paying rent for childcare. Today, in the big cities of 24000 most of the year, small cities more moist. [19:40:36] Fourteen thousand one year. And so. If you can apply for any tax credit, me, it's all here. While I'm not worried about my taxes, 750000, wouldn't we be back to work? [19:40:51] And guess what? That increases the growth in the country wants to constrain any time you want to create a significant number of jobs. We give tax breaks to research like gardening, God's we to give it back to a people. [19:41:23] This is a writer Hi, my name is Sam and I am a sophomore at neither major any kind of street. My question for you is what are your favorite stories from our studios? Yes. My question for you is, is what are your six year use or you to pass more illegal immigration? [19:41:46] Or was this a big for our dreams? [19:41:55] Even during the last year that every American has more than years. [19:42:05] A further action. OK. [19:42:08] Number two, we need to provide a path to citizenship. [19:42:15] Earned citizenship. [19:42:16] My head is going to have to live for the twelve thousand twelve on document people in nine states right away. [19:42:25] They it kind of goes to the real the K on the Haven visa and they were released. [19:42:32] So the deal is that if you wanted to be an activist, this got out of the shadows as you protected coming out of the shadows and getting the process of doing what everyone else had to learn. Languages, ET said, go through the same process. [19:42:48] And if you do, we could easily. Third, no, no official separation. Just. [19:43:03] By the way, that was my. [19:43:10] This you university, by the way, we talked about it earlier in the week out. You said a long time. Why can't we put more? For now, we gave just six. As we see it, mostly positive, fresh. [19:43:26] So my point is that we have to be who we were as a species. And then right now, I think it's time do this. [19:43:35] We are denying access to people who seek asylum, but only because she thinks about and how to be able to meet. [19:43:46] Is it a legitimate reason to seek asylum? You have a judge who may have seen on the spot. [19:43:51] Now in a position where you can come from a country we had in the past and know firsthand that in America you have to go through asylum offices in. [19:44:01] Well, I tell you what, I'm not going to lower my great great grandfather out of coughing should have an 84 year. [19:44:07] I see. Not Mormons having a little bit over a year without a it for our kids on the way, you know? [19:44:15] So are you saying that we should look at the facts? [19:44:19] The facts are dreamers with us. Dreams are based people. He says, well, maybe not assisted a I. [19:44:29] I can get picture on a 3 year old because the person who got to take me meeting me here. It's illegal. Leave me here. Come on. Come on. [19:44:41] So we have a fact and again and consistently saying that. And by the way, no one has any idea what kind of commitments you realize. [19:44:53] I don't know anywhere else you can tell. I was looking at this. [19:44:55] You realize of the five year anniversary of the term from Yale to the community colleges. [19:45:05] Guess what? Sen. Marco Rubio. [19:45:18] The he decided to camp to set out to sort of share a little bit of all the women we're going in now the and what we did in science math. [19:45:31] Telling a great honor. I agree. [19:45:33] Grandfather very one of the rest of my life, my reaching out to my nieces in the 90s. [19:45:50] Jackie taking off his. [19:45:54] Okay. How you terrorist group? [19:46:00] Over the past few years, we've seen the market price increases in claims that are not consistent, but in my personal opinion has to does not have a long way to go. So if you are elected to office, how would you use your presidential power to decide right after the meeting with which I have. How many of you were here? [19:46:22] I was shown the door, wasn't the word. [19:46:26] Broder, this isn't the case for you. [19:46:29] You have to move. Everybody. Really, this is the calmest. [19:46:42] Were proud to do more with an American this is called really the last show, which is the best of all time. With that in mind, how did you follow suit? Months. I, uh, I decided that if I on I want to do some sort of crazy car walk down the road with me. [19:47:10] Uh. Sort of, sir. This kid's future. [19:47:15] And if you could only be charged, one of these two, you know, if you had a lot of great emissions. But they don't play well, set it office. [19:47:24] No one really made sure that the commission wanted to do this. And he said the first Cold War. [19:47:32] Yes. We had no troops. We had no capacity. [19:47:37] There was no ability to share that information. But now we lose, you know, the military capabilities to check. OK, now here's the deal. If you do that, I put together an organization. [19:47:52] And when I got out of office, I went into this and he said, here's here's what we need is a democracy. May you're really got love it. And when it did, 21 candidates to the 20 page articles came to me as long and long, five Nobel laureates to see what I mean by that. [19:48:12] And then if we did it, we found out that was thinking of that, because they just so far have not reached a deal making working with one another share again. [19:48:26] No one at my age, just a joke somebody told me or I say, and they walk out of here or see an oil prices, I don't want to. And so there's not any way I should add that there was. [19:48:36] That's how I was set up against man, that one of the things that I did, we did an independent commission, which the president gave me when he did it. [19:48:45] It was and it's a little hard across to the world to do whatever I need to do in any industry. [19:48:51] And then one day he came up with a sign that we had really been on a whole range of disciplines that you wouldn't think would make any sense when you're not presenting my boy and asked you, what the hell does this have to do with cancer? [19:49:04] Well, guess what? They gave him one hour more radiation and more. [19:49:10] So we started to figure out that a lot of people were talking about history. [19:49:14] It is a way of this us what's going on in history. [19:49:18] I mean, look back for the last 40 years. Significant. You didn't get it. We were notified. It's usually too late. [19:49:27] We then went and got exercise and take it out. [19:49:31] Usually damage terms that occurred under the word is. We then make sure every day we have Keating affair that in fact is designed to kill the patient because a lot of good it. I don't mean good at fighting, not all the time. [19:49:49] But in addition to that, that aside, I really wish. So I'll give you an example. I don't know to put it that way. [19:49:58] Can you tell us what happened was that they finally came out with any pain suddenly at one was at Walter Reed Hospital. [19:50:08] Let me ask a few. It was really a new class to the jury, didn't really exist to the killer cast. And they were really listening. They were over the moon. [19:50:24] But because it happened, not only was it the best today, because as the New Year celebration, they had Kirsch, but they had Pierce, the Columbus. [19:50:39] This is really something that was all this all this churning and constant on the surface, as I think mine is still piled up and this is very. [19:50:50] Did you try to leave to the next thing on? [19:50:56] We're now finding an exit is that way to appeal to the kids. This is the new normal. Just like any time. [19:51:06] And so they said, well, we can't do tonight because you trying to get let's say you're not. [19:51:13] The four major drug companies are working on one particular strain. [19:51:17] Four hundred and 240 is just sitting there. And so we're not saying. [19:51:23] Well, we've come a long way to do certain economic news, teaching you to go to work on what may be a kind of that could take years to get it done. [19:51:33] So why don't we go inside monetary value to the bureau you're working on before we have to send a hundred or two women to find your. So we started at the drug working group of experts 20 percent year over year. [19:51:50] We're 19 versus taking the. Well, guess what? Any work from all of these companies? We will put our terminal work on the table. [19:52:02] Did he ever talk you into music? We are running here. We have no idea who is in this. You know, what is the responded to this? [19:52:13] You get it. You're on a monster Halloween party site. [19:52:17] And guess what? [19:52:19] The duty is to research the people. The fact is that. [19:52:24] That we're changing the way in which we fight and encourage people to move back. [19:52:30] I'm sure that if, for example, if you were able to take every year to get to work, if in fact you were able to take the sequence with the kids or even begin, you could be deterred by taking out the cell so you could determine what did that particular case is and you did that. It costs about half as much as it used to cost hundreds of miles. And if you sleep with that answer, determine exactly what it is, exactly what time it is and where it is right now. [19:53:08] You can, in fact, when I grew up. So why is it that we want to figure out why is he. I'm a massive atheist guy. You take that out. It's awful for that. And I think I'd argue that. [19:53:22] What? What was the difference? So if you're able to take a little kids, he was putting it in one space, one time using technology. [19:53:32] You have been able to take 15 over the last more time over 10 years than going take this the our ability to achieve its computing capacity. You have to determine what was it about your teenager in mind that allowed it to work on you and me? [19:53:52] That's why you have so many people coming off saying, OK, we're going to let you think. We're going to let the research. [19:54:00] I got it literally over aid for the Palestinians recently convicted in these mass organizations. And you say, OK, I'm going to let you have all that. And then you forget all that he had. [19:54:15] And he said it wasn't going to give up. Oh, a million people asked us to said a military search. We're moving toward finding a solution. You think it's people thinking or how did you make this? [19:54:26] He's just a really great start. Men and women to devote their whole life to the differences. And any of you have had found matter. It's just you know, it's not a matter of years. [19:54:39] It's a matter of moments. Man, it's everything and everything happens. But the difference between being a clinician is extremely dry and research work is the working set of the outcomes we need. [19:54:49] Why is the person who has the permission? It's like Dr.. [19:54:56] Anyway, AQ Khan Academy can't get him to sleep, right, tell us a lot. Can you give me 30 minutes? Making this decision making by. [19:55:14] The middle school you. This is the very latest today during the week's. This is a sense of urgency to change communications during you time. [19:55:29] Surely dead economy one is pass. [19:55:33] Thanks for joining us today. [19:55:35] I know you're one of the very kind of. [19:55:39] No one much larger than with was created and they walk out on the roads are the president nods to the 2016 election and a sign that the president has to be handed the greatest single thing ever said. [19:55:53] I want to get to the person that I was going into the community to know all I'm going to get to try and find out, just do we not have administered the bar they call dark? [19:56:05] This is organization in the Defense Department suddenly finding that allows for just pure research on the places that would make America safe. [19:56:14] Very once thing about the Internet, 30 miles as it came up with the Joneses, they're going to come up with stealth technology. OK. Imagine if we had our brains to me and help me set up city attorney. [19:56:31] If I'm elected president, nine states where I'm going into the first four years on there, make sure that the Sandy 20 billion dollars of can is pure research, a financial regulation that just like you did, just like you it down. In fairness to the world, I want the country to test of limits for good. [19:56:54] But if you do that, you have you have other diseases that we can deal with in the front of the line between the to this country, much at a standstill. [19:57:03] You realize that if you don't find comedy or maybe you break through on almost every single solitary period in America in the next 15 years will mean no one does it decision that he has to own. Well, we are thinking about half Jewish. [19:57:20] Not to enough. Four hundred or a billion dollars? A mere. [19:57:27] OK, that's very good. I think you've been telling me take a look. This is the most widely to ideas because you know, nothing a drop more than any point and say, I'm going to go to the bottom of this and I'm going to be able to stand and we take a good look at our investment. [19:57:47] Decision to do that, but the federal government should be limited. [19:57:52] But the third thing is to keep these diabetes, diabetes. [19:57:59] So I would this because what I like about it is that I asked the Nobel Prize for four, he said. He gave me a car. What would you give back the vaccines that you had, all the money in the world? [19:58:11] What is 100 of the previous targets to give you? Can you do that? I have you can use it all the time in the 90s. [19:58:20] So what lot? The costs of the fundamental changes to the earnings estimates. We need to do it. We do it when I push into. [19:58:51] This came out, we had no one to answer that question, even if similar more neighbors were with water pipes, said the women who entered illegally. So. I'm going to translate the question. Order to do that. I shouldn't be standing today for you. [19:59:16] Hello. Hello. I'm from. [19:59:22] Good evening. I mean, it's still. [19:59:24] And every day I look at the video that I just feel, you know, I haven't defended policies able to deal with conditions that I haven't already made you is that he feels. He said, want to make any money at all because of the deportation was headed in the wrong direction. Is just not moving in the right place. You want to really you heard the president believe 74 nations want to play well with us. Take a much more. [20:00:16] She's only committed a felony. [20:00:20] Not a word not to compare president. Well, this is outrageous. He's the guy that came up with the. He's the guy. [20:00:33] It was part of my response to living in it from the Republicans that in fact they they moved for immigration reform. When that failed. I'm not going to talk about him. And he just reminded me that you have to do better. [20:00:49] That's what one of the reasons why I don't always represent our state. [20:00:53] And in any disagreement, I have a president personally. That's no way. Your. [20:01:00] What's happened is that he came along, he had soft finance, that Americans are just not operating here. George Bush is more involved with keeping it slow. [20:01:10] We're not going to stumble here when it comes to picking up on whether or not she knew she would have separate commitments. [20:01:18] We, in fact, set up a program to take literally. [20:01:21] This is not a limited, by the way, not only decided to send three dreamers, but simply because it's a significant portion of them as well. [20:01:32] Thirdly, the seven major parties is going to communicate to this group. It is absolutely, absolutely not for. [20:01:46] Nice to meet you. And I was just saying, you take. Immigration, it probably won't be the same where tomorrow. [20:01:56] Why do people call me? Because they say, well, I want you to find out, girl. They call me because they're making music, because they don't get a job because of a they. [20:02:07] Are you going to be cartels or are using it? [20:02:14] So what I did was I came up with I came up with a program that I have gone to Republicans over for Senate, not. [20:02:23] Fifty million dollars, the condition looks to me and you know, if you continue to support immorality of innovative company, we wouldn't have any reform in their systems in terms of the small, in terms of privacy, in terms of police corruption and all the issues and everything. [20:02:39] Shooting by. There is no access to electricity. [20:02:44] All of those they make me will pay their fair share of taxes would be very wrong in your hand. Then we will in fact help fund with changes in their country. Guess what? Immigration to sober up to us. There is a net migration to Mexico. [20:03:04] Here we go again. Okay. In 2008, I was a to for a long. [20:03:12] And I believe in the promises that you make to stop using the word.

TVU 10 JOE BIDEN GREENWOOD SC TOWN HALL ABC UNI 112119 2020 HIGHLIGHTS - EVENT WAS REFEEDED Worked for Obama 193352 Q: You talked last night and you talked earlier today here about the sickness of America. And I think you'll agree that America is truly sick. When you become president of the United States, you know it's not gonna take bandaid to fix race relations. You know that we're going to have to heal this country. I would like to know how you're gonna do it. 193413 BIDEN>> First of all, my administration's gonna look like the country. You look at the people who run my campaign now. We have more women and more African Americans in major positions in my -- And by the way, I get it. You know, I worked with a guy who was an African American. His name is Barack Obama. [cheers and applause] Dreamers 194210 Number two, we in fact need to provide a path to citizenship, earned citizenship, like everybody else has had to do, for the 12 thousand -- 12 million undocumented people in the United States now. And by the way, they didn't come across the Rio Grande. They came on, they came on a visa, and they overstayed their visa. 194233 So the deal is that if you want to be an American citizen, you gotta come out of the shadows, and you'll be protected coming out of the shadows, and you get in a process of doing what everyone else has has to do who's come. Learn the language, etcetera, you go through the same process. And if you do, we could -- Thirdly, no more family separations, for God's sake. What are we doing? Deportation Protests 195922 Q: [man translating woman's question speaking in Spanish] Good evening, my name is Sylvia, and everyday, I live under the fear that ICE is going to seperate my family. I have heard that you have defended Obama's record of three million deportations that happened over the eight years that he was in office. 195958 Because of the deportations were so high under the Obama administration, it is hard for me as an immigrant to trust you. And I want to know if you were to be president will you stop deportations on day one through executive action? 200011 BIDEN>> No. I will not stop all deportations. I'll prioritize deportations. The only people who committed a felony or a serious crime. Number one. Number two. To compare President Obama to this guy is outrageous. He's the guy that came up with the DACA program. He's the guy that came along and said that he would apply the law in response to a commitment from the republicans that in fact they would move toward total immigration reform. 200043 When that failed, and I'm not gonna talk about any disagreement I may have had with him internally. That's to be -- one of the reasons he's the vice president -- I'm the vice president of the United States and any disagreement I have with the president was between the president and me. That's the only way it can work. But here's the deal. What's happened is that we came along and he then stopped family separations. ICE did not operate at your door step and worried about when your kid goes to school whether or not you're going to have somebody here that when they come to pick them up to determine whether you should be deported, separating families. 200118 We in fact sent the DACA program and -- millions of kids, not only by the way, not only Hispanic children, Hispanic Dreamers, but Asian-Pacific Dreamers. There's a significant portion of them as well that are Dreamers. Thirdly, the separation of families and putting kids in cages is brutal. It is absolutely, absolutely inhumane. And that'll completely stop. We also provided for, what the president asked me to do was to do one other thing. And that was the significant immigration coming from the, the Central America and the northern triangle. 200157 Why do people come? Do people come because they say, boy, won't it be fun to leave everything I know. No, they come because they are being abused, because they don't have jobs, because they in fact are criminal -- excuse me, cartels are -- are dealing with them and abusing them. So, what I did was I came up with, I came up with a program that I got republicans to vote for for 750 million dollars, the condition which we would -- in those three countries where most immigraiton was coming from, we would, if they reformed their systems, 200234 in terms of schools, in terms of prisons, in terms of police corruption, and all those issues, everything from street lighting in areas to access to electricity, all of those issues and making people pay their fair share in taxes, meaning the very wealthy who pay nothing, then we would in fact help fund the changes in their country. Guess what? Immigration slowed up precipitously. If you notice, there is a net migration to Mexico now. Can she understand what I mean? Okay, okay good. [translator speaking off mic] 200325 Well you should vote for Trump. Well you should vote for Trump. [Biden walks away while man still talking] I will not -- [feed drops] [19:11:02] Oh, I have say that. Mr. President, thank you for. I saw the first that put this together. I said it really happens like a candidate, you know, throwing chairs and more work. The the. Now, along the way, the staffers were doing the social work for. [19:11:26] It's good to be back in agreement about a year more than once I came up here. My buddy Fritz Hollings early on and I got my education, so I it. Thank you. Thank you, thank you. Thank you. [19:11:40] Look, folks, you know and thank you for being do this. [19:11:45] I it's like a customer's holiday for the one elected officials coming up here, although I can agree. But the good news is she gets the moderator. She gets to ask the questions and she's coming on the show. [19:11:56] So go. I. I'm delighted to be here. And I really am. And I'm delighted to be back. I I fell in love with, say, long time ago with a. [19:12:10] It's some of the folks not even madly in love with a few. Not to me, not even a woman of the kind of something man. [19:12:17] You know, look, I remember that when I got elected early on and back in nineteen seventy two, it a 29 year old kid in the United States Senate. [19:12:26] And right after he got elected with an accent of all my family and I lost my wife and daughter tractor trailer. He didn't kill my wife, kill my daughter. And my two boys was badly, badly injured and I didn't want to go with him. [19:12:38] I had my Maryland Democrat elected governor with to the point someone and my sister managed my campaign and my brother were working out who who in fact, would take my seat. [19:12:50] The guy who was Fritz Hollings, Peter Collins. Can you see that? Along with a guy named Mike Mansfield, who is from Montana. The guy was the majority leader that convinced me to stay in politics, to say to actually get sworn in. And so I've I had a love affair with Ted for a long, long time. And we're going to commit to your life and do mistress. Oh, but anyway, look, I wish I had come back. And, you know, I just want you to know that I know the press, just as I did three or four press interviews today and tonight when I got here and we're talking about, well, we know you're ahead and this is working and it's going to work. Look, I'm here to urge the very areas where I come from. You know, my dad said it happened when Win showed up and I plan on doing the show tonight. [19:13:43] But for me, throughout this time, I think I've in it. And I decided that every county in the state over the last last year. And I really I really appreciate the friendship that I made. And if people who are whoever the most gay folks look and when I announce surgery, very briefly, do you get your question? [19:14:07] But when I announce my candidacy for president United States, I said at the time, and I'm more than an exaggerated and I think we're in a battle for the soul of America. [19:14:18] I think what's happening today in this country is contrary to everything. We stand for the people. When I saw those come out of the civil rights movement, I don't want to make my soul great shakes. But my city was like, here's to our shared slave state. My saying was as the eighth largest black population in the country as a percent of population. [19:14:42] And that's how I got involved in the first place. And I thought that I had gotten to the point where where things really began to change. When I first got elected in the United States in. [19:14:56] When I first tried to look at it before I get back to law school and yet another eight years ago when I arrived where I knew it was my city city, they were looking to deliver. [19:15:10] This is the only city in America is occupied by the military since the war because I wanted to to that the career woman was not kidding and going you. And then they got killed. That sets my to the school. And I came back to nowhere. [19:15:30] Is it planning to begin with military parts of the city? A third candidate job offer would be on leaving Iraq. The offer would do a lot for me. [19:15:43] I didn't take it or leave it in a bag or admitted it was faster than it was in the midst of what I had called rice. I couldn't sit back. I quit the law firm and I couldn't finish because the people that. [19:16:05] Well, all right, folks, I grew up and ended up in the east of the brewery. This is how we continue to live the rest of your people. Who's responsible for Bernie? [19:16:19] The right answer and then they really down to the Internet TV station laws to go effect all the way to the office in the evening before they get a chance to be dragged off to jail for trial. [19:16:40] I wonder whether or not we have to get back to normal and. [19:16:45] Where does the political guys go off with guys? Secondly, along with the east side or whatever kind of relationships the. And here I was. [19:16:55] And that was a four years ago, the day I was traveling and seeing what happened to the money, see my. [19:17:03] And at the same point, I just finished waiting for the next round pick me, I was on a train kind of waiting for the world to see set of the. [19:17:16] Four years later. It's taken me on another 20 mile ride. And Saunders trains the voice of the United States. [19:17:23] The time that I can move forward with Israel way. I might think to my my, my like a. [19:17:39] A decorated veteran of a major year in Iraq and a rock star. He served in the military. My daughter recognized the. [19:17:51] No, not a fan. Carlson called her. She really loved because of the burnt out and yellow side. No African-American. I never heard that, and I said, so here I am. [19:18:06] Don't tell me. Hey, look what's happened. Look at me. Are you back? Am getting sick. I didn't realize that. I thought a lot of promises you just made about this. What I didn't realize is that he never goes away and only hides. [19:18:26] No one hides. I never thought I would see 2017 historicity in the Virginia people coming out of the field. [19:18:36] Cherry torches, contorted faces, prettiness meaning hate. There are very tall. Do you remember them? [19:18:45] Remember the of coverage? I actually wanted to be both carrying swastikas and chanting and isolating while, say, kids that occurred in Germany in the 30s, accompanied by religious purposes of Ku Klux Klan. [19:19:03] David Duke say this is why we continue. This is why we love you and want to have you till this evening. [19:19:13] And when? Yes. What do you think was come of it? Look at that. [19:19:20] There were barely five people on both sides. No president has ever, ever said he did not. Down the track. [19:19:32] President Johnson? No. Not only stunned the nation, but did it. Absolutely. I'm amazed at the work you get for leaders of the group. We have to watch what we do. [19:19:45] You folks have learned a lot. [19:19:51] I know people that hide under the rocks. If you keep giving it oxygen, you become a better. [19:20:01] The economy, disappearance. You all know time of year. [19:20:07] You see what happened and what happened to those beautiful people were shot and killed over a period of church. [19:20:19] It's like. And many are in need of short songs. [19:20:26] The idea that we're clearly going to start seems to be easy. It's only gotten worse. It's only gotten worse. [19:20:37] The commonly. [19:20:39] Difficulties, folks, international targets to take my over the last several weeks, the first one. [19:20:48] Vladimir Putin doesn't want me to be president. I set up a cement mixer to mess with it, and the other one needs it alone. [19:21:04] I will remember that oxygen depleted in acidic. [19:21:09] Okay. What's the word? Want to run against? [19:21:25] I'd say the time is too precious. It's not a good look. There's a lot more to say that everything off call about everything is different from health care and education to more Americans and talking about housing. [19:21:37] All of the things that, you know, diagnosing and the issue, but with the fundamental requirement is that we should have citizens more. [19:21:47] Know the folks who. [19:21:53] We had never lived up to it, but really the more we were, the only country in the world is going off to the moon idea. [19:22:03] It's too powerful an early being rather than. And it starts off. [19:22:10] We hold these truths to be self-evident that all men and women created good down the line and create certainly when we at war, for we the people in order to form a more perfect union. [19:22:21] We never did live up to it. We would have never really let up. [19:22:25] But every generation has gradually moved. The arts has a greater and greater degree inclusion. [19:22:31] This is the first time I come along and say no, we're we're just throwing out a little longer than we are. [19:22:38] And this is great damage to the national and America may leave the world just why I have to work harder. I know the talk of a long term history of the world. No, I grow weary of clients as lawyers, as if I ever had a position. But here we be led by the executive, by the power of our example. [19:22:58] Our last UN resolution prepared us. That's what the rest of the world as well. And it's all in jeopardy. [19:23:06] So I say restoring the Soul Society is not the place we're treating with. This is what we do. [19:23:12] In fact, do we believe that all people are created equal or we work toward that area? [19:23:19] But it also was ministers virtues maintain national security because as women around the world, what it is we do. [19:23:28] This is depressingly Stubbs pulling a finger in the eye of our allies. He tricks zero type mistakes on a whole range of policies, including policies that I not about my whole life. [19:23:41] That's why I was asked why Iraq we to make it, because I don't get the point. [19:23:48] Almost two weeks in a row. Mrs Clinton is a British man. If you don't think it was the women who were not going to keep her in 15 minutes, I could go home. [19:24:00] And I know when I say sure, the soul of America is not just about justice for African-Americans, minorities. I guess that's critical, but it goes beyond. [19:24:13] You can just make it the life who you are. And we have to reach out with it at another time. And then you can transcend any questions you would like to ask. [19:24:41] I see vise President Biden, that is a better person. I would like to know where designed this war. Estimates some of the surrounding counties that we are likely to find. [19:25:01] What is it you need to buy this house? Well, first of all. [19:25:10] It was rural and urban and rural where me means it's not just the texture. We need to see a town. You, my lawyer, standing by to see my medical understanding of 20 hours of state and the average size of the roofs of towns are down to three hours. [19:25:34] So what's happening is, is he left behind his two year old guy and running away from the most important ways to let up a guy like the candidate's church? My church and I meet every single solitary community the United States should ever have access to. Hi. Hi, sweetie. For man. And the reason for that is how can I have kids in areas that don't have access to that? How can they compete the same way? And in fact, are not because access to information. [19:26:07] Most people are not being told to get really good. But forget or they're only for a week or a minutes. How can a name and access that? I actually order no women so far. [19:26:19] When I was 24. How do I get. [19:26:24] Secondly, we should be investing in infrastructure. [19:26:29] We may need to make sure the water is key to making sure that we're in a situation where you have access to build me back in the day when the flooding begins to make you look a little back into what it used to be black and will continue to level reality. So you have Hemingway. [19:26:48] He has has access to the water, which you have access to all where you think like the game development in your community. You changed my mind back Texas today. [19:26:59] My state is a tiny company with big and small cars today. Well, guess what? [19:27:05] They're all over the place. Nor should it. [19:27:10] The fact is, this is real access to education. That access to the things, is it? And in reality, I haven't asked here at this point. I guess it never met anybody who decides you're going to come here. You decide they ask the question. When I started to get my I got out of work to be able to get in my car before you get it. [19:27:30] And so we would have to invest in infrastructure to make it. My my problem is when you tell it to us. So shut up, you know, but private houses. [19:27:42] How did you know where my guess is? [19:27:45] Right. You can read the cost of rental housing units. [19:27:48] We all have the capacity to make an offer. People, you have a poverty rate that way. Oh, my God. It fell apart after the fact. Secondly, you also have a situation where if you want to be able to borrow money, you desire a business that we do not provide for the kind of help we used to ride out here. [19:28:07] For entrepreneurs, community want to move towards the single most to the best and the single most successful element of society is going to ask the American entrepreneurs. [19:28:18] And so we can do that. [19:28:21] They call a 35 hour window to call how we're all going to all this is there that in fact to provide for significantly more resources for entrepreneurs to be able to borrow money to get started, low interest loans to houses and make sure your position where you can provide with tax credits for people wanting to buy a car. [19:28:43] There's a whole range of things that we need to go on to. Why I can't go on. I'll leave you and the entire plan. [19:28:51] The point is this. Lastly, the most important thing we could do in rural America. [19:28:58] Just like your city is dealing with a Jewish exodus. I see this as a Jewish. [19:29:05] And one of the things I opposed on a first, the point was that we didn't get it done. Is someone like walking in at a time when the school flows to this land? [19:29:18] And what's happening? Schools should be set up to keep me out of here. [19:29:24] Nash I put about 45 million out Junior and I do it my community, their capital gains taxes to the very wealthy and ignore the tax cut. But the point is that we have more problems. [19:29:43] Most of the schools. [19:29:44] Number one, teachers may not be any good at living in our economy. Oh, I'm fine. How do I make one of my teeth smaller? [19:30:05] You know what? Were you get something out of journalism, maybe it really is not under arrest? No, I will call it whatever year we've gotten before. [19:30:19] Yeah. All right. Why did you do that? But look where we are. Is that. Fact? We've invested in got a few things that we've invested in here that that the world wasn't their backyard, no matter how clever they were or what a lack of education they had for you to say to the kids four times, two or three years or four years, and you'll find access to the next to increased prices at. [19:30:54] To number two, we're sure a hundred and five thousand homes to teams from America. [19:31:01] But the big money generation he's talking about now, a lot of you wrinkle in education because they just saw a graduate degree. Really, you need to graduate from the academy, give me 20 years just to kind of let anyone else other than social programs before. [19:31:16] Yes. Now I have something to say to me. [19:31:24] Want have insight on the world here. And you're saying I've got a feeling I wanted to get away with. [19:31:34] What women do with it, you know, I be inside. [19:31:38] OK, so we have that opportunity to do more because what's going to happen? We would lose this next year to the team, which is predicted to happen over the next 10, 15 years. We're going to show it to his team. [19:31:53] And we would have class sizes increase and we're going to do that. [19:31:59] But the bigger classes, the harder it is to keep working intelligently. So teaching to me will mean competitive wages. Your second child has a much easier time getting, you know, number one and number two. [19:32:11] Every single American to be able to work with the school community. Three, four and five years old. [19:32:17] Number three, we would also change the third factor. [19:32:21] I really resent the notion that I am not willing to criticize this. I'm saying it was your idea that there is no reason why you should not be advanced placement courses in control. [19:32:32] There is no reason why she can. A you. Many people. Yeah. Well, maybe so. [19:32:43] The whole point of this is if we invest in early education, we would fundamentally alter the process and anyone would be shocked by it. [19:32:51] And at three point five years old goes to go sort of gather and they critique something a little different from students, choose to dedicate it to the school that I throw. [19:33:00] And then they're going to go beyond beyond high school, beyond high school, whatever teaching will over there get to be of the practice or whether it's a community college or for your school. [19:33:13] Later, I'll get into what I think you should do and really get to see that through Facebook. Having said that, I do think that education is an antique piece of what we can do for earlier today. [19:33:34] They would use. [19:33:45] The third is the last time you talked earlier in the day here about the citizens of America. And I think you read on America's screens. When the president of the United States you have. Then for the police regulations. You know, it's kind of like my. [19:34:13] Oh, I I'm going to see this in a little bit. I mean, look at the people around. Did you know I work with a guy who is a man? [19:34:39] You watch that party every night at the base when you're thinking about how all of a sudden, oh, this is the future of this country. [19:34:53] I mean, I know. [19:34:56] Oh, no, he and his friend John. [19:35:06] As I species in California, he's hunted down. He lives in Toronto, would make a speech and this is about 20 minutes ago, he asked me questions on not on the same day. [19:35:21] And then actually it was turned out I that I was talking to a man or when he did not want to see. [19:35:34] As you say, when you told me to follow my lead. Who is it? Look. I think that people have an opportunity. [19:35:47] I think the government and the courts should look like we're broke because it's one thing to deal with it. [19:35:56] I think you saw just first of all, shooters pointing out if you have, for example, you don't have one of the American teacher in a school. The kids are never going to do it, be credibly bad. And it has to. [19:36:12] It's a little bit like you say, look out there. [19:36:15] And I see people who are really like me. My larger point, though, is that. [19:36:23] You know, a lot of it has to do with what are our verbs? [19:36:30] Care. [19:36:31] And, you know, there's three reasons why I said I right. [19:36:34] The number one was a few other souls to rule number two. [19:36:39] This is the reason in my classes this time, nearly everybody, along with regards to the call in regards to the president and his class. [19:36:47] You're my passes, whether you're someone dealing with a disability. [19:36:53] Everybody gets kind of a reasonable. [19:37:01] This helps the whole country. [19:37:05] Everybody does well when everyone has a shot and a lot of things happen now. [19:37:12] If you know this because of what this experience, this policy is in terms of the economic policy of tax policy. [19:37:19] If you find yourself in a situation where you're have now so many people that at when you saw that in our situation where they had been paying off their debts and unable to deal with their obligations on accident. [19:37:34] Well, guess what? We're consuming society. Those who are not having me right now. [19:37:41] That's the driver during retirement. So people don't have the money to spend on a house. Guess what? The economy slows down having one of these, too. [19:37:52] It was one of the big issues most you cannot be working on growth of people who are working class folks in middle class schools. [19:38:03] In fact, we're not having trouble giving you one. [19:38:06] Case in point, in fact, we were able to which I proposed that we were going to get it. Don't you didn't with that. You said, look, here's the deal. [19:38:16] Every single person who qualified community college gets to go free. And by the way, we have we have an industrial revolution. [19:38:27] And that is because they are finishing at the top of the list, because the whole change take place in the economy. The question is, this is going to be the middle class today. Tell us, look what's happening. [19:38:42] We've lost two hundred thousand of sales jobs to 20. Why? [19:38:48] For people and creates 250. Forty nine percent average salary. Fifty thousand year. The vast. Highs and lows. Well, guess what? [19:38:59] Hamilton comes along and, you know, I out on a limb. [19:39:02] So all of our stories across America from both sides to get them to the events on the night he buried it for close to 50 years old, the last known location. You lost all or have any kind of effect. Why did you do it? [19:39:18] Well, we knew he gave me a little bag. We have returning even. I'm pretty tired of the one who hired me to shoot him free. [19:39:26] If you keep the little things and you couldn't predict anything when he saw you in community college. [19:39:31] In fact, qualify. Including. My sensitivity in your shoes to see you. [19:39:36] He's going to have to push for. [19:39:42] My sense is when he says we're going to get over to you, grow the economy, it's time for me to provide it. [19:39:51] How do we get here are saving lives and you need deal with a dedicated. It really is needed. Well, I was sitting there for five years. I was the most important college. [19:40:04] And I have to cut out more than anyone else. I hope you make more money. Look, I didn't rise to. My point is that I was a citizen of the movement for security. [19:40:19] Probably less a lot of sitting than you know about how I could afford to have some of the community deal making sure just paying rent for childcare. Today, in the big cities of 24000 most of the year, small cities more moist. [19:40:36] Fourteen thousand one year. And so. If you can apply for any tax credit, me, it's all here. While I'm not worried about my taxes, 750000, wouldn't we be back to work? [19:40:51] And guess what? That increases the growth in the country wants to constrain any time you want to create a significant number of jobs. We give tax breaks to research like gardening, God's we to give it back to a people. [19:41:23] This is a writer Hi, my name is Sam and I am a sophomore at neither major any kind of street. My question for you is what are your favorite stories from our studios? Yes. My question for you is, is what are your six year use or you to pass more illegal immigration? [19:41:46] Or was this a big for our dreams? [19:41:55] Even during the last year that every American has more than years. [19:42:05] A further action. OK. [19:42:08] Number two, we need to provide a path to citizenship. [19:42:15] Earned citizenship. [19:42:16] My head is going to have to live for the twelve thousand twelve on document people in nine states right away. [19:42:25] They it kind of goes to the real the K on the Haven visa and they were released. [19:42:32] So the deal is that if you wanted to be an activist, this got out of the shadows as you protected coming out of the shadows and getting the process of doing what everyone else had to learn. Languages, ET said, go through the same process. [19:42:48] And if you do, we could easily. Third, no, no official separation. Just. [19:43:03] By the way, that was my. [19:43:10] This you university, by the way, we talked about it earlier in the week out. You said a long time. Why can't we put more? For now, we gave just six. As we see it, mostly positive, fresh. [19:43:26] So my point is that we have to be who we were as a species. And then right now, I think it's time do this. [19:43:35] We are denying access to people who seek asylum, but only because she thinks about and how to be able to meet. [19:43:46] Is it a legitimate reason to seek asylum? You have a judge who may have seen on the spot. [19:43:51] Now in a position where you can come from a country we had in the past and know firsthand that in America you have to go through asylum offices in. [19:44:01] Well, I tell you what, I'm not going to lower my great great grandfather out of coughing should have an 84 year. [19:44:07] I see. Not Mormons having a little bit over a year without a it for our kids on the way, you know? [19:44:15] So are you saying that we should look at the facts? [19:44:19] The facts are dreamers with us. Dreams are based people. He says, well, maybe not assisted a I. [19:44:29] I can get picture on a 3 year old because the person who got to take me meeting me here. It's illegal. Leave me here. Come on. Come on. [19:44:41] So we have a fact and again and consistently saying that. And by the way, no one has any idea what kind of commitments you realize. [19:44:53] I don't know anywhere else you can tell. I was looking at this. [19:44:55] You realize of the five year anniversary of the term from Yale to the community colleges. [19:45:05] Guess what? Sen. Marco Rubio. [19:45:18] The he decided to camp to set out to sort of share a little bit of all the women we're going in now the and what we did in science math. [19:45:31] Telling a great honor. I agree. [19:45:33] Grandfather very one of the rest of my life, my reaching out to my nieces in the 90s. [19:45:50] Jackie taking off his. [19:45:54] Okay. How you terrorist group? [19:46:00] Over the past few years, we've seen the market price increases in claims that are not consistent, but in my personal opinion has to does not have a long way to go. So if you are elected to office, how would you use your presidential power to decide right after the meeting with which I have. How many of you were here? [19:46:22] I was shown the door, wasn't the word. [19:46:26] Broder, this isn't the case for you. [19:46:29] You have to move. Everybody. Really, this is the calmest. [19:46:42] Were proud to do more with an American this is called really the last show, which is the best of all time. With that in mind, how did you follow suit? Months. I, uh, I decided that if I on I want to do some sort of crazy car walk down the road with me. [19:47:10] Uh. Sort of, sir. This kid's future. [19:47:15] And if you could only be charged, one of these two, you know, if you had a lot of great emissions. But they don't play well, set it office. [19:47:24] No one really made sure that the commission wanted to do this. And he said the first Cold War. [19:47:32] Yes. We had no troops. We had no capacity. [19:47:37] There was no ability to share that information. But now we lose, you know, the military capabilities to check. OK, now here's the deal. If you do that, I put together an organization. [19:47:52] And when I got out of office, I went into this and he said, here's here's what we need is a democracy. May you're really got love it. And when it did, 21 candidates to the 20 page articles came to me as long and long, five Nobel laureates to see what I mean by that. [19:48:12] And then if we did it, we found out that was thinking of that, because they just so far have not reached a deal making working with one another share again. [19:48:26] No one at my age, just a joke somebody told me or I say, and they walk out of here or see an oil prices, I don't want to. And so there's not any way I should add that there was. [19:48:36] That's how I was set up against man, that one of the things that I did, we did an independent commission, which the president gave me when he did it. [19:48:45] It was and it's a little hard across to the world to do whatever I need to do in any industry. [19:48:51] And then one day he came up with a sign that we had really been on a whole range of disciplines that you wouldn't think would make any sense when you're not presenting my boy and asked you, what the hell does this have to do with cancer? [19:49:04] Well, guess what? They gave him one hour more radiation and more. [19:49:10] So we started to figure out that a lot of people were talking about history. [19:49:14] It is a way of this us what's going on in history. [19:49:18] I mean, look back for the last 40 years. Significant. You didn't get it. We were notified. It's usually too late. [19:49:27] We then went and got exercise and take it out. [19:49:31] Usually damage terms that occurred under the word is. We then make sure every day we have Keating affair that in fact is designed to kill the patient because a lot of good it. I don't mean good at fighting, not all the time. [19:49:49] But in addition to that, that aside, I really wish. So I'll give you an example. I don't know to put it that way. [19:49:58] Can you tell us what happened was that they finally came out with any pain suddenly at one was at Walter Reed Hospital. [19:50:08] Let me ask a few. It was really a new class to the jury, didn't really exist to the killer cast. And they were really listening. They were over the moon. [19:50:24] But because it happened, not only was it the best today, because as the New Year celebration, they had Kirsch, but they had Pierce, the Columbus. [19:50:39] This is really something that was all this all this churning and constant on the surface, as I think mine is still piled up and this is very. [19:50:50] Did you try to leave to the next thing on? [19:50:56] We're now finding an exit is that way to appeal to the kids. This is the new normal. Just like any time. [19:51:06] And so they said, well, we can't do tonight because you trying to get let's say you're not. [19:51:13] The four major drug companies are working on one particular strain. [19:51:17] Four hundred and 240 is just sitting there. And so we're not saying. [19:51:23] Well, we've come a long way to do certain economic news, teaching you to go to work on what may be a kind of that could take years to get it done. [19:51:33] So why don't we go inside monetary value to the bureau you're working on before we have to send a hundred or two women to find your. So we started at the drug working group of experts 20 percent year over year. [19:51:50] We're 19 versus taking the. Well, guess what? Any work from all of these companies? We will put our terminal work on the table. [19:52:02] Did he ever talk you into music? We are running here. We have no idea who is in this. You know, what is the responded to this? [19:52:13] You get it. You're on a monster Halloween party site. [19:52:17] And guess what? [19:52:19] The duty is to research the people. The fact is that. [19:52:24] That we're changing the way in which we fight and encourage people to move back. [19:52:30] I'm sure that if, for example, if you were able to take every year to get to work, if in fact you were able to take the sequence with the kids or even begin, you could be deterred by taking out the cell so you could determine what did that particular case is and you did that. It costs about half as much as it used to cost hundreds of miles. And if you sleep with that answer, determine exactly what it is, exactly what time it is and where it is right now. [19:53:08] You can, in fact, when I grew up. So why is it that we want to figure out why is he. I'm a massive atheist guy. You take that out. It's awful for that. And I think I'd argue that. [19:53:22] What? What was the difference? So if you're able to take a little kids, he was putting it in one space, one time using technology. [19:53:32] You have been able to take 15 over the last more time over 10 years than going take this the our ability to achieve its computing capacity. You have to determine what was it about your teenager in mind that allowed it to work on you and me? [19:53:52] That's why you have so many people coming off saying, OK, we're going to let you think. We're going to let the research. [19:54:00] I got it literally over aid for the Palestinians recently convicted in these mass organizations. And you say, OK, I'm going to let you have all that. And then you forget all that he had. [19:54:15] And he said it wasn't going to give up. Oh, a million people asked us to said a military search. We're moving toward finding a solution. You think it's people thinking or how did you make this? [19:54:26] He's just a really great start. Men and women to devote their whole life to the differences. And any of you have had found matter. It's just you know, it's not a matter of years. [19:54:39] It's a matter of moments. Man, it's everything and everything happens. But the difference between being a clinician is extremely dry and research work is the working set of the outcomes we need. [19:54:49] Why is the person who has the permission? It's like Dr.. [19:54:56] Anyway, AQ Khan Academy can't get him to sleep, right, tell us a lot. Can you give me 30 minutes? Making this decision making by. [19:55:14] The middle school you. This is the very latest today during the week's. This is a sense of urgency to change communications during you time. [19:55:29] Surely dead economy one is pass. [19:55:33] Thanks for joining us today. [19:55:35] I know you're one of the very kind of. [19:55:39] No one much larger than with was created and they walk out on the roads are the president nods to the 2016 election and a sign that the president has to be handed the greatest single thing ever said. [19:55:53] I want to get to the person that I was going into the community to know all I'm going to get to try and find out, just do we not have administered the bar they call dark? [19:56:05] This is organization in the Defense Department suddenly finding that allows for just pure research on the places that would make America safe. [19:56:14] Very once thing about the Internet, 30 miles as it came up with the Joneses, they're going to come up with stealth technology. OK. Imagine if we had our brains to me and help me set up city attorney. [19:56:31] If I'm elected president, nine states where I'm going into the first four years on there, make sure that the Sandy 20 billion dollars of can is pure research, a financial regulation that just like you did, just like you it down. In fairness to the world, I want the country to test of limits for good. [19:56:54] But if you do that, you have you have other diseases that we can deal with in the front of the line between the to this country, much at a standstill. [19:57:03] You realize that if you don't find comedy or maybe you break through on almost every single solitary period in America in the next 15 years will mean no one does it decision that he has to own. Well, we are thinking about half Jewish. [19:57:20] Not to enough. Four hundred or a billion dollars? A mere. [19:57:27] OK, that's very good. I think you've been telling me take a look. This is the most widely to ideas because you know, nothing a drop more than any point and say, I'm going to go to the bottom of this and I'm going to be able to stand and we take a good look at our investment. [19:57:47] Decision to do that, but the federal government should be limited. [19:57:52] But the third thing is to keep these diabetes, diabetes. [19:57:59] So I would this because what I like about it is that I asked the Nobel Prize for four, he said. He gave me a car. What would you give back the vaccines that you had, all the money in the world? [19:58:11] What is 100 of the previous targets to give you? Can you do that? I have you can use it all the time in the 90s. [19:58:20] So what lot? The costs of the fundamental changes to the earnings estimates. We need to do it. We do it when I push into. [19:58:51] This came out, we had no one to answer that question, even if similar more neighbors were with water pipes, said the women who entered illegally. So. I'm going to translate the question. Order to do that. I shouldn't be standing today for you. [19:59:16] Hello. Hello. I'm from. [19:59:22] Good evening. I mean, it's still. [19:59:24] And every day I look at the video that I just feel, you know, I haven't defended policies able to deal with conditions that I haven't already made you is that he feels. He said, want to make any money at all because of the deportation was headed in the wrong direction. Is just not moving in the right place. You want to really you heard the president believe 74 nations want to play well with us. Take a much more. [20:00:16] She's only committed a felony. [20:00:20] Not a word not to compare president. Well, this is outrageous. He's the guy that came up with the. He's the guy. [20:00:33] It was part of my response to living in it from the Republicans that in fact they they moved for immigration reform. When that failed. I'm not going to talk about him. And he just reminded me that you have to do better. [20:00:49] That's what one of the reasons why I don't always represent our state. [20:00:53] And in any disagreement, I have a president personally. That's no way. Your. [20:01:00] What's happened is that he came along, he had soft finance, that Americans are just not operating here. George Bush is more involved with keeping it slow. [20:01:10] We're not going to stumble here when it comes to picking up on whether or not she knew she would have separate commitments. [20:01:18] We, in fact, set up a program to take literally. [20:01:21] This is not a limited, by the way, not only decided to send three dreamers, but simply because it's a significant portion of them as well. [20:01:32] Thirdly, the seven major parties is going to communicate to this group. It is absolutely, absolutely not for. [20:01:46] Nice to meet you. And I was just saying, you take. Immigration, it probably won't be the same where tomorrow. [20:01:56] Why do people call me? Because they say, well, I want you to find out, girl. They call me because they're making music, because they don't get a job because of a they. [20:02:07] Are you going to be cartels or are using it? [20:02:14] So what I did was I came up with I came up with a program that I have gone to Republicans over for Senate, not. [20:02:23] Fifty million dollars, the condition looks to me and you know, if you continue to support immorality of innovative company, we wouldn't have any reform in their systems in terms of the small, in terms of privacy, in terms of police corruption and all the issues and everything. [20:02:39] Shooting by. There is no access to electricity. [20:02:44] All of those they make me will pay their fair share of taxes would be very wrong in your hand. Then we will in fact help fund with changes in their country. Guess what? Immigration to sober up to us. There is a net migration to Mexico. [20:03:04] Here we go again. Okay. In 2008, I was a to for a long. [20:03:12] And I believe in the promises that you make to stop using the word.

Running from camera

16:00:00 WARNING: THIS IS AN UNCORRECTED COPY. NOT A FINAL VERSION. ANNOUNCER This is an ABC News Special Report. Now reporting, Charles Gibson. CHARLES GIBSON, ABC NEWS Good afternoon. I m Charles Gibson in New York. And we are awaiting at the moment the appearance of the President of the United States. He is going to appear in the area just adjacent to the South Lawn of the White House. There you are looking at a shot down on the White House. That is the North Lawn, the front lawn of the White House. And the President is inside. He has been meeting with the Democratic members of the House of Representatives. The Democratic members left the Capitol after today s session of the House of Representatives, which, as you probably know by now, at which time, the House adopted two of the four articles of impeachment against the President. There are the buses sitting in front of the White House, and there is the rundown of the House action today. They approved Article 1, which involves perjury before the grand jury. They involved Article number 3, which is the obstruction of justice count. They rejected Articles 2 and 4. As I say, the House Democratic members, who were in the minority on Article 1 and Article 3, then got on buses, which are parked in front of the White House, went to the White House and have been meeting with the President in the East Room. That is the large reception room on the first floor of the White House that many thousands of people have seen when they take the public tour of the White House. Anyway, it is in that room that he was scheduled to meet with the Democratic members, and after that meeting, they were going to be coming out into the area adjacent to the Rose Garden near the South Lawn on the driveway between the White House it s an exit driveway, actually, where functionaries, dignitaries come in. And he was going to have a comment with the press. It s the first time that we ve had a chance to see him on what is obviously a very historic day, not only for President Clinton but for the presidency itself. Sam Donaldson, do we know anything about what they ve been talking about? Is this simply a pep rally, or is there real substance to be discussed here? SAM DONALDSON, ABC NEWS Well, Charlie, it was billed in advance pep rally, I guess, is our term. It was billed in advance as a show of support by Democratic members of the House and leadership up on Capitol Hill for the President. One of the main purposes is to try to counter the idea that Mr Clinton should resign. They anticipated that a lot of people, particularly Republicans, would now call on him to resign, and they wanted to make it clear that not only would he not resign, but his party was behind him in this resolution to stay in office. I think that was principal purpose number one for holding this. And number two, Charlie, the Clinton people for years have been expert at using television to portray messages. And the message they want to portray today is that this president is still in the saddle. He is still doing business as the nation s chief executive, and he has solid support from his party. CHARLES GIBSON Sam, you mention there is you point to the fact that there s great symbolism, therefore, in all of this. But also I think it will be rather important what the President has to say when he comes out. Because it seems to me there are two things he could do when he emerges. Number one, he could be aggrieved. He could be angry. He could be frustrated. Or he could take a rather conciliatory point of view in all of this. SAM DONALDSON That is what we re told the President will do. Maybe other members of the Democratic leadership will continue the assault on the Republicans. But we re told that Mr Clinton, of course, will rise above that, and he will come much more in sorrow than anger. He will say that he wants to continue the job of chief executive. But we re told he also may again express contrition and remorse for having brought the country to this point. And we re also told that he will signal, using perhaps the euphemisms finding some bipartisan solution. Or maybe more direct that he is open to censure. He is open to condemnation. He is open to just about anything the Congress wants to do to him short of removing him from office. CHARLES GIBSON But then, if that is the line he takes, Sam, will we not be in a sort of strange situation where we have countervailing (ph) things happening within the White House. The President being very conciliatory, coming in sorrow not anger, as you point out, and his staff, the people who have to lobby the Senate now in these coming negotiations and perhaps eventually trial, taking a rather hard line about this being unfair, partisan, etc. All the things we heard members of the House Democratic members of the House express in the session today. SAM DONALDSON Well, their strategy at the moment calls for treating the Senate with great respect, including the Republican leaders of the Senate, depending, of course, on how the Republican leaders act in the next few days or weeks. They will concentrate, if they talk about the Republicans at all, about the partisanship in the House of Representatives. But they will come to the Senate showing great respect and asking only for fairness and asking for deliberations. And of course, finding some way, if they can, to avoid coming to the vote. You know, you would think, Charlie, that people who believe in Mr Clinton and think this is an improper process would be very confident that he could win that vote. It takes 67 votes, and they would have to get 15 or more Democrats, depending on how all the Republicans acted, in order to remove him from office. And yet, there is not that great confidence here today that you can just say, Well, all right, let s go to trial, do the Senate work its will, take the vote and we win. They want censure before they come to a vote. CHARLES GIBSON All right, Sam Donaldson. Let me have you stand by, as I know you will. A couple of other things that need to be discussed. And while we re waiting for the President and the Democratic members of the House to come out, we should mention them. Those of you who were watching the debate today heard in rather dramatic fashion the Speaker - elect, Bob Livingston, Republican congressman from Louisiana, who had assumed that he was going to become Speaker on January 6 heard him in rather remarkable fashion say, in front of the House, that I cannot do the job or be the kind of leader that I would like to be under current circumstances. And then he continued by saying the following. REP BOB LIVINGSTON, (R) LOUISIANA So I must set the example that I hope President Clinton will follow. I will not stand for Speaker of the House on January 6, but rather I shall remain as a backbencher in this Congress that I so dearly love for approximately six months into the 106th Congress, whereupon I shall vacate my seat and ask my governor to call a special election to take my place. CHARLES GIBSON That was Bob Livingston in front of the House of Representatives before the votes on the articles of impeachment today. Needless to say, that sent members of the House who did not expect the Livingston announcement into a hub - bub, and there have been some developments on who may be the new Speaker - elect and eventually Speaker of the House. Bill Kristol, who is well piped in to the Republican politics in Washington, is standing by in our Washington studio. Bill, what s happened on that front? BILL KRISTOL, ABC NEWS POLITICAL ANALYST Well, I gather Republicans have been meeting ever since they the impeachment articles passed. It looks like there s a pretty strong consensus behind Denny Hastert, the Republican from Illinois. He s a deputy whip right now, acceptable to all factions of the party. Apparently letters being circulated already has more than 50 signatures in support of him. The other candidate is Chris Cox of California, who mounted a short - lived challenge to Livingston and then withdrew, and Livingston had the votes just seven weeks ago. Current House Republican leadership, the rest of it except for Livingston -- that is to say, Armey and especially Tom DeLay, who s awfully influential with the members they are working hard for Hastert, and they expect Denny Hastert to be the next Speaker of the House. CHARLES GIBSON Now you talk familiarily forget me trying to do that word but you speak with great familiarity about Denny Hastert. But that is a name, this is a face that nobody in this country knows. BILL KRISTOL That s true. That was true of historically many Speakers Carl Albert, John McCormick (ph). They were got along well with all functions of the party, were competent, were respected, had lots of friends, had friends across the aisle. Dick Gephardt is friendly with Denny Hastert. They re from neighboring states, obviously. I think Hastert is really is the end of the age of Newt. It is the end of the Speaker as the voice of the party, as an ideological leader. It has returned to a more old - fashioned Speaker, someone who will, as they keep saying, make the trains run, mediate fights among Republicans, defer on the whole to committee chairmen and try, I think, to reach out across the aisle a little bit to the minority party. CHARLES GIBSON Cokie Roberts is also with us on Capitol Hill. Cokie, it was interesting. Bill just said this is the end of Newt - ism. This is a man who appeals to the conservative wing of the party and to moderate Republicans? COKIE ROBERTS, ABC NEWS Well, enough to both of them, I think. And basically, I have here already a statement from Dick Armey supporting Hastert, and I think that something has to get in the way of this train in order to stop it. CHARLES GIBSON All right. While you are speaking, the President has come out of the residence now. You see him there, joined by Vice President Gore, and Mrs Clinton is also with him. And there, second from the left next to the President is the Minority Leader of the House of Representatives, Dick Gephardt. And I don t honestly know if the other members of the House delegation who went to visit the President are going to be coming with him or not. I m told that they are following him out 101 members. One hundred and one Democrats, that is a good number of the Democrats in the House. That s, also behind them, John Podesta, who is the chief of staff to the President since Erskine Bowles left. Anyway, they are coming out, and 101 100 other Democrats behind or besides Dick Gephardt are also coming out as well. Well, now, the best - laid plans. They ve sneaked into the West Wing of the White House. So I don t know if they re going to come out immediately or not. Anyway, so let me while I ve got, again, this second, let me come back to this, Cokie. To what extent to do we know that this is a done deal, or is the Cox challenge still alive? Do we still have a race between Dennis Hastert and Christopher Cox? Or do we think that this is going to happen? You started to hold up a statement there. COKIE ROBERTS A statement from Dick Armey, the Majority Leader, supporting Dennis Hastert. I think that there s very much an atmosphere right now of trying to get everybody behind Hastert and canonize him or coronate him. But Christopher Cox seems ready to run, and I think he the vote will not be until January. There are a bunch of freshman Republicans that have a say. And I think that you can t quite say that there is already a Speaker - designate yet. CHARLES GIBSON Very quickly, Bill Kristol, while we re seeing the other members of the Democratic delegation come out of the White House, out of the residence and over toward the West Wing, very quickly, there was some talk Democrats were saying, Gee, Bob Livingston, won t you reconsider? I gather that s a nonstarter. There was some talk that perhaps Newt Gingrich now might come back in some sort of cobbled together fashion to resume the speakership. Neither of those were even in the realm of possibility? BILL KRISTOL I don t think so, Charlie. And I guess Cokie was told, heard last night from lots of members yearning for Bob Michel (ph) or Dick Cheney, not going to happen, I think. CHARLES GIBSON All right. There you see the Democratic members David Bonior, the minority whip. John Dingell from Michigan. I can go after name after name after name. But the Democratic delegation gathering around the podium, and I gather once they re all in place, the President will come out. And as we were talking a moment ago, the tone that the President takes here, it is symbolic that all the Democratic members will be standing behind him in this show of solidarity. And as you know by the votes today, there is solidarity among the Democrats. Only five on the critical first article of impeachment abandoned the President and voted with the Republicans. So there is solidarity, and this picture will well demonstrate that. But there is also this question of what tone the President is going to take in the remarks that he makes. And George Stephanopoulos, before the President actually comes out, I was asking Sam there whether the President would be angry or whether he would be conciliatory. I gather you probably agree that he will take a conciliatory tone in the remarks he makes. GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS, ABC NEWS POLITICAL ANALYST I think so, Charlie. Because you know, the White House and the President have learned their lesson over this year. You know, we ve talked a lot about missed opportunities. The missed opportunities in January, in August when the President gave his very angry speech after his grand jury testimony. The White House and the President are not going to make that mistake again. President Clinton is likely to take the high road today. Call for a bipartisan compromise on censure, but also go back to what always has worked for him. He s going to do the business of the country, do the people s business. And the White House hopes that this show of Democratic unity will be in sharp contrast to the chaos on the Republican side. CHARLES GIBSON George? GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS Look CHARLES GIBSON George, if he s going to be the good cop then in his response to what has happened today, who s going to be the bad cop? GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS Look at all those people standing by the podium, Charlie. I think the Democrats will continue to say that this was a partisan, illegitimate lame - duck impeachment. That will be the drum beat over the next month. Meanwhile, the President and his lawyers will take a much will offer an olive branch to the Republicans in the Senate. It s a tough balance, but it s the only one they can do. CHARLES GIBSON You know him. How tough a day was this for Bill Clinton, George? GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS I think it s got to have been about the worst day of his life, Charlie. This is a man who s dreamed of being president. Now he s become only the second president to be impeached. But he ll fight through it. CHARLES GIBSON It is seemed, looking at him, and I don t mean to read too much into it, but it is seemed looking at him in the last couple of weeks through that trip to the Mideast and since he came back it looks to me like he has aged, and he s looked tired. And I thought you could see it in his visage. GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS I think that s exactly right, Charlie. I think it s finally settled in. You know, President Clinton has an amazing capacity for denial. But in the last few days, it s all come in on him. This is real. Tomorrow morning, he ll wake up and see these results, and I think he knows that. And he also knows this is probably the hardest thing to deal with that it was, at large part, his fault, and there s nothing he can do about it. CHARLES GIBSON If he feels that, George, though, why is everyone so quick to say it has not entered his mind, he does not give a thought to the idea of resignation? I think the Vice President said that it would be, what is it, it would be more likely that a meteor GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS A meteor striking. Yeah. I think for two reasons. Number one, it s just not in his makeup. Because as much as he feels that he s to blame in part for this, he also believes he s been a victim of illegitimate attacks. But more than that and the argument that unifies all Democrats is that this would be bad for the presidency, that it is somehow wrong for a president to be driven from office, driven to resignation by a partisan vote of the Congress. They think that would be a violation of the presidency, of the independence of the presidency. And they re going to fight on those grounds. CHARLES GIBSON Sam? Is Sam Donaldson still there? Sam, are you there? SAM DONALDSON Charlie? CHARLES GIBSON Yeah, George knows him so well. You have watched him so well in the last few months. Do you see this? Do you see it really settling in on the President? SAM DONALDSON Absolutely. I was in the White House the second time for one week before the Monica Lewinsky scandal broke. And the difference between the Bill Clinton that I saw for that first week and that we ve all seen on television and elsewhere before that, and the one that s aged through these months. George is quite right. The President is expert at denial and expert at believing that others have caused all this problem. But I agree that at this point, I think it is dawning on him that he has no one but himself to blame. Whatever the sins of a Kenneth Starr, whatever the sins of partisan Republicans, he brought us to this point by his actions, and I think it may be really dawning on him that not only is that the fact, but that the future is uncertain. You know, Charlie, Bill Clinton has been very skillful, very good some say also lucky in that he has won the important political battles of his life. But it maybe dawning on him that here is one at last that he may not win. CHARLES GIBSON I should mention we talked about the symbolism of this picture the Democrats from the House of Representatives gathered around that podium, where the President will make his remarks, give his reaction to the actions of the House today in approving two articles of impeachment. There is also symbolism into the picture that you are looking at now. Mrs Clinton right at her husband s side, arm in arm with him, as he comes out, and what we have said over and over again, but it doesn t detract from the fact that it is an historic day. And we now get the President s reaction to what has happened. As we mentioned, Vice President Gore, Minority Leader Gephardt and John Podesta, the chief of staff right behind him. The President getting applause from the Democratic members, and he will speak in just a moment. (Applause) by John Podesta, the chief of staff. JOHN PODESTA, CHIEF OF STAFF On behalf of the President and the First Lady, the Vice President and Mr -- Mrs Gore, the White House and the entire administration, I want to thank the members who came here today and all the members who stood with you on the floor of the House over the past several days. Thank you for standing up for what you believe in. Thank you for standing up for fairness. Thank you for standing up for the American people. Thank you for standing up for the Constitution. And thank you for doing so with dignity and determination, passion and patriotism. I would like to introduce a man who has done so much for our country, a great leader, a great friend of the American people, Congressman Dick Gephardt. (Applause) REP RICHARD GEPHARDT, (D) MINORITY LEADER Mr President, Mr Vice President, First Lady Hillary Clinton, we have just witnessed a partisan vote that was a disgrace to our country and our Constitution. Chairman Henry Hyde once called impeachment "the ultimate weapon" and said that "for it to succeed, ultimately it has to be bipartisan." The fact that a vote as important as this occurred in such a partisan way, violated the spirit of our democracy. We must turn away now from the politics of personal destruction and return to a politics of values. The American people deserve better than what they've received over these long five months. They want their Congress to bring this issue to a speedy compromise, closure. And they want their president, twice elected to his office, to continue his work fighting for their priorities. (Applause) The Democratic caucus in the House will continue to stand alongside our president, and we will work to enact the agenda that we were sent here to pass. (Applause) We look forward to supporting his agenda in the upcoming session of Congress. The President has demonstrated his effectiveness as a national and world leader in the face of intense and unprecedented negative attacks by his opponents. I am confident that he will continue to do so for the rest of his elected term of office. (Applause) Despite the worst efforts of the Republican leadership in the House, the Constitution will bear up under the strain, and our nation will survive. The constitutional process about to play out in the United States Senate will hopefully, finally, be fair and allow us to put an end to this sad chapter of our history. Ladies and gentlemen, it is now my honor to present our great Vice President of these United States, Al Gore. CHARLES GIBSON We mentioned, obviously we re all interested in the President s reaction. They realize that, and so a couple of political speeches from the Minority Leader and the Vice President. Then we ll hear the President. VICE PRES AL GORE Thank you very much, Mr Leader. To you and to David Bonior and to the entire Democratic caucus leadership, thank you for what you have done for our country. I would also like to single out for a special thanks and praise Congressman John Conyers and all of the members of the Judiciary Committee who are present here today. (Applause) And to you, Dick Gephardt, I would like to repeat a judgment that I made to the smaller group earlier. You and I came here on the same day 22 years ago. And in all that time I don't believe I have heard a finer speech on the floor of the House of Representatives than the one that you delivered this morning. (Applause) But in all that time, I do believe this is the saddest day I have seen in our nation's capital. Because today's vote in the House of Representatives disregarded the plain wishes and good will of the American people and the plain meaning of our Constitution. Let me say simply, the President has acknowledged that what he did was wrong. But we must all acknowledge that invoking the solemn power of impeachment in the cause of partisan politics is wrong -- wrong for our Constitution, wrong for the United States of America. (Applause) Republican leaders would not even allow the members of the House or Representatives to cast the vote they wanted to. They were not allowed to vote their conscience. What happened as a result does a great disservice to a man I believe will be regarded in the history books as one of our greatest presidents. (Applause) There is no doubt in my mind that the verdict of history will undo the unworthy judgment rendered a short while ago in the United States Capitol. But we do not have to wait for history. Instead, let us live up to the ideals of this season. Let us reach out to one another and reach out for what is best in ourselves, our history and our country. Let us heal this land, not tear it apart. Let us move forward, not toward bitter and angry division. Our Founders anticipated that there might be a day like this one, when excessive partisanship unlocked a forum of vitriol and vehemence that hurts our nation. We all know that a process that wounds good people in both parties does no service to this country. What America needs is not resignations, but the renewal of civility, respect for one another, decency toward each other and the certain belief that together we can serve this land and make a better life for all of our people. That is what President Clinton has done. That is what he is doing, and that is what he will continue to do for the next two years. I feel extremely privileged to have been able to serve with him as his partner for the past six years, and I look forward to serving with him for the next two years. I have seen him close at hand, day after day, making the most important decisions about peace, prosperity and our future. And making them always by asking, "What is right for the American people? What is right for all of the American people?" I know him. I know his wonderful first lady. I know his ... (Applause) I know his heart and his will. And I have seen his work. Six years ago, he was left with the highest budget deficit in history, and he ended it. Six years ago, he was handed a failing economy. Today, because of his leadership, we are on the verge of the longest period of peacetime prosperity in all of American history. And I know nothing will stop him from doing the job that the American people sent him here to do. I say to you today, President William Jefferson Clinton will continue and will complete his mission on behalf of the American people. I'm proud to present to you my friend, America's great president, Bill Clinton. (Applause) PRES BILL CLINTON Thank you very much. Thank you. Good afternoon. Let me begin by expressing my profound and heartfelt thanks to Congressman Gephardt and the leadership and all the members of the Democratic caucus for what they did today. I thank the few brave Republicans who withstood enormous pressure to stand with them for the plain meaning of the Constitution and for the proposition that we need to pull together, to move beyond partisanship, to get on with the business of our country. I thank the millions upon millions of American citizens who have expressed their support and their friendship to Hillary, to me, to our family and to our administration during these last several weeks. The words of the members here with me and others who were a part of their endeavor in defense of our Constitution were powerful and moving, and I will never forget them. The question is, what are we going to do now? I have accepted responsibility for what I did wrong in my personal life, and I have invited members of Congress to work with us to find a reasonable bipartisan and proportionate response. That approach was rejected today by Republicans in the House, but I hope it will be embraced by the Senate. I hope there will be a constitutional and fair means of resolving this matter in a prompt manner. Meanwhile, I will continue to do the work of the American people. We still, after all, have to save Social Security and Medicare for the 21st century. We have to give all our children world - class schools. We have to pass a patients' bill of rights. We have to make sure the economic turbulence around the world does not curb our economic opportunity here at home. We have to keep America the world's strongest force for peace and freedom. In short, we have a lot to do before we enter the 21st century. And we still have to keep working to build that elusive one America I have talked so much about. For six years now, I have done everything I could to bring our country together across the lines that divide us, including bringing Washington together across party lines. Out in the country, people are pulling together. But just as America is coming together, it must look -- from the country's point of view -- like Washington is coming apart. I want to echo something Mr Gephardt said. It is something I have felt strongly all my life. We must stop the politics of personal destruction. (Applause) We must get rid of the poisonous venom of excessive partisanship, obsessive animosity and uncontrolled anger. That is not what America deserves. That is not what America is about. We are doing well now. We are a good and decent country, but we have significant challenges we have to face. In order to do it right, we have to have some atmosphere of decency and civility, some presumption of good faith, some sense of proportionality and balance in bringing judgment against those who are in different parties. We have important work to do. We need a constructive debate that has all the different voices in this country heard in the halls of Congress. I want the American people to know today that I am still committed to working with people of good faith and good will of both parties to do what's best for our country, to bring our nation together, to lift our people up, to move us all forward together. It's what I've tried to do for six years. It's what I intend to do for two more until the last hour of the last day of my term. (Applause) So with profound gratitude for the defense of the Constitution and the best in America that was raised today by the members here and those who joined them, I ask the American people to move with me to go on from here to rise above the rancor, to overcome the pain and division, to be a repairer of the breach -- all of us -- to make this country as one America what it can and must be for our children in the new century about to dawn. Thank you very much. (Applause) CHARLES GIBSON The President concluding his remarks on the South Lawn of the White House, and some very interesting aspects to all of this. As you watched it, you almost had the feeling that you were watching a political rally. The President saying thank you, thank you, as he looked forward from that dais. But really, all that was in front of that dais were a few cameras. Basically, the audience, obviously the television audience, and that is the audience upon which he wanted to have an effect as he made those remarks. So while it appeared that he was talking to a group of people, he really wasn t. This was designed, obviously, for the cameras. And the President saying now he wants a reasonable bipartisan and proportionate response to what he has done. Obviously, another reaching out to the Congress in hopes that some sort of accommodation can be reached. Some sort of a penalty can be imposed that comes short of the impeachment that was voted by the House today and for which the Senate will now try him. He did say, in all of that, that he hopes all of this will stop the politics of personal destruction and get rid of the poisonous venom that is in Washington. I guess that was a somewhat slap at those who oppose him. But for the most part, his tone was conciliatory. One other interesting byproduct to all of this as you watched it, the Vice President of the United States, Al Gore, was saying to Dick Gephardt, the Minority Leader of the House, that it was the finest speech that he d ever heard in the House given by Gephardt today. And then Gephardt introduced the Vice President in glowing terms, and yet, as you probably know, Dick Gephardt, has entertained the idea of running for president against Al Gore. And so, the two of them, who have some differences of political ambition, were there brought together by the history of this moment and were put in the position of giving high praise to one another on that platform. Sam, let me get your reaction to the President s remarks. Sam Donaldson. SAM DONALDSON Well, Charlie, it s fascinating. If you were the man or woman from Mars suddenly dropped down on the South Lawn and didn t know any of the background and said, What is all of this about? You d be hard pressed to understand that it is about this president having been impeached by the House and sent to the Senate for trial. Mr Clinton made two powerful themes one, that he s accepted responsibility, that he wants to work out something that, as he said, is reasonable bipartisan proportional approach to punish him. He didn t use the words to punish him, but that s what he meant, short of removal. And the second theme, as George Stephanopoulos pointed out earlier, was his plea to stop the politics of personal destruction. He hopes the American people will see this not as the Republicans claim as a matter of about crimes. There s a lot of evidence that the President may have committed crime. But as some sort of bipart or rather partisan, venomous push against him for reasons that would escape this man and woman from Mars. It s really interesting, Charlie. We don t have a precedent for this. Andrew Johnson I don t know what happened then. He certainly didn t come out on the South Lawn, and there was no television. But to have this sort of rally at the end of this day is just phenomenal. CHARLES GIBSON Bill Kristol, your reaction to this, and then I want to ask you a question. BILL KRISTOL I was struck by -- well, he s going to have to reach across the aisle to Republicans in the Senate to work out censure. Or obviously, ultimately, I guess he could just get Democratic votes and fail to get convicted. But if he wants to avert a long trial in the Senate, he needs Republicans. It s odd to begin that process with a purely partisan event. And I was very struck by the sentence, I have accepted responsibility for what I did wrong in my personal life. That is not at issue. The Democrats in the House let s remember, these Democrats in the House introduced a censure resolution that said the President had dishonored his office and abused the public trust. I really think the President needs to say something like that. He needs to acknowledge what the House Democrats have acknowledged -- that he has failed in his official capacity. He can t just keep saying he s made mistakes in his personal life. CHARLES GIBSON There s a fascinating picture, George. And I just want to call attention to it. And I don t want to diminish in any way what you re saying. But we re looking in through the windows into the Oval Office, and one of the people applauding Bill Clinton was Betty Currie. GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS We re looking at Betty Currie s office, Charlie. CHARLES GIBSON I m sorry. Betty Currie s office. GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS Yes, that is Betty Currie s office right off the Oval Office. CHARLES GIBSON Thanks, George. GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS And that s Mrs Currie, and you see Gene Sperling, the director of the National Economic Council. The staff obviously wanted to welcome the President back, and there s Betty Currie giving the President a hug. CHARLES GIBSON And wearing a Christmas sweater, which is very nice. GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS Exactly. CHARLES GIBSON Let me come back to the point. Thank you, George, for clarifying me on the geography there of the West Wing of the White House, which, I should point out, was very much an issue before the grand jury of where all those rooms were situated. But let me come back to what you were saying, because, Bill, you pointed me right to the question that I wanted to ask. For a long time in this House debate, moderate Republicans were saying if we re going to support the President, he needs to come forward and take greater responsibility for what he did in front of the grand jury. They wanted him to acknowledge in some way that he had lied. Now, obviously, he was not going to do that in the statement he made today. Does are the Republicans in the Senate going to insist on that kind of an action from the President, or are we back to basically the President staying exactly where he s been all along? BILL KRISTOL Oh, I think, look, Republicans in the Senate are going to have the view Republicans in the Senate are not going to believe that 223 out of 228 Republicans in the House are somehow purely the captives of partisan spirit, that their action is fundamentally illegitimate or without any merits. Reasonable people can differ on impeachment versus censure. As Cokie said earlier today, for many members it probably was a 51 - 49 percent call. But I don t think the President s going to win over Republican members in the Senate if he makes it seem that you were kind of a nut or just a purely partisan character if you voted for impeachment. I mean, Arlen Specter, the moderate Republican senator from Pennsylvania -- every House Republican, many of them moderates, from Pennsylvania voted for impeachment. Arlen Specter is not going to agree in a sense that his colleagues in the House from Pennsylvania didn t act in good faith. And I think the President will need to distance himself from Dick Gephardt s rhetoric here, say, Look, reasonable people may have made what we regard as a mistaken interpretation of the Constitution here. I acknowledge my errors. Let s close this in an appropriate way. I do think the President, in other words, is going to have to move away from the rhetoric of today. This may have been useful to bolster morale among Democrats. It s not going to be useful reaching out to Republicans in the Senate. CHARLES GIBSON George Stephanopoulos, will he do that move away from that rhetoric of today? GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS Well, not all of it. But I agree with parts of what Bill is saying. First of all, I think the President was a bit more conciliatory than Bill is suggesting, except that he didn t say a lot of the words that Republican senators are going to demand. Perhaps today was not the right day for it, but he is going to have to move in that direction and go farther not in contrition. That s not the issue, but in his admissions of wrongdoing. But the words you will hear in the future are what you heard today the Constitution. There will be a lot of talk about the Constitution by the President and his defenders. The word compromise, the word bipartisan. What the President is going to try to do is reach over the head of the senators and hope that they re affected by public opinion. CHARLES GIBSON Of course, both sides were invoking the Constitution in the debate today. Cokie, let me come to you to finish this. And let me ask you about what George and Bill were just saying. George was saying that he s going to invoke the word bipartisan a lot. It s interesting the Democrats were saying this is an illegitimate process in the House because there was no bipartisanship for impeachment. But I wonder if it is just the Democrats standing fast in the Senate, will we be as offended by bipartisanship if it exists over there as well? COKIE ROBERTS Well, of course, bipartisanship is a two - way street by definition, and the Democrats hung together, and the Republicans hung together. So they were equally partisan. Dick Gephardt, invoking Henry Hyde s line that impeachment ultimately has to be bipartisan, and that s true. Because ultimately two - thirds of the Senate, at least conviction, ultimately has to be bipartisan because two thirds of the Senate has to vote to convict. But it was interesting how he had his other people do the attacks and the thanks, and then the President s main message was move on, which is, of course, the message that he has been very effectively getting across. CHARLES GIBSON Well, I thank all of you for the service with Peter through the day and in this few moments, as we saw the President giving his reaction to what had occurred today in the House of Representatives as they approved two articles of impeachment. There was an event that occurred after Peter went off the air that you should see. Henry Hyde, on behalf of the Judiciary Committee, led a delegation of Republicans to the Office of the Secretary of the Senate, a man named Gary Sisko (ph). And as you see, Chairman Hyde read this statement saying that he was presenting in official form House Resolution 614, which is the resolution of impeachment, contains the two articles of impeachment. The Secretary of the Senate accepted that on behalf of the Senate, and now we wait to find out if, indeed, there will be a formal trial of the President of the United States in the Senate with the Chief Justice of the United States presiding that could ultimately result in the removal of the President of the United States from office. We will have a wrap - up of what has been a very historic day on Saturday World News Tonight later this evening. I should also mention that on This Week With Sam Donaldson & Cokie Roberts tomorrow, Congressman Christopher Cox, who is one of those being considered for Speaker now that Bob Livingston has withdrawn his candidacy -- Christopher Cox of California will be with them. Also, because there is this other story that is going on the bombing of Iraq. There were explosions in Baghdad at the very moment that the Speaker Pro Tempore, the man in the chair, Ray LaHood of Illinois, was announcing that the House had adopted the first article of impeachment, at that very moment, bombs were dropping over Baghdad. And so, tomorrow on This Week will be the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Henry Shelton, and also the Secretary of Defense, William Cohen. I m Charles Gibson in New York. Good afternoon.

Man with 'locked-in syndrome' wins right to court case; INT Lord Falconer (Chairman, Commission on Assisted Dying) interview SOT - there is a line over which you should not cross / if somebody wants to end their own life, they must be the person who ends their own life / it shouldn't be done by somebody else / you shouldn't be able to kill people in those circumstances Putney: Royal Hospital for Neuro-Disability: Set-up shot of hospital worker along corridor Set-up shot of Dr Sophie Duport (Royal Hospital for Neuro-Disability, Putney) along corridor and interview SOT - Locked-in syndrome called the nightmare syndrome because your brain is functioning normally but you're completely paralysed / when you're going through it and have help and therapy and improving a bit / once you can't communicate with others this is it

16:00:00 WARNING: THIS IS AN UNCORRECTED COPY. NOT A FINAL VERSION. ANNOUNCER This is an ABC News Special Report. Now reporting, Charles Gibson. CHARLES GIBSON, ABC NEWS Good afternoon. I m Charles Gibson in New York. And we are awaiting at the moment the appearance of the President of the United States. He is going to appear in the area just adjacent to the South Lawn of the White House. There you are looking at a shot down on the White House. That is the North Lawn, the front lawn of the White House. And the President is inside. He has been meeting with the Democratic members of the House of Representatives. The Democratic members left the Capitol after today s session of the House of Representatives, which, as you probably know by now, at which time, the House adopted two of the four articles of impeachment against the President. There are the buses sitting in front of the White House, and there is the rundown of the House action today. They approved Article 1, which involves perjury before the grand jury. They involved Article number 3, which is the obstruction of justice count. They rejected Articles 2 and 4. As I say, the House Democratic members, who were in the minority on Article 1 and Article 3, then got on buses, which are parked in front of the White House, went to the White House and have been meeting with the President in the East Room. That is the large reception room on the first floor of the White House that many thousands of people have seen when they take the public tour of the White House. Anyway, it is in that room that he was scheduled to meet with the Democratic members, and after that meeting, they were going to be coming out into the area adjacent to the Rose Garden near the South Lawn on the driveway between the White House it s an exit driveway, actually, where functionaries, dignitaries come in. And he was going to have a comment with the press. It s the first time that we ve had a chance to see him on what is obviously a very historic day, not only for President Clinton but for the presidency itself. Sam Donaldson, do we know anything about what they ve been talking about? Is this simply a pep rally, or is there real substance to be discussed here? SAM DONALDSON, ABC NEWS Well, Charlie, it was billed in advance pep rally, I guess, is our term. It was billed in advance as a show of support by Democratic members of the House and leadership up on Capitol Hill for the President. One of the main purposes is to try to counter the idea that Mr Clinton should resign. They anticipated that a lot of people, particularly Republicans, would now call on him to resign, and they wanted to make it clear that not only would he not resign, but his party was behind him in this resolution to stay in office. I think that was principal purpose number one for holding this. And number two, Charlie, the Clinton people for years have been expert at using television to portray messages. And the message they want to portray today is that this president is still in the saddle. He is still doing business as the nation s chief executive, and he has solid support from his party. CHARLES GIBSON Sam, you mention there is you point to the fact that there s great symbolism, therefore, in all of this. But also I think it will be rather important what the President has to say when he comes out. Because it seems to me there are two things he could do when he emerges. Number one, he could be aggrieved. He could be angry. He could be frustrated. Or he could take a rather conciliatory point of view in all of this. SAM DONALDSON That is what we re told the President will do. Maybe other members of the Democratic leadership will continue the assault on the Republicans. But we re told that Mr Clinton, of course, will rise above that, and he will come much more in sorrow than anger. He will say that he wants to continue the job of chief executive. But we re told he also may again express contrition and remorse for having brought the country to this point. And we re also told that he will signal, using perhaps the euphemisms finding some bipartisan solution. Or maybe more direct that he is open to censure. He is open to condemnation. He is open to just about anything the Congress wants to do to him short of removing him from office. CHARLES GIBSON But then, if that is the line he takes, Sam, will we not be in a sort of strange situation where we have countervailing (ph) things happening within the White House. The President being very conciliatory, coming in sorrow not anger, as you point out, and his staff, the people who have to lobby the Senate now in these coming negotiations and perhaps eventually trial, taking a rather hard line about this being unfair, partisan, etc. All the things we heard members of the House Democratic members of the House express in the session today. SAM DONALDSON Well, their strategy at the moment calls for treating the Senate with great respect, including the Republican leaders of the Senate, depending, of course, on how the Republican leaders act in the next few days or weeks. They will concentrate, if they talk about the Republicans at all, about the partisanship in the House of Representatives. But they will come to the Senate showing great respect and asking only for fairness and asking for deliberations. And of course, finding some way, if they can, to avoid coming to the vote. You know, you would think, Charlie, that people who believe in Mr Clinton and think this is an improper process would be very confident that he could win that vote. It takes 67 votes, and they would have to get 15 or more Democrats, depending on how all the Republicans acted, in order to remove him from office. And yet, there is not that great confidence here today that you can just say, Well, all right, let s go to trial, do the Senate work its will, take the vote and we win. They want censure before they come to a vote. CHARLES GIBSON All right, Sam Donaldson. Let me have you stand by, as I know you will. A couple of other things that need to be discussed. And while we re waiting for the President and the Democratic members of the House to come out, we should mention them. Those of you who were watching the debate today heard in rather dramatic fashion the Speaker - elect, Bob Livingston, Republican congressman from Louisiana, who had assumed that he was going to become Speaker on January 6 heard him in rather remarkable fashion say, in front of the House, that I cannot do the job or be the kind of leader that I would like to be under current circumstances. And then he continued by saying the following. REP BOB LIVINGSTON, (R) LOUISIANA So I must set the example that I hope President Clinton will follow. I will not stand for Speaker of the House on January 6, but rather I shall remain as a backbencher in this Congress that I so dearly love for approximately six months into the 106th Congress, whereupon I shall vacate my seat and ask my governor to call a special election to take my place. CHARLES GIBSON That was Bob Livingston in front of the House of Representatives before the votes on the articles of impeachment today. Needless to say, that sent members of the House who did not expect the Livingston announcement into a hub - bub, and there have been some developments on who may be the new Speaker - elect and eventually Speaker of the House. Bill Kristol, who is well piped in to the Republican politics in Washington, is standing by in our Washington studio. Bill, what s happened on that front? BILL KRISTOL, ABC NEWS POLITICAL ANALYST Well, I gather Republicans have been meeting ever since they the impeachment articles passed. It looks like there s a pretty strong consensus behind Denny Hastert, the Republican from Illinois. He s a deputy whip right now, acceptable to all factions of the party. Apparently letters being circulated already has more than 50 signatures in support of him. The other candidate is Chris Cox of California, who mounted a short - lived challenge to Livingston and then withdrew, and Livingston had the votes just seven weeks ago. Current House Republican leadership, the rest of it except for Livingston -- that is to say, Armey and especially Tom DeLay, who s awfully influential with the members they are working hard for Hastert, and they expect Denny Hastert to be the next Speaker of the House. CHARLES GIBSON Now you talk familiarily forget me trying to do that word but you speak with great familiarity about Denny Hastert. But that is a name, this is a face that nobody in this country knows. BILL KRISTOL That s true. That was true of historically many Speakers Carl Albert, John McCormick (ph). They were got along well with all functions of the party, were competent, were respected, had lots of friends, had friends across the aisle. Dick Gephardt is friendly with Denny Hastert. They re from neighboring states, obviously. I think Hastert is really is the end of the age of Newt. It is the end of the Speaker as the voice of the party, as an ideological leader. It has returned to a more old - fashioned Speaker, someone who will, as they keep saying, make the trains run, mediate fights among Republicans, defer on the whole to committee chairmen and try, I think, to reach out across the aisle a little bit to the minority party. CHARLES GIBSON Cokie Roberts is also with us on Capitol Hill. Cokie, it was interesting. Bill just said this is the end of Newt - ism. This is a man who appeals to the conservative wing of the party and to moderate Republicans? COKIE ROBERTS, ABC NEWS Well, enough to both of them, I think. And basically, I have here already a statement from Dick Armey supporting Hastert, and I think that something has to get in the way of this train in order to stop it. CHARLES GIBSON All right. While you are speaking, the President has come out of the residence now. You see him there, joined by Vice President Gore, and Mrs Clinton is also with him. And there, second from the left next to the President is the Minority Leader of the House of Representatives, Dick Gephardt. And I don t honestly know if the other members of the House delegation who went to visit the President are going to be coming with him or not. I m told that they are following him out 101 members. One hundred and one Democrats, that is a good number of the Democrats in the House. That s, also behind them, John Podesta, who is the chief of staff to the President since Erskine Bowles left. Anyway, they are coming out, and 101 100 other Democrats behind or besides Dick Gephardt are also coming out as well. Well, now, the best - laid plans. They ve sneaked into the West Wing of the White House. So I don t know if they re going to come out immediately or not. Anyway, so let me while I ve got, again, this second, let me come back to this, Cokie. To what extent to do we know that this is a done deal, or is the Cox challenge still alive? Do we still have a race between Dennis Hastert and Christopher Cox? Or do we think that this is going to happen? You started to hold up a statement there. COKIE ROBERTS A statement from Dick Armey, the Majority Leader, supporting Dennis Hastert. I think that there s very much an atmosphere right now of trying to get everybody behind Hastert and canonize him or coronate him. But Christopher Cox seems ready to run, and I think he the vote will not be until January. There are a bunch of freshman Republicans that have a say. And I think that you can t quite say that there is already a Speaker - designate yet. CHARLES GIBSON Very quickly, Bill Kristol, while we re seeing the other members of the Democratic delegation come out of the White House, out of the residence and over toward the West Wing, very quickly, there was some talk Democrats were saying, Gee, Bob Livingston, won t you reconsider? I gather that s a nonstarter. There was some talk that perhaps Newt Gingrich now might come back in some sort of cobbled together fashion to resume the speakership. Neither of those were even in the realm of possibility? BILL KRISTOL I don t think so, Charlie. And I guess Cokie was told, heard last night from lots of members yearning for Bob Michel (ph) or Dick Cheney, not going to happen, I think. CHARLES GIBSON All right. There you see the Democratic members David Bonior, the minority whip. John Dingell from Michigan. I can go after name after name after name. But the Democratic delegation gathering around the podium, and I gather once they re all in place, the President will come out. And as we were talking a moment ago, the tone that the President takes here, it is symbolic that all the Democratic members will be standing behind him in this show of solidarity. And as you know by the votes today, there is solidarity among the Democrats. Only five on the critical first article of impeachment abandoned the President and voted with the Republicans. So there is solidarity, and this picture will well demonstrate that. But there is also this question of what tone the President is going to take in the remarks that he makes. And George Stephanopoulos, before the President actually comes out, I was asking Sam there whether the President would be angry or whether he would be conciliatory. I gather you probably agree that he will take a conciliatory tone in the remarks he makes. GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS, ABC NEWS POLITICAL ANALYST I think so, Charlie. Because you know, the White House and the President have learned their lesson over this year. You know, we ve talked a lot about missed opportunities. The missed opportunities in January, in August when the President gave his very angry speech after his grand jury testimony. The White House and the President are not going to make that mistake again. President Clinton is likely to take the high road today. Call for a bipartisan compromise on censure, but also go back to what always has worked for him. He s going to do the business of the country, do the people s business. And the White House hopes that this show of Democratic unity will be in sharp contrast to the chaos on the Republican side. CHARLES GIBSON George? GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS Look CHARLES GIBSON George, if he s going to be the good cop then in his response to what has happened today, who s going to be the bad cop? GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS Look at all those people standing by the podium, Charlie. I think the Democrats will continue to say that this was a partisan, illegitimate lame - duck impeachment. That will be the drum beat over the next month. Meanwhile, the President and his lawyers will take a much will offer an olive branch to the Republicans in the Senate. It s a tough balance, but it s the only one they can do. CHARLES GIBSON You know him. How tough a day was this for Bill Clinton, George? GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS I think it s got to have been about the worst day of his life, Charlie. This is a man who s dreamed of being president. Now he s become only the second president to be impeached. But he ll fight through it. CHARLES GIBSON It is seemed, looking at him, and I don t mean to read too much into it, but it is seemed looking at him in the last couple of weeks through that trip to the Mideast and since he came back it looks to me like he has aged, and he s looked tired. And I thought you could see it in his visage. GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS I think that s exactly right, Charlie. I think it s finally settled in. You know, President Clinton has an amazing capacity for denial. But in the last few days, it s all come in on him. This is real. Tomorrow morning, he ll wake up and see these results, and I think he knows that. And he also knows this is probably the hardest thing to deal with that it was, at large part, his fault, and there s nothing he can do about it. CHARLES GIBSON If he feels that, George, though, why is everyone so quick to say it has not entered his mind, he does not give a thought to the idea of resignation? I think the Vice President said that it would be, what is it, it would be more likely that a meteor GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS A meteor striking. Yeah. I think for two reasons. Number one, it s just not in his makeup. Because as much as he feels that he s to blame in part for this, he also believes he s been a victim of illegitimate attacks. But more than that and the argument that unifies all Democrats is that this would be bad for the presidency, that it is somehow wrong for a president to be driven from office, driven to resignation by a partisan vote of the Congress. They think that would be a violation of the presidency, of the independence of the presidency. And they re going to fight on those grounds. CHARLES GIBSON Sam? Is Sam Donaldson still there? Sam, are you there? SAM DONALDSON Charlie? CHARLES GIBSON Yeah, George knows him so well. You have watched him so well in the last few months. Do you see this? Do you see it really settling in on the President? SAM DONALDSON Absolutely. I was in the White House the second time for one week before the Monica Lewinsky scandal broke. And the difference between the Bill Clinton that I saw for that first week and that we ve all seen on television and elsewhere before that, and the one that s aged through these months. George is quite right. The President is expert at denial and expert at believing that others have caused all this problem. But I agree that at this point, I think it is dawning on him that he has no one but himself to blame. Whatever the sins of a Kenneth Starr, whatever the sins of partisan Republicans, he brought us to this point by his actions, and I think it may be really dawning on him that not only is that the fact, but that the future is uncertain. You know, Charlie, Bill Clinton has been very skillful, very good some say also lucky in that he has won the important political battles of his life. But it maybe dawning on him that here is one at last that he may not win. CHARLES GIBSON I should mention we talked about the symbolism of this picture the Democrats from the House of Representatives gathered around that podium, where the President will make his remarks, give his reaction to the actions of the House today in approving two articles of impeachment. There is also symbolism into the picture that you are looking at now. Mrs Clinton right at her husband s side, arm in arm with him, as he comes out, and what we have said over and over again, but it doesn t detract from the fact that it is an historic day. And we now get the President s reaction to what has happened. As we mentioned, Vice President Gore, Minority Leader Gephardt and John Podesta, the chief of staff right behind him. The President getting applause from the Democratic members, and he will speak in just a moment. (Applause) by John Podesta, the chief of staff. JOHN PODESTA, CHIEF OF STAFF On behalf of the President and the First Lady, the Vice President and Mr -- Mrs Gore, the White House and the entire administration, I want to thank the members who came here today and all the members who stood with you on the floor of the House over the past several days. Thank you for standing up for what you believe in. Thank you for standing up for fairness. Thank you for standing up for the American people. Thank you for standing up for the Constitution. And thank you for doing so with dignity and determination, passion and patriotism. I would like to introduce a man who has done so much for our country, a great leader, a great friend of the American people, Congressman Dick Gephardt. (Applause) REP RICHARD GEPHARDT, (D) MINORITY LEADER Mr President, Mr Vice President, First Lady Hillary Clinton, we have just witnessed a partisan vote that was a disgrace to our country and our Constitution. Chairman Henry Hyde once called impeachment "the ultimate weapon" and said that "for it to succeed, ultimately it has to be bipartisan." The fact that a vote as important as this occurred in such a partisan way, violated the spirit of our democracy. We must turn away now from the politics of personal destruction and return to a politics of values. The American people deserve better than what they've received over these long five months. They want their Congress to bring this issue to a speedy compromise, closure. And they want their president, twice elected to his office, to continue his work fighting for their priorities. (Applause) The Democratic caucus in the House will continue to stand alongside our president, and we will work to enact the agenda that we were sent here to pass. (Applause) We look forward to supporting his agenda in the upcoming session of Congress. The President has demonstrated his effectiveness as a national and world leader in the face of intense and unprecedented negative attacks by his opponents. I am confident that he will continue to do so for the rest of his elected term of office. (Applause) Despite the worst efforts of the Republican leadership in the House, the Constitution will bear up under the strain, and our nation will survive. The constitutional process about to play out in the United States Senate will hopefully, finally, be fair and allow us to put an end to this sad chapter of our history. Ladies and gentlemen, it is now my honor to present our great Vice President of these United States, Al Gore. CHARLES GIBSON We mentioned, obviously we re all interested in the President s reaction. They realize that, and so a couple of political speeches from the Minority Leader and the Vice President. Then we ll hear the President. VICE PRES AL GORE Thank you very much, Mr Leader. To you and to David Bonior and to the entire Democratic caucus leadership, thank you for what you have done for our country. I would also like to single out for a special thanks and praise Congressman John Conyers and all of the members of the Judiciary Committee who are present here today. (Applause) And to you, Dick Gephardt, I would like to repeat a judgment that I made to the smaller group earlier. You and I came here on the same day 22 years ago. And in all that time I don't believe I have heard a finer speech on the floor of the House of Representatives than the one that you delivered this morning. (Applause) But in all that time, I do believe this is the saddest day I have seen in our nation's capital. Because today's vote in the House of Representatives disregarded the plain wishes and good will of the American people and the plain meaning of our Constitution. Let me say simply, the President has acknowledged that what he did was wrong. But we must all acknowledge that invoking the solemn power of impeachment in the cause of partisan politics is wrong -- wrong for our Constitution, wrong for the United States of America. (Applause) Republican leaders would not even allow the members of the House or Representatives to cast the vote they wanted to. They were not allowed to vote their conscience. What happened as a result does a great disservice to a man I believe will be regarded in the history books as one of our greatest presidents. (Applause) There is no doubt in my mind that the verdict of history will undo the unworthy judgment rendered a short while ago in the United States Capitol. But we do not have to wait for history. Instead, let us live up to the ideals of this season. Let us reach out to one another and reach out for what is best in ourselves, our history and our country. Let us heal this land, not tear it apart. Let us move forward, not toward bitter and angry division. Our Founders anticipated that there might be a day like this one, when excessive partisanship unlocked a forum of vitriol and vehemence that hurts our nation. We all know that a process that wounds good people in both parties does no service to this country. What America needs is not resignations, but the renewal of civility, respect for one another, decency toward each other and the certain belief that together we can serve this land and make a better life for all of our people. That is what President Clinton has done. That is what he is doing, and that is what he will continue to do for the next two years. I feel extremely privileged to have been able to serve with him as his partner for the past six years, and I look forward to serving with him for the next two years. I have seen him close at hand, day after day, making the most important decisions about peace, prosperity and our future. And making them always by asking, "What is right for the American people? What is right for all of the American people?" I know him. I know his wonderful first lady. I know his ... (Applause) I know his heart and his will. And I have seen his work. Six years ago, he was left with the highest budget deficit in history, and he ended it. Six years ago, he was handed a failing economy. Today, because of his leadership, we are on the verge of the longest period of peacetime prosperity in all of American history. And I know nothing will stop him from doing the job that the American people sent him here to do. I say to you today, President William Jefferson Clinton will continue and will complete his mission on behalf of the American people. I'm proud to present to you my friend, America's great president, Bill Clinton. (Applause) PRES BILL CLINTON Thank you very much. Thank you. Good afternoon. Let me begin by expressing my profound and heartfelt thanks to Congressman Gephardt and the leadership and all the members of the Democratic caucus for what they did today. I thank the few brave Republicans who withstood enormous pressure to stand with them for the plain meaning of the Constitution and for the proposition that we need to pull together, to move beyond partisanship, to get on with the business of our country. I thank the millions upon millions of American citizens who have expressed their support and their friendship to Hillary, to me, to our family and to our administration during these last several weeks. The words of the members here with me and others who were a part of their endeavor in defense of our Constitution were powerful and moving, and I will never forget them. The question is, what are we going to do now? I have accepted responsibility for what I did wrong in my personal life, and I have invited members of Congress to work with us to find a reasonable bipartisan and proportionate response. That approach was rejected today by Republicans in the House, but I hope it will be embraced by the Senate. I hope there will be a constitutional and fair means of resolving this matter in a prompt manner. Meanwhile, I will continue to do the work of the American people. We still, after all, have to save Social Security and Medicare for the 21st century. We have to give all our children world - class schools. We have to pass a patients' bill of rights. We have to make sure the economic turbulence around the world does not curb our economic opportunity here at home. We have to keep America the world's strongest force for peace and freedom. In short, we have a lot to do before we enter the 21st century. And we still have to keep working to build that elusive one America I have talked so much about. For six years now, I have done everything I could to bring our country together across the lines that divide us, including bringing Washington together across party lines. Out in the country, people are pulling together. But just as America is coming together, it must look -- from the country's point of view -- like Washington is coming apart. I want to echo something Mr Gephardt said. It is something I have felt strongly all my life. We must stop the politics of personal destruction. (Applause) We must get rid of the poisonous venom of excessive partisanship, obsessive animosity and uncontrolled anger. That is not what America deserves. That is not what America is about. We are doing well now. We are a good and decent country, but we have significant challenges we have to face. In order to do it right, we have to have some atmosphere of decency and civility, some presumption of good faith, some sense of proportionality and balance in bringing judgment against those who are in different parties. We have important work to do. We need a constructive debate that has all the different voices in this country heard in the halls of Congress. I want the American people to know today that I am still committed to working with people of good faith and good will of both parties to do what's best for our country, to bring our nation together, to lift our people up, to move us all forward together. It's what I've tried to do for six years. It's what I intend to do for two more until the last hour of the last day of my term. (Applause) So with profound gratitude for the defense of the Constitution and the best in America that was raised today by the members here and those who joined them, I ask the American people to move with me to go on from here to rise above the rancor, to overcome the pain and division, to be a repairer of the breach -- all of us -- to make this country as one America what it can and must be for our children in the new century about to dawn. Thank you very much. (Applause) CHARLES GIBSON The President concluding his remarks on the South Lawn of the White House, and some very interesting aspects to all of this. As you watched it, you almost had the feeling that you were watching a political rally. The President saying thank you, thank you, as he looked forward from that dais. But really, all that was in front of that dais were a few cameras. Basically, the audience, obviously the television audience, and that is the audience upon which he wanted to have an effect as he made those remarks. So while it appeared that he was talking to a group of people, he really wasn t. This was designed, obviously, for the cameras. And the President saying now he wants a reasonable bipartisan and proportionate response to what he has done. Obviously, another reaching out to the Congress in hopes that some sort of accommodation can be reached. Some sort of a penalty can be imposed that comes short of the impeachment that was voted by the House today and for which the Senate will now try him. He did say, in all of that, that he hopes all of this will stop the politics of personal destruction and get rid of the poisonous venom that is in Washington. I guess that was a somewhat slap at those who oppose him. But for the most part, his tone was conciliatory. One other interesting byproduct to all of this as you watched it, the Vice President of the United States, Al Gore, was saying to Dick Gephardt, the Minority Leader of the House, that it was the finest speech that he d ever heard in the House given by Gephardt today. And then Gephardt introduced the Vice President in glowing terms, and yet, as you probably know, Dick Gephardt, has entertained the idea of running for president against Al Gore. And so, the two of them, who have some differences of political ambition, were there brought together by the history of this moment and were put in the position of giving high praise to one another on that platform. Sam, let me get your reaction to the President s remarks. Sam Donaldson. SAM DONALDSON Well, Charlie, it s fascinating. If you were the man or woman from Mars suddenly dropped down on the South Lawn and didn t know any of the background and said, What is all of this about? You d be hard pressed to understand that it is about this president having been impeached by the House and sent to the Senate for trial. Mr Clinton made two powerful themes one, that he s accepted responsibility, that he wants to work out something that, as he said, is reasonable bipartisan proportional approach to punish him. He didn t use the words to punish him, but that s what he meant, short of removal. And the second theme, as George Stephanopoulos pointed out earlier, was his plea to stop the politics of personal destruction. He hopes the American people will see this not as the Republicans claim as a matter of about crimes. There s a lot of evidence that the President may have committed crime. But as some sort of bipart or rather partisan, venomous push against him for reasons that would escape this man and woman from Mars. It s really interesting, Charlie. We don t have a precedent for this. Andrew Johnson I don t know what happened then. He certainly didn t come out on the South Lawn, and there was no television. But to have this sort of rally at the end of this day is just phenomenal. CHARLES GIBSON Bill Kristol, your reaction to this, and then I want to ask you a question. BILL KRISTOL I was struck by -- well, he s going to have to reach across the aisle to Republicans in the Senate to work out censure. Or obviously, ultimately, I guess he could just get Democratic votes and fail to get convicted. But if he wants to avert a long trial in the Senate, he needs Republicans. It s odd to begin that process with a purely partisan event. And I was very struck by the sentence, I have accepted responsibility for what I did wrong in my personal life. That is not at issue. The Democrats in the House let s remember, these Democrats in the House introduced a censure resolution that said the President had dishonored his office and abused the public trust. I really think the President needs to say something like that. He needs to acknowledge what the House Democrats have acknowledged -- that he has failed in his official capacity. He can t just keep saying he s made mistakes in his personal life. CHARLES GIBSON There s a fascinating picture, George. And I just want to call attention to it. And I don t want to diminish in any way what you re saying. But we re looking in through the windows into the Oval Office, and one of the people applauding Bill Clinton was Betty Currie. GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS We re looking at Betty Currie s office, Charlie. CHARLES GIBSON I m sorry. Betty Currie s office. GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS Yes, that is Betty Currie s office right off the Oval Office. CHARLES GIBSON Thanks, George. GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS And that s Mrs Currie, and you see Gene Sperling, the director of the National Economic Council. The staff obviously wanted to welcome the President back, and there s Betty Currie giving the President a hug. CHARLES GIBSON And wearing a Christmas sweater, which is very nice. GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS Exactly. CHARLES GIBSON Let me come back to the point. Thank you, George, for clarifying me on the geography there of the West Wing of the White House, which, I should point out, was very much an issue before the grand jury of where all those rooms were situated. But let me come back to what you were saying, because, Bill, you pointed me right to the question that I wanted to ask. For a long time in this House debate, moderate Republicans were saying if we re going to support the President, he needs to come forward and take greater responsibility for what he did in front of the grand jury. They wanted him to acknowledge in some way that he had lied. Now, obviously, he was not going to do that in the statement he made today. Does are the Republicans in the Senate going to insist on that kind of an action from the President, or are we back to basically the President staying exactly where he s been all along? BILL KRISTOL Oh, I think, look, Republicans in the Senate are going to have the view Republicans in the Senate are not going to believe that 223 out of 228 Republicans in the House are somehow purely the captives of partisan spirit, that their action is fundamentally illegitimate or without any merits. Reasonable people can differ on impeachment versus censure. As Cokie said earlier today, for many members it probably was a 51 - 49 percent call. But I don t think the President s going to win over Republican members in the Senate if he makes it seem that you were kind of a nut or just a purely partisan character if you voted for impeachment. I mean, Arlen Specter, the moderate Republican senator from Pennsylvania -- every House Republican, many of them moderates, from Pennsylvania voted for impeachment. Arlen Specter is not going to agree in a sense that his colleagues in the House from Pennsylvania didn t act in good faith. And I think the President will need to distance himself from Dick Gephardt s rhetoric here, say, Look, reasonable people may have made what we regard as a mistaken interpretation of the Constitution here. I acknowledge my errors. Let s close this in an appropriate way. I do think the President, in other words, is going to have to move away from the rhetoric of today. This may have been useful to bolster morale among Democrats. It s not going to be useful reaching out to Republicans in the Senate. CHARLES GIBSON George Stephanopoulos, will he do that move away from that rhetoric of today? GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS Well, not all of it. But I agree with parts of what Bill is saying. First of all, I think the President was a bit more conciliatory than Bill is suggesting, except that he didn t say a lot of the words that Republican senators are going to demand. Perhaps today was not the right day for it, but he is going to have to move in that direction and go farther not in contrition. That s not the issue, but in his admissions of wrongdoing. But the words you will hear in the future are what you heard today the Constitution. There will be a lot of talk about the Constitution by the President and his defenders. The word compromise, the word bipartisan. What the President is going to try to do is reach over the head of the senators and hope that they re affected by public opinion. CHARLES GIBSON Of course, both sides were invoking the Constitution in the debate today. Cokie, let me come to you to finish this. And let me ask you about what George and Bill were just saying. George was saying that he s going to invoke the word bipartisan a lot. It s interesting the Democrats were saying this is an illegitimate process in the House because there was no bipartisanship for impeachment. But I wonder if it is just the Democrats standing fast in the Senate, will we be as offended by bipartisanship if it exists over there as well? COKIE ROBERTS Well, of course, bipartisanship is a two - way street by definition, and the Democrats hung together, and the Republicans hung together. So they were equally partisan. Dick Gephardt, invoking Henry Hyde s line that impeachment ultimately has to be bipartisan, and that s true. Because ultimately two - thirds of the Senate, at least conviction, ultimately has to be bipartisan because two thirds of the Senate has to vote to convict. But it was interesting how he had his other people do the attacks and the thanks, and then the President s main message was move on, which is, of course, the message that he has been very effectively getting across. CHARLES GIBSON Well, I thank all of you for the service with Peter through the day and in this few moments, as we saw the President giving his reaction to what had occurred today in the House of Representatives as they approved two articles of impeachment. There was an event that occurred after Peter went off the air that you should see. Henry Hyde, on behalf of the Judiciary Committee, led a delegation of Republicans to the Office of the Secretary of the Senate, a man named Gary Sisko (ph). And as you see, Chairman Hyde read this statement saying that he was presenting in official form House Resolution 614, which is the resolution of impeachment, contains the two articles of impeachment. The Secretary of the Senate accepted that on behalf of the Senate, and now we wait to find out if, indeed, there will be a formal trial of the President of the United States in the Senate with the Chief Justice of the United States presiding that could ultimately result in the removal of the President of the United States from office. We will have a wrap - up of what has been a very historic day on Saturday World News Tonight later this evening. I should also mention that on This Week With Sam Donaldson & Cokie Roberts tomorrow, Congressman Christopher Cox, who is one of those being considered for Speaker now that Bob Livingston has withdrawn his candidacy -- Christopher Cox of California will be with them. Also, because there is this other story that is going on the bombing of Iraq. There were explosions in Baghdad at the very moment that the Speaker Pro Tempore, the man in the chair, Ray LaHood of Illinois, was announcing that the House had adopted the first article of impeachment, at that very moment, bombs were dropping over Baghdad. And so, tomorrow on This Week will be the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Henry Shelton, and also the Secretary of Defense, William Cohen. I m Charles Gibson in New York. Good afternoon.

AP-APTN-1830 North America Prime News -Final Sunday, 17 January 2010 North America Prime News +Haiti Aftermath 3 04:45 AP Clients Only WRAP Airport, mass in damaged cathedral ADDS US people leaving Haiti Elderly 02:25 AP Clients Only REPLAY Elderly starving residents abandoned in nursing home after quake US Haiti 02:22 See Script REPLAY Sunday talk shows on Haiti, officials on airport situation Afghanistan Holbrooke 01:54 AP Clients Only REPLAY Presser by US special envoy for Afghanistan and Pakistan Iraq Ali 2 01:52 Part No Access Iraq WRAP Al-Majid gets death penalty for Halabja attack; sentencing +GRAPHIC+ Spain Politician 02:43 See Script REPLAY Spanish lawmaker comments after FBI uses his photo for bin Laden poster Chile Voting 2 03:11 Pt No Access Chile WRAP Chileans cast votes in presidential election, Bachelet +Ukraine Election 9 03:17 AP Clients Only WRAP Yushchenko sot; Donetsk, monks, troops vote ADDS exit poll B-u-l-l-e-t-i-n begins at 1830 GMT. APEX 01-17-10 1357EST -----------End of rundown----------- AP-APTN-1830: +Haiti Aftermath 3 Sunday, 17 January 2010 STORY:+Haiti Aftermath 3- WRAP Airport, mass in damaged cathedral ADDS US people leaving LENGTH: 03:51 FIRST RUN: 1830 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: English/Creole/Nat SOURCE: AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 633661 DATELINE: Port au Prince, 17 Jan 2010 LENGTH: 03:51 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST ++NEW (FIRST RUN 1830 NORTH AMERICA PRIME NEWS - 17 JANUARY 2010) 1. Wide of evacuees lined up on runway 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Kevan Hanson, US Coast Guard Lieutenant: "The medical treatment will be better there. The living conditions are going to be better. Just to get them out of here." 3. Two boys in foreground, other evacuees behind them 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Colleen Hedglin, American escorting children being evacuated: "It's a gift right now. We're leaving lots of good friends behind them. I'm going to come back." (Question: You're going to come back?) "I have to." 5. Evacuees heading to Coast Guard plane 6. Coast Guard official and evacuees 7. Woman and child and other evacuees waiting 8. Hedglin and children getting on plane 9. Wide of plane with evacuees waiting (FIRST RUN 1430 ME EUROPE PRIME NEWS - 17 JANUARY 2010) 10. Pan from Continental airline plane to workers organising shipping boxes 11. Workers organising boxes 12. Slow pan of workers and equipment 13. Helicopter preparing to take off 14. Pan of front loader moving supplies past workers 15. Soldiers on tarmac with helicopter taking off and coast guard plane taxiing in background (FIRST RUN 1630 EUROPE PRIME NEWS - 17 JANUARY 2010) 16. Wide of shattered Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption, car under rubble in foreground 17. Close of broken stained glass window, pull out to show remains of cathedral 18. Pan of congregation 19. Close of young congregant 20. Man directing song 21. Wide of congregation singing 22. Close of woman singing 23. Close of woman's hand counting rosary 24. Close of woman's face, pulls out 25. Father Marie-Eric Toussaint leading prayers 26. Congregation praying 27. Close of woman holding rosary 28. Congregants taking communion 29. Close of communion chalice 30. SOUNDBITE (Creole) Father Marie-Eric Toussaint, Catholic Priest: "We tell them to live with faith because it is a difficult situation to live through, but they have to trust God because he is there to help them to rebuild Haiti and the community." 31. Top shot, pan from Toussaint to congregation STORYLINE US Coast Guard officials loaded 50 earthquake survivors on a plane bound for Santo Domingo on Sunday, while Haitians in the quake-devastated capital of Port-au-Prince attended Sunday Mass in a partially collapsed cathedral. From the Dominican capital, the evacuees were expected to travel on to other destinations. Coast Guard Lieutenant Kevan Hanson the evacuees are being ferried to Santo Domingo to get them in "a better condition." "The medical treatment will be better there. The living conditions will be better. Just to get them out of here," he said. Many of the evacuees were children. Colleen Hedglin was escorting children to safety. She described the evacuation as "a gift." But said she would have to return. "We're leaving lots of good friends behind. I'm going to come back." As the main delivery point for aid, the airport was clogged with planes and personnel. Workers unload planes that make it in, while helicopters and other planes land and takeoff. The airport is a choke point for supplies, with the international effort straining its capacity. The aid was slowly reaching survivors as rescue crews battled against time to pull out a shrinking number of people still alive under the ruins. Among the ruins of Port-au-Prince's Roman Catholic cathedral, Haitians were giving thanks for simply being alive at Sunday Mass. Preaching to a small crowd of survivors inside the cathedral's remaining walls after Tuesday's magnitude-7.0 earthquake, Father Marie-Eric Toussaint said he advisor his congregation "live with faith because it is a difficult situation to live through, but they have to trust God." Congregants responded with particular fervour to the priest's invocation "The Lord Be With You," responding with "And also with you. May the Lord be with All of us." As Catholic and Protestant worshippers across the city met for their first Sunday services since the magnitude-7.0 quake, many Haitians were still waiting for food and water and some took vengeance against looters. Haitians seemed increasingly frustrated by a seemingly invisible government and rescue workers were exasperated by the struggle to get aid through the small, damaged and clogged airport run by US military controllers, and to get it from the airport into town. Doctors Without Borders said Sunday that a cargo plane carrying a field hospital was denied permission to land at the airport and had to be rerouted through the Dominican Republic - creating a 24-hour delay in setting up a crucial field hospital. Nobody knows how many died in Tuesday's quake. Haiti's government alone has already recovered 20-thousand bodies - not counting those recovered by independent agencies or relatives themselves, Prime Minister Jean-Max Bellerive told The Associated Press. The Pan American Health Organisation now says 50-thousand to 100-thousand people perished in the quake. Bellerive said 100-thousand would "seem to be the minimum." UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon called the quake "one of the most serious crises in decades." Yet President Rene Preval has made no broadcast address to his nation, nor has he been seen at any disaster site. Instead he has met Cabinet ministers and foreign visitors at a police station that serves as his base following the collapse of the National Palace. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 01-17-10 1418EST ------------------- END -- OF -- ITEM ------------------- AP-APTN-1830: Haiti Elderly Sunday, 17 January 2010 STORY:Haiti Elderly- REPLAY Elderly starving residents abandoned in nursing home after quake LENGTH: 02:25 FIRST RUN: 1730 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: French/Nat SOURCE: AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 633654 DATELINE: Port au Prince, 17 Jan 2010 LENGTH: 02:25 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST 1. Pan from hospice sign to elderly people 2. Mid of elderly woman sitting on ground 3. Close-up of elderly woman 4. Mid of elderly people sheltering from sun under tree 5. Mid of hospice administrator Jean Emmanuel talking to patient 6. SOUNDBITE (French) Jean Emmanuel, hospice administrator: "The priority is to help feed our elders, because they will die of hunger, old men were killed during the earthquake. Yesterday an old man died of hunger, he was a survivor of the earthquake but he died of hunger afterwards." 7. Wide of body under sheet 8. Close-up of foot and flies 9. Wide of street scene, bed next to street 10. Mid of elderly man in wheel chair 11. Wide of man in wheel chair and body on ground 12. SOUNDBITE (French) Jean Emmanuel, hospice administrator: "Now our old people survive, but some of them cannot even breathe normally. I do not think that they will survive another day without drinking or eating." 13. Wide of elderly in wheelchairs, people helping 14. Mid of elderly man being washed 15. Close-up of elderly man being washed 16. Wide of person being pushed in wheelchair 17. SOUNDBITE (Creole) Lucien Phileas, hospice patient: ++NON VERBATIM++ "If we do not eat we'll die, if you do not drink ...." 18. Mid of elderly woman lying down 19. Close-up of elderly woman's hand 20. SOUNDBITE (Creole) Marie Ange Leve, hospice patient: ++NON VERBATIM++ "We need medication..." 21. Mid of people lying down 22. Wide of elderly people gathered under tree STORYLINE: There was no food, water or medicine on Sunday for the 85 surviving residents of the Port-au-Prince Municipal Nursing Home, just a mile (1 1/2 kilometres) from the airport where a massive international aid effort was taking shape. One man has already died, and administrator Jean Emmanuel said more would follow soon unless water and food arrive immediately. The dead man was Joseph Julien, a 70-year-old diabetic who was pulled from the partially collapsed building and passed away on Thursday for lack of food. On Sunday his body was still laying on a mattress close to those who were still alive. With six residents killed in the quake, the institution now has 25 men and 60 women camped outside their former home. Only some have a mattress in the dirt to lie on. One resident said some of them had pooled their money to buy three packets of pasta, which the dozens of pensioners shared on Thursday, their last meal. Since there was no drinking water, some didn't touch the noodles because they were cooked in gutter water. Many residents were wearing diapers that hadn't been changed since the quake. The diapers were beginning to attract rats. Nobody knows how many died in Tuesday's quake in Haiti. Haiti's government alone has already recovered 20-thousand bodies - not counting those recovered by independent agencies or relatives themselves, Prime Minister Jean-Max Bellerive told The Associated Press. The Pan American Health Organisation now says 50-thousand to 100-thousand people perished in the quake. Bellerive said 100-thousand would "seem to be the minimum." Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 01-17-10 1400EST ------------------- END -- OF -- ITEM ------------------- AP-APTN-1830: US Haiti Sunday, 17 January 2010 STORY:US Haiti- REPLAY Sunday talk shows on Haiti, officials on airport situation LENGTH: 02:22 FIRST RUN: 1630 RESTRICTIONS: See Script TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/ABC STORY NUMBER: 633653 DATELINE: Washington DC - 16/17 Jan 2010 LENGTH: 02:22 ABC THIS WEEK - NO ACCESS N AMERICA / NO ACCESS INTERNET / COURTESY ABC "THIS WEEK" AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST: ABC THIS WEEK - NO ACCESS N AMERICA / NO ACCESS INTERNET / COURTESY ABC "THIS WEEK" 17 January 2010 1. Dr Rajiv Shah, Director USAID, in studio interview 2. Mid shot of news anchor 3. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dr Rajiv Shah, Director USAID "We... immediately after this happened, the President pulled everyone together and said look I want you all to work together. I want you to move quickly and I want you to be aggressive and be coordinated and that's exactly what we did." 4. Shah and news anchor 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dr Rajiv Shah, Director USAID "I mean that happened in parallel. We didn't wait. And in terms of engaging the military and the response that happened from the very beginning. The reason we are going to have all of these military assets there that will expand our distribution capability this coming week is because we acted to make that happen immediately after this disaster occurred." 6. News anchor speaking in live hook-up with Lieutenant General P.K. "Ken" Keen 7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lieutenant General P.K. "Ken" Keen, Military Deputy Commander, USSOUTHCOM "And we are going to have to address the situation of security. As you've said we've had incidents of violence that impede our ability to support the government of Haiti and answer the challenges that this country faces, suffering the tragedy of epic proportions." AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY 16 January 2010 8. US President Barack Obama walking to podium with former Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush ABC THIS WEEK - NO ACCESS N AMERICA / NO ACCESS INTERNET / COURTESY ABC "THIS WEEK" 17 January 2010 9. Former Presidents Clinton and Bush with ABC host 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Bill Clinton, former US President, UN Haiti envoy "But people have to understand, not only was the city levelled and others as well, west, the Parliament building was wrecked, the Presidential palace was wrecked. As of yesterday, there was still missing parliamentarians, still missing government ministers. I mean the country, the structure of the country was taken down and I think the United States has done a good job and I think the international community has done a good job. The UN structure was taken down. The biggest loss of life in a single day in UN history so, President Bush and I were talking before, people get frustrated by this but I think if you just, within two or three days the thing will be in much better order." 11. Three shot of Bush, Clinton and host 12. SOUNDBITE: (English) George W. Bush, former US President: "We've got to deal with the desperation and there ought to be no politicisation of that." 13. Three shot of Clinton, Bush and host 14. SOUNDBITE: (English) George W. Bush, former US President: "The question, the fundamental question for the country is "Do we care?". Beyond the storm, or earthquake, do we care? And the answer is, "I think we should". And I think we ought to care from a humanitarian perspective and I also think from a strategic perspective because it makes sense to have a stable democracy in our neighbourhood." 15. Two shot of Clinton and Bush STORYLINE: US officials said Sunday that relief efforts were focussed firmly on getting food, water and medical supplies to victims and survivors simultaneously in the aftermath of Haiti's devastating magnitude 7 earthquake. Speaking on ABC's "This Week" Sunday show, Rajiv Shah, who leads the US Agency for International Development, said President Obama had called on his agency and the military to work in parallel to gets efforts mobilised aggressively and that initial efforts were also focused on trying to find survivors in the rubble. Lieutenant General Ken Keen of the US Southern Command, speaking from Haiti, called the situation a "a disaster of epic proportions with tremendous logistical challenges." He told viewers that while more infrastructure was arriving in to the country, security had become a great concern. "As you've said, we've had incidents of violence that impede our ability to support the government of Haiti and answer the challenges that this country faces", he said. Officials believe that 100-thousand or more people died in the quake that struck the impoverished country on Tuesday. Former Presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton both refuted any attempt to politicise the government's response to the Haiti earthquake. Bush said that he doesn't know what critics are talking about when they claim Obama is trying to score political points with a broad response to Haiti's woes. The most vocal critic has been conservative radio talk show host Rush Limbaugh who urged people not to donate and said he wouldn't trust that money donated to Haiti through the White House Web site would go to the relief efforts. He said people contribute enough by paying income taxes. Clinton stressed that the infrastructure of Haiti had been completely destroyed and key government buildings had collapsed. He added that once the search and rescue efforts was wound down, relief efforts would become more coordinated and that the situation would then improve over the next few days. With the outpouring of donations, US officials have been urging Americans to make sure their contributions flowed to legitimate organisations. Former President George W. Bush, speaking of Haiti's despair, said Americans should care about what happens for humanitarian and national security reasons. The Haitian government meanwhile has set up 14 distribution points for food and other supplies, while US Army helicopters are scouting locations for more. Aid groups have opened five emergency health centres since the quake occurred and the UN says it's already feeding 40-thousand affected by the disaster. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 01-17-10 1332EST ------------------- END -- OF -- ITEM ------------------- AP-APTN-1830: Afghanistan Holbrooke Sunday, 17 January 2010 STORY:Afghanistan Holbrooke- REPLAY Presser by US special envoy for Afghanistan and Pakistan LENGTH: 01:54 FIRST RUN: 1330 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 633642 DATELINE: Kabul, 17 Jan 2010 LENGTH: 01:54 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST 1. Wide of US Special Envoy for Afghanistan and Pakistan, Richard Holbrooke, taking seat at conference room 2. Mid of Holbrooke and interviewer 3. SOUNDBITE (English) Richard Holbrooke, US Special Envoy for Afghanistan and Pakistan: "The people who demand that the foreign troops leave Afghanistan before they talk about peace are actually asking for surrender. Let us not be naive about this. In the long run, foreign troops will leave Afghanistan. We don't want to occupy Afghanistan, we are here to help you." 4. Cutaway of photographer 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Richard Holbrooke, US Special Envoy for Afghanistan and Pakistan: "The majority of the people fighting with the Taliban are not supporters of (Taliban leader) Mullah Omar, they are not supporters of the ideology of al-Qaida, they don't even know who al-Qaida is. And yet they fight because they have been misled by false information. They have been led to believe false things." 6. Mid of journalist asking question 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Richard Holbrooke, US Special Envoy for Afghanistan and Pakistan: "As for the people on what you call the blacklist, you know there are several lists and I have not read the lists carefully, because a lot of the names don't mean much to me. Some of the people on the list are dead, some shouldn't be on the list and some are amongst the most dangerous people in the world and I would be all in favour of looking at the list on a case by case basis. To see if there are people on the list who are on it by mistake and should be removed or in fact are dead." 8. Close of writing on notepad 9. Mid of Holbrooke leaving conference room STORYLINE US Special Envoy for Afghanistan and Pakistan, Richard Holbrooke told reporters in Kabul on Sunday that foreign troops would eventually pull out of Afghanistan but not in a way that suggested abandoning their mission. Holbrooke was speaking on his return from a trip to the Swat valley on the border between Afghanistan and Pakistan. It was his sixth visit to Afghanistan in the past 12 months. He told reporters that "the people who demand that the foreign troops leave Afghanistan before they talk about peace are actually asking for surrender." He also said that he supports a proposal to lure fighters with no strong allegiance to militants away from the insurgency and reintegrate them into Afghan society. "Let us not be naive about this. In the long run, foreign troops will leave Afghanistan. We don't want to occupy Afghanistan, we are here to help you," he explained. He also said he believed the support base for Taliban leader Mullah Mohammed Omar and for al-Qaida was limited and based on deception and what he called "false information." Holbrooke, who had a heated meeting last year with Afghan President Hamid Karzai over the fraud-stained Afghan presidential election, spoke at town hall-style event in the Afghan capital of Kabul where about 40 academics, videographers, representatives from non-governmental organisations, radio broadcasters and others were invited to ask Holbrooke questions. Their inquiries ranged from questions about reintegration and corruption to US economic assistance and the Pakistani intelligence service's involvement in violence in the region - a question Holbrooke declined to answer. Holbrooke also said he talked with Karzai on Sunday about a plan the government is crafting to offer jobs, vocational training and other economic incentives to tens of thousands of Taliban foot soldiers willing to switch sides after eight years of war. Asked if he would favour removing individuals, such as Mullah Omar or Afghan warlord Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, from a United Nations sanctions list, Holbrooke said he could not "imagine what would justify such an action at this time, and I don't know anyone who has suggested that." However he said that "would be all in favour of looking at the list on a case by case basis. To see if there are people on the list who are on it by mistake and should be removed or in fact are dead." The UN Security Council imposed sanctions against the Taliban in November 1999 for refusing to send Osama bin Laden to stand trial on "terrorism" charges in connection with two 1998 US embassy bombings in Africa. The sanctions - a travel ban, arms embargo and assets freeze - were later extended to al-Qaida. In July 2005, the council extended the sanctions again to cover affiliates and splinter groups of al-Qaida and the Taliban. But questions have been raised about the fairness of the list and the rights of those subject to punitive measures to argue their case for being removed. Last month, the council approved new measures to make sure that UN sanctions target the right people, companies and organisations for links to al-Qaida and the Taliban. The sanctions committee is reviewing all 488 individuals and entities on the list. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 01-17-10 1334EST ------------------- END -- OF -- ITEM ------------------- AP-APTN-1830: Iraq Ali 2 Sunday, 17 January 2010 STORY:Iraq Ali 2- WRAP Al-Majid gets death penalty for Halabja attack; sentencing +GRAPHIC+ LENGTH: 01:52 FIRST RUN: 1230 RESTRICTIONS: Part No Access Iraq TYPE: Arabic/Nat SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/Al-Iraqiya STORY NUMBER: 633624 DATELINE: Baghdad, 17 Jan 2010/FILE LENGTH: 01:52 ++CLIENTS PLEASE NOTE: EDIT CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES OF DEAD BODIES++ AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY AL-IRAQIYA - NO ACCESS IRAQ SHOTLIST ++NEW (FIRST RUN 1230 EUROPE PRIME NEWS - 17 JANUARY 2010) AL-IRAQIYA - NO ACCESS IRAQ 1. Former Iraqi official Ali Hassan al-Majid, also known as "Chemical Ali", in dock listening to sentence being read by Judge Aboud Mostafa 2. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Judge Aboud Mostafa: ++Partly overlaid with al-Majid responding to sentence++ "Ali Hassan al-Majid was sentenced to death by hanging (Al-Majid: "Thanks to God, Thanks to God")...for the crime of murder as a crime against humanity." 3. Mid of judges bench 4. Former Iraqi Defence Minister, Sultan Hashim al-Taie, in dock 5. Mostafa speaking 6. Iraq's former Director of Military Intelligence, Sabir Azizi al-Douri 7. Lawyers taking notes (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 17 JANUARY 2010) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY 8. Various of traffic on Baghdad streets 9. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Adnan Farhan, Baghdad Resident: "I think Chemical Ali deserved to be executed a long time ago, because the Baath (party) has committed many crimes and continues to do so today. So I think that carrying out this execution will curb these crimes and atrocities." 10. Traffic on street 11. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Ansam al-Mahdawi, Baghdad Resident: "I think it is an unfair sentence. They were officials directed by a regime leading the country. Even now, we are all being directed by a regime or whatever political organisation or entity is in charge." (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 17 JANUARY 2010) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY FILE: Halabja - March 1988 (exact date unknown) 12. Aerial of destruction after gas attack 13. Various of dead bodies in street following gas attack ++GRAPHIC++ STORYLINE Saddam Hussein's cousin Ali Hassan al-Majid, also known as "Chemical Ali", was convicted on Sunday of crimes against humanity and received a death sentence for his involvement in the 1988 poison gas attack on Halabja. Families of some of the victims in the Baghdad court cheered when the guilty verdict against al-Majid was handed down in a trial over one of the worst poisonous gas attacks against civilians. The attack left 5,600 people dead. Al-Majid has already received previous death sentences for atrocities committed during Saddam's rule, particularly in the government's suppression of the Kurds in the late 1980s. One Baghdad resident on Sunday welcomed the court's ruling, while another described the sentence as "unfair," saying al-Majid was simply following orders. Other officials in Saddam's regime received jail terms for their roles in the attack on Halabja, a Kurdish town near the Iranian border. Former Defence Minister Sultan Hashim al-Taie faces 15 years in prison, as does Iraq's former director of military intelligence, Sabir Azizi al-Douri. Farhan Mutlaq al-Jubouri, the former head of military intelligence's eastern regional office, was sentenced to 10 years. The jail terms were handed down following guilty verdicts on charges that included crimes against humanity. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 01-17-10 1335EST ------------------- END -- OF -- ITEM ------------------- AP-APTN-1830: Spain Politician Sunday, 17 January 2010 STORY:Spain Politician- REPLAY Spanish lawmaker comments after FBI uses his photo for bin Laden poster LENGTH: 02:43 FIRST RUN: 1230 RESTRICTIONS: See Script TYPE: Spanish/Nat SOURCE: AP PHOTOS/ATLAS/DoS TV STORY NUMBER: 633638 DATELINE: Madrid, 16 Jan 2010 LENGTH: 02:43 US STATE DEPARTMENT - AP CLIENTS ONLY AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE ATLAS AGENCY - NO ACCESS SPAIN SHOTLIST AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE Date and Location Unknown 1. STILL photo of al-Qaida leader, Osama bin Laden, not digitally aged 2. STILL of bin Laden, digitally enhanced to make him look older, wearing turban and beard 3. STILL of bin Laden, digitally enhanced to make him look older, with no beard and no turban ATLAS AGENCY - NO ACCESS SPAIN Madrid - 16 January 2010 4. Spanish politician, Gaspar Llamazares walking up to speak to reporters 5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Gaspar Llamazares, Politician: "In the first instance, this matter of using my image in the cut and paste picture of bin Laden without a beard would be comical if weren't an issue that affected the safety and freedom of every citizen. It's comic because it illustrates the extremely basic standards among intelligence and security services which we've noticed recently in the US and now have experienced first hand not only in the CIA, but also within the FBI." US STATE DEPARTMENT - AP CLIENTS ONLY Date and Location Unknown 6. Internet page showing digitally aged photos of al-Qaida leader, Osama bin Laden ATLAS AGENCY - NO ACCESS SPAIN Madrid - 16 January 2010 7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Gaspar Llamazares, Politician: "No. From what I've seen there have been no explanations given. They've not had the grace to give any explanation either to myself or to the Unidad Left." (Question: How did you feel when you heard the news. I suppose...?) "In the first instance I didn't believe it. I thought it was a joke. But it was no longer the 28th December (Saint's Day - when typically people in Spain play jokes on each other) and later, when I realised it was not a joke and that it was serious, I took it seriously and decided to act seriously." US STATE DEPARTMENT - AP CLIENTS ONLY Date and Location Unknown 8. Internet page showing digitally aged photos of bin Laden ATLAS AGENCY - NO ACCESS SPAIN Madrid - 16 January 2010 9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Gaspar Llamazares, Politician: "They have not said anything. They have not said anything to us, the ones who have been affected. The least they could do... the least they could have done was a phone call and a convincing explanation. But until now there have been less than excuses." AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE Date and Location Unknown 10. Sequence of all three STILL photos of bin Laden ATLAS AGENCY - NO ACCESS SPAIN Madrid - 16 January 2010 11. UPSOUND (Spanish) Gaspar Llamazares, Politician: "It would not occur to me to go to, or have anything to do with the United States at this time. It wouldn't occur to me to travel to the United States. I had reservations before about going there but now I don't have reservations, I am convinced that I wouldn't be able to enter the country and that I would run into difficulties." (Question: If they invited you on a friendly basis) "No idea. Under these circumstances I think it would be unlikely. The security of Bin Laden seems not to be in any danger but mine does." 12. Llamazares walks away from cameras STORYLINE A Spanish lawmaker said he was horrified to learn that the FBI (US Federal Bureau of Investigation) used an online photograph of him to create an image showing what al-Qaida leader, Osama bin Laden might look like today. The digitally enhanced image of bin Laden - made to show what he would look like today as an older man - reportedly used Spanish lawmaker Gaspar Llamazares' photo and appeared on a wanted poster updating the US government's 1998 photo of the al-Qaida leader. FBI spokesman Ken Hoffman acknowledged to the Spanish newspaper El Mundo that the agency used a picture of Llamazares taken from Google Images. In a statement on Saturday, the agency would say only that it was aware of similarities between their age-progressed image and that of an existing photograph of a Spanish public official. The wanted poster appeared on the State Department website rewardsforjustice.net, listing a reward of up to 25 (m) million US dollars. The FBI said the photo of bin Laden would be removed from the website. Llamazares, former leader of the United Left party, was elected to Spain's parliament in 2000. The photograph of him reportedly used to make the wanted poster originally appeared on posters for his 2004 general-election campaign. He told reporters in Madrid on Saturday that he found the whole thing hard to believe at first. "In the first instance I didn't believe it. I thought it was a joke. But it was no longer the 28th December (Saint's Day - when typically people in Spain play jokes on each other) and later, when I realised it was not a joke and that it was serious, I took it seriously and decided to act seriously," he explained. Llamazares said he planned to ask the US government for an explanation and said he reserved the right to take legal action. He also said he was concerned to see the government resorting to what he called sloppy techniques, especially in the light of recent security alerts such as the attempted Christmas Day bombing of a Detroit-bound airplane. Bin Laden, who is wanted in the September 11, 2001 attacks on New York and Washington DC and the 1998 US embassy bombings in Tanzania and Kenya, is believed to be hiding in the lawless Pakistan frontier bordering Afghanistan. His exact whereabouts have been unknown since late 2001, when he and some bodyguards slipped out of the Tora Bora mountains after evading air-strikes, special forces and Afghan militias. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 01-17-10 1337EST ------------------- END -- OF -- ITEM ------------------- AP-APTN-1830: Chile Voting 2 Sunday, 17 January 2010 STORY:Chile Voting 2- WRAP Chileans cast votes in presidential election, Bachelet LENGTH: 03:11 FIRST RUN: 1530 RESTRICTIONS: Pt No Access Chile TYPE: Spanish/Nat SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/CH7 STORY NUMBER: 633651 DATELINE: Santiago - 17 Jan 2010 LENGTH: 03:11 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY CHANNEL 7 - NO ACCESS CHILE SHOTLIST ++NEW (FIRST RUN 1530 NEWS UPDATE - 17 JANUARY 2009) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Santiago 1. Presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera emerging from voting booth and walking over to ballot box 2. Cutaway of photographers 3. Pinera casting his ballot, with sons Cristobal (left) and Sebastian standing behind him 4. Close of ballots 5. Pinera shaking hands with unidentified man and showing his ink-stained thumb to media, hugs his wife, Cecilia Morel, before leaving poling station ++NEW (FIRST RUN 1530 NEWS UPDATE - 17 JANUARY 2009) CHANNEL 7 - NO ACCESS CHILE Santiago 6. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sebastian Pinera, Chilean Presidential Candidate: "Tonight we are going to celebrate a big triumph but we are going to celebrate it as democrats do, the men of good will, with joy and hope but also with unity. The triumph is the triumph of democracy." 7. Chilean president Michelle Bachelet emerging from voting booth and casting her vote 8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Michelle Bachelet, Chilean President: "As with all the election days in Chile I am convinced that this one as well will be quiet and normal. I call the Chilean people to go and vote early and wait with tranquillity in their homes for the results. This is a very competitive election but once again Chile will show its democratic capacities." ++NEW (FIRST RUN 1530 NEWS UPDATE - 17 JANUARY 2009) CHANNEL 7 - NO ACCESS CHILE La Union 9. Various of presidential candidate and former president Eduardo Frei casting his ballot (FIRST RUN 1230 EUROPE PRIME NEWS - 17 JANUARY 2009) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Santiago 10. Exterior of polling station 11. Couple reading information outside polling station 12. Security outside polling station 13. Wide interior of school where of polling station is being prepared 14. Close of ballot box 15. Various of woman casting her vote 16. Close of ballot box with ballots inside 17. Various of woman registering with polling station officials 18. Woman walking into polling booth 19. Cutaway of officials 20. Woman casting vote STORYLINE Chile's presidential election on Sunday could come down to a nerve-racking, vote-by-vote count after a late surge by former President Eduardo Frei made his race against billionaire Sebastian Pinera too close to predict. Pinera led every poll until Frei and outgoing President Michelle Bachelet repeatedly invoked the legacy of Augusto Pinochet's dictatorship, raising fears of a retreat on human rights if the centre-right Pinera gains power. The theme shook up the well-organised campaign of Harvard-trained economist Pinera, which had focused on economic growth, jobs and change in a country led by a coalition of centre-left politicians for 20 years. Pinera said the government was spreading lies to frighten voters. Flanked by his sons Cristobal and Sebastian, Pinera cast his ballot in the capital Santiago, hugging his wife, Cecilia Morel, as he left the polling station. "Tonight we are going to celebrate a big triumph but we are going to celebrate it as democrats do, the men of good will, with joy and hope but also with unity. The triumph is the triumph of democracy," Pinera said. Bachelet also voted in Santiago, telling reporters that the election was "very competitive." Frei, meanwhile, cast his ballot at a school in the city of La Union, nearly 900 kilometres (559 miles) south of Santiago. With Frei and Pinera agreeing on most government policies - a reflection of the remarkable economic, social and political success that has given Bachelet nearly 80 percent approval ratings as she ends her five-year term - human rights became the wild card. Bachelet, herself a torture victim, steadfastly supported judicial efforts to resolve crimes against humanity during the 1973-1990 dictatorship, and more than 700 former military and security officials have been put on trial. But efforts to resolve dictatorship-era rights abuses remain a painful topic around Latin America, and aggressive moves are not always popular. Voters in Uruguay rejected an initiative to overturn that country's amnesty laws last year, even as they elected a former rebel as president. Amnesties also remain in force in Brazil, and while Argentina overturned its amnesty laws, rights trials there have become highly politicised. The issue came to the forefront of Chile's presidential campaign last month when a judge concluded that Frei's father, a Pinochet critic, had been secretly poisoned to death. Bachelet raised it again by inaugurating Chile's Museum of Memory less than a week before the vote. And Frei pressed it hard in Wednesday's televised debate, forcing Pinera to acknowledge that "part of my sector committed errors" during the dictatorship by denying human rights violations even as thousands of Pinochet's opponents were tortured or killed. The ruling coalition "may have committed errors, but not horrors," Frei countered, noting that the death of his father would never have been investigated had the amnesty proposal Pinera made as a senator been approved. The 60-year-old Pinera said no former Pinochet Cabinet members would serve in his Cabinet, but angry supporters quickly forced him to take back the promise. The key question is whether fears of a retreat on rights cases run deep enough to persuade voters who stayed home during last month's first-round election to show up on Sunday. Most of those who abstained are leftists, and if enough of them vote this time, Pinera would lose his edge. Pinera's 15-point lead in December dropped to 1.8 percent, according to a nationwide poll published on Wednesday by the independent firm Market Opinion Research International, which showed him leading by 50.9 percent to 49.1 percent for Frei. But the 3 percentage point error margin made the race anybody's guess. Both sides ordered party representatives to scrutinise Sunday's vote count, and to challenge questionable paper ballots. Pinera had lawyers staff a hotline for challenges, and Frei's campaign was focusing its watchdog efforts on precincts where Pinera had a first-round advantage. Pinera put his PhD in economics to use popularising credit cards in Chile, growing a fortune that now includes a large share of Chile's main airline, a leading television channel and the country's most popular soccer team. He said the government has "run out of gas," and that he would create a (m) million jobs and double the Chile's median income of 12-thousand US dollars a year. Frei's 1995-2000 term was rather unremarkable and many leftists preferred the more dynamic Marco Enriquez-Ominami, who came in third in the first round and tepidly endorsed Frei last week, saying the right should be kept from the presidency. Chile's population is nearly 17 (m) million, but only 8.3 (m) million are registered to vote, and fewer than 760-thousand new voters have been added in the last 21 years under a system that makes voting mandatory for life for those who register. Frei has promised to make a priority of Enriquez-Ominami's proposal to make registration automatic and voting optional. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 01-17-10 1338EST ------------------- END -- OF -- ITEM ------------------- AP-APTN-1830: +Ukraine Election 9 Sunday, 17 January 2010 STORY:+Ukraine Election 9- WRAP Yushchenko sot; Donetsk, monks, troops vote ADDS exit poll LENGTH: 03:17 FIRST RUN: 1830 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: Ukrainian/Nat SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/POOL STORY NUMBER: 633659 DATELINE: Various - 17 Jan 2010 LENGTH: 03:17 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY NATIONAL EXIT POLL POOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST (FIRST RUN 1130 NEWS UPDATE - 17 JANUARY 2010) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Kiev 1. Wide pan of street and polling station 2. Wide of people entering polling station 3. Mid of polling station officials 4. Wide of monks going to polling station officials to get ballot papers 5. Mid of two monks 6. Mid of monk coming out voting cabin and putting his ballot in voting box 7. Close of ballot falling inside voting box, tilt down 8. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vladimir Kotsaba, Monk: "We hope that God will send that well-deserved person who will be able to lead our country out from that difficult condition that we have. For this we pray our God." (FIRST RUN 1230 EUROPE PRIME NEWS - 17 JANUARY 2010) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Kiev 9. Wide of incumbent presidential candidate, Victor Yuschenko approaching press 10. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Victor Yushchenko, Ukrainian President: "I regret that Georgia, and our beloved Georgian people are being used for manipulations in Ukraine, and it once more proves who in reality our political leaders are and in which direction they are heading." 11. Wide of Yushchenko leaving (FIRST RUN 1130 NEWS UPDATE - 17 JANUARY 2010) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Donetsk 12. Wide of mine 13. Mid interior of polling station 14. Mid of man casting ballot 15. Woman arranging food and drinks on table 16. Close of lard 17. Pan of food and drinks on table 18. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Nikolai Sergeychuk, Voter from Donetsk: "He (Yanukovych) has done everything for Donetsk and went to Kiev to make order there, but Yulia (Tymoshenko) does not let him to put everything in order." 19. Mid of people in hallway (FIRST RUN 1330 EUROPE PRIME NEWS - 17 JANUARY 2010) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Sevastopol 20. Sevastopol skyline with harbour 21. Sailors coming out of voting booth and casting votes 22. Close-up of vote being cast 23. Pan of polling station interior 24. Mid of ballot boxes 25. Wide of interior of polling station 26. Zoom out of exterior of polling station ++NEW (FIRST RUN 1830 NORTH AMERICA PRIME NEWS - 17 JANUARY 2010) NATIONAL EXIT POLL POOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY Kiev 27. Members of Democratic Initiative Fund announcing exit poll results 28. Democratic Initiative Fund members 29. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Elko Kucherev, Director of Democratic Initiative Fund: "The results are as follows: Yanukovych, Viktor - 31. 5; Tymoshenko, Yulia - 27. 2 percent; Tigipko, Sergei - 13.5; Yatseniuk, Arseniy - 7.8 percent, Yushchenko, Victor 6.0 percent." 30. Mid of exit poll announcement STORYLINE Disillusioned Ukrainian voters appear to have given archenemy of the 2004 Orange Revolution a first-place finish in the initial round of presidential voting on Sunday, setting up a showdown with the heroine of the Orange movement, an exit poll showed. Early predictions suggest the pro-Russian opposition leader Viktor Yanukovych will finish first in the hard-fought contest and Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko will finish second, clearing the path for a runoff between the pair sometime next month. The two candidates stood on opposite sides of the barricades during the peaceful mass demonstrations that kicked out a reputedly corrupt government in 2004, when Yanukovych had the backing of the Kremlin and Orange forces denounced Russian interference. Both candidates now say they will abandon efforts to join NATO and pledge to repair ties to Russia, the region's dominant power. Among those casting their vote in the capital Kiev on Sunday was monk Vladimir Kotsaba who said he hoped the election would bring a more positive future to the country. "We hope that God will send that well-deserved person who will be able to lead our country out from that difficult condition that we have. For this we pray our God," he said. President Viktor Yushchenko, elected in 2004 with 52 per cent of the vote, appeared at a polling station in Kiev although exit polls are predicting he'll take just six percent of the vote. The National Exit Poll is by a consortium of groups that conduct up to 13-thousand interviews outside 240 polling places and has a margin of error of 2.5 percentage points. Yushchenko was hospitalised with a massive dose of the chemical dioxin during the 2004 race, and his poison-scarred face became a symbol of defiance to tyranny for (m) millions around the world. Five years later, he is widely seen as an ineffective leader for failing to curb corruption and modernise Ukraine's economy. In Donetsk and in the Black Sea harbour city of Sevastopol, a southern Ukrainian city on the Crimea peninsula, many voters cast their ballots yet kept expectations low. One recent poll showed a majority of voters were concerned the election could be rigged. A suspicious Yuschenko reacted angrily to the arrival of electoral observers from neighbouring Georgia - at least 152 to the eastern city of Donetsk - on Saturday. "I regret that Georgia, and our beloved Georgian people are being used for manipulations in Ukraine, and it once more proves who in reality our political leaders are and in which direction they are heading," he said. Foes of Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko released a tape this week of a purported conversation between her and Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili, in which he supposedly said he was sending 2,000 "battle-ready" observers to monitor the race. In a December opinion poll, only 34 per cent of Ukrainians said that they expected the election to be fair overall, while 57 per cent said the results could be manipulated or were certain to be stolen. As part of an international effort to bolster confidence in the election, foreign observers have fanned out across Ukraine to monitor voting in this country of 46 (m) million people with 36.6 (m) million registered voters. A spokesman for the Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe, said on Saturday that about 600 OSCE election monitors are in place, in addition to thousands of other foreign observers. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 01-17-10 1435EST ------------------- END -- OF -- ITEM -------------------