Italian Coast Guard ship carrying migrant survivors arrive to the port of Catania in Sicily Catania (Sicily) Italy VIDEO SHOWS Italian Coast Guard ship carrying migrant survivors arrive to the port of Catania in Sicily VO SCRIPT THE ITALIAN COAST GUARD VESSEL "GREGORETTI" CARRYING THE RESCUED MIGRANTS FROM A FISHING VESSEL THAT CAPSIZED IN THE MEDITERRANEAN ON SUNDAY HAS ARRIVED TO THE PORT OF CATANIA IN SICILY 27 OF THE 28 RESCUED SURVIVORS ARE ON BOARD THIS NEWLYDOCKED SHIP ACCORDING TO THE ITALIAN COAST GUARD. THE OTHER KNOWN SURVIVOR HAD ALREADY BEEN AIRLIFTED TO HOSPITAL. EMERGENCY WORKERS AND SECURITY ARE ON THE SCENE TO GREET THE SHIP. ALSO ON THE SCENE ARE ABOUT 40 PROIMMIGRATION PROTESTORS PROTESTING FOR AN END TO WHAT THEY CALL "FORTRESS EUROPE". AS THE SHIP DOCKED THE PROTESTORS CHANTED IN ITALIAN "WE ARE ALL ILLEGALS". ENDCNN.SCRIPT KEYWORD TAGS EUROPE SICILY CRISIS MALTA ITALY LIBYA MAFIA ORGANIZED CRIME PROSECUTOR DETAIN CRIMINAL CELL CLANDESTINE MIGRANTS ILLEGAL AFRICA MIDEAST ETHIOPIAN ETHIOPIA MILAN ROME AGRIGENTO CATANIA LAMPEDUSA ERITREAN

British Instructional Films Ltd presents a Classroom Film. Grateful acknowledgements are made to B.O.A.C. <br/> <br/>Air to air shot of large seaplane. It lands on water. C/U of one of the aeroplane's propellers. Passengers from a British Airways bus enter a waiting room. The plane is towed towards the water. Sign reads: "Telegrams. A reminder. Have you sent your telegram? You can telegraph from this office to all countries of the world." A woman in shirt and tie speaks into a telephone. The seaplane enters the water. Sign on a door: "Immigration". Official checks a passport. C/U of him stamping the passport. H.M. Customs and Excise "Notice to Passengers". Customs officer checks a man's baggage. Passengers walk down steps. Man looks out to sea from a balcony, a motor launch is seen. Motor launch draws up alongside seaplane. Passengers board the seaplane from the motor launch. <br/> <br/>Crew of the plane including the pilot. A radio operator sends a message in morse code. Another man puts on headphones. A steward in a white coat polishes glasses. The seaplane's engines are started. We see the plane take off. Shots of the water being churned up. Shots from the plane of large ship below. Air to air shots of the plane in flight and of its shadow on the ground. Aerial shots of villages, a ruined castle and viaduct. Steward serves a meal to passengers. Aerial shots of roads and woodlands. Steward pours drinks. Aerial shots of fields and cliffs. A lighthouse. Woman drinks a glass of water. Graphic map of Europe. Starting point of flight (Poole) and destination are indicated. The route is over France, Corsica and Sicily to Cairo - illustrated by an animated aeroplane over a graphic map. Aerial shot of the pyramids. Egyptian men wearing fez hats watch the seaplane come and land on the water. Passengers are brought into land by motor launch. <br/> <br/>Two prints exist.

Describes immigration to America. Faces of persons superimposed on flowing water. Statue of Liberty. Announcement and scenes of U.S. Customs processing at Kennedy Airport in New York City. Immigrants from Sicily, Italy at the airport. Two men going through immigration at the airport. People greet each other. Man fixes photographs on Alien Registration Cards. Narrator states, "Aliens today, Citizens in 5 years time. The process is almost automatic." Car driven on road in suburban neighborhood stops at a house. Map of United States. Paintings of different cities of United States in early times. Old man is interviewed and he speaks about his grandfather who migrated to the United States in the 19th century from England. Walking stick of his grandfather and letters written by grandfather. Location: United States USA. Date: 1975.

EUROPEAN MIGRATION. EUROPEAN IMMIGRANT WORKERS. INTERNATIONAL LABOR ORGANIZATION. EXPATRIATES LIVING ON FOREIGN SOIL, WORKING ELSEWHERE IN EUROPE. GERMAN CITY SCENES CIRCA 1960s. SICILY CIRCA 1960s. VOLUNTARY SEGREGATION.

MISC. NEWSREEL #1

TAPE: EF02/0230 IN_TIME: 00:39:46 DURATION: 1:41 SOURCES: BBC RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Sicily - 18/19 March 2002 SHOTLIST: Sicily - 19 March 2002 1. Various wide shots of boat in port with blankets and clothing left behind on deck 2. Various of blankets 3. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Captain Sebastiano Scandurra, Italian Customs official: "The situation was terrible, women and children were everywhere, sanitary conditions were disastrous. I have seen some bad things in my time, but nothing like this." 4. Various night shots of immigrants getting into buses 5. Woman's face through bus window Sicily - 18 March 2002 6. Various interiors of the Palanitta sports stadium, helper handing out fruit to immigrants 7. Italian Red Cross workers entertaining children 8. Wide of hall with police near entrance STORYLINE: The Italian government has announced emergency measures and extra money to deal with the arrival of one of the largest groups of illegal immigrants to land on its shores. The one-thousand mainly Kurdish people on board the ship have been transferred from Sicily where they arrived on Monday to the Italian mainland for their asylum applications to be processed. Among the refugees were over 350 children. Members of the Italian Red Cross helped look after the refugees at the Palanitta sports stadium in Catania in Sicily, before their transferral to the mainland. They arrived in Sicily on a rusting 75-metre (247-foot) cargo ship, which started its voyage in the Middle East and which was boarded by Italian authorities as it neared Italian waters. From Sicily, the immigrants were transferred to a detention centre in Puglia, a southern region of mainland Italy that receives thousands of illegal immigrants every year.

Aerial view - Beautiful beach in the island of Lampedusa

CNN's Senior International Correspondent Ben Wedeman reports from Catania Sicily. Catania Sicily Ben Wedeman Sr. International Correspondent LEAD IN A SURVIVOR OF SATURDAY'S MIGRANT BOAT DISASTER SAYS SMUGGLERS LOCKED MANY OF THE PASSENGERS INSIDE LEAVING THEM TRAPPED ON THE SINKING SHIP. RESCUE TEAMS ARE STILL SCOURING THE MEDITERRANEAN FOR ANY SIGNS OF LIFE... AFTER THE BOAT CARRYING HUNDREDS OF MIGRANTS CAPSIZED LATE ON SATURDAY. THE SURVIVOR SAYS THERE WERE 950 PEOPLE ON BOARD BUT AUTHORITIES ARE STILL WORKING TO CONFIRM NUMBERS. THE SHIP WAS HEADED FOR ITALY FROM LIBYA IT CAPSIZED ABOUT 110 KILOMETERS FROM THE NORTH AFRICAN NATION. CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT BEN WEDEMAN REPORTS.

MONTAGE CATANIA, SICILY. CHILDREN PLAYING RING AROUND THE ROSIE IN THE STREET, MAN STEERING HORSE & CART FILLED WITH SACKS THROUGH CITY STREETS, NEWLY ARRIVED EXPATRIATE ARRIVING HOME CARRYING SUITCASE, IMMIGRATING HOME

Amazing view of the coast of Lampedusa with only one boat in the sea

STRENGTH FOR THE FREE WORLD: TRIESTE TO LAMPEDUSA: TWO ORCHESTRAS

TAPE: EF02/0227 IN_TIME: 00:17:03 DURATION: 3:23 SOURCES: APTN/RTI RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Sicily, 18 March 2002 SHOTLIST: RTI Off the Sicilian coast 1. Aerial shots of immigrants' ship in the Mediterranean Sea 2. Various aerials with ship packed with immigrants 3. Aerial of police boats escorting the immigrants' ship APTN Catania, Sicily 4. Wide shot ship docking 5. Pan across the ship packed with immigrants 6. Various of immigrants onboard ship 7. Various of emergency services at the site 8. Close up priest 9. Wide shot Red Cross tents 10. Close up divers in water checking the ship 11. Wide shot Finance police (Immigration authorities) boats at harbour 12. Various of medical workers wearing protection masks getting on board 13. Various of families with children disembarking RTI Catania, Sicily 14. Kurdish woman with her baby in Catania Hospital 15. Various of doctors 16. Woman with a nurse STORYLINE: A rusty freighter carrying 1,000 immigrants, mainly ethnic Kurds, reached the Sicilian port of Catania on Monday under police and navy escort. It was the largest group of immigrants ever to land in Sicily, police said. Hundreds of women and children were aboard the ship, a 75-metre (247-foot-) cargo vessel named Monica, police said. They were reported in good condition. Italian police and Navy officials intercepted the ship overnight and took it in tow when it entered Italian waters. Earlier, it had been spotted by the French Navy in the eastern Mediterranean. According to first reports, many of the immigrants indicated they were from Iraq as they were getting off the ship. Among them was a woman who gave birth to a child overnight with the help of an Italian doctor who came on board by helicopter. Both the mother and her daughter were in good condition in Catania hospital where they were taken by helicopter before the ship reached land. The Interior Ministry said the would-be immigrants would be transferred to a detention center in Puglia, a southern region which sees thousands of arrivals every year. Each year, thousands of illegal immigrants slip into Italy by boat. Many of them travel to other European countries, such as Germany.

**FOR FULL SCRIPT SEE IN-10WE***\n\n --SUPERS--\nWednesday\nCatania, Italy\n\nJune 13, 2018\n\n --SOT--\nMarco Rotunno, UNHCR SICILY Spokesman: "From what we hear, from what the conditions they arrived to the port they are terrible conditions, so that means that this is a desperate journey at the beginning and in the countries of transit and especially Libya, where they were held by the traffickers. The conditions were terrible, so all of them need a safety place where they can land."\n\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nAQUARIUS MIGRANT BOAT\n\n

Aerial view of a stunning spot in Lampedusa with boats

TAPE: EF02/0230 IN_TIME: 23:55:53 DURATION: 0:59 SOURCES: RTI RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Bari - 19 March 2002 SHOTLIST: 1. Pan across sports hall packed with immigrants 2. Close-up of elderly man's face 3. Various shots of mothers with children 4. Various shots of humanitarian workers talking to immigrants 5. Mid shot of immigrants being registered 6. Wide shot of camp exterior, with children playing near trailers STORYLINE: More than 900 mainly-Kurdish immigrants who arrived in Italy on a rusting cargo ship this week were transported to a shelter camp near Bari in the south of the country on Tuesday. Some right-wing politicians in Italy have called for a state of emergency to address illegal immigration, which is expected to increase along Italy's southern coastline as the weather improves this summer. A total of 928 illegal immigrants, including hundreds of children arrived on the island of Sicily on Monday on the rusty, 75-meter (247-foot) cargo ship. Authorities said that most of the passengers were ethnic Kurds, and that the ship had started its voyage in Turkey. Italy's Cabinet is to meet on Wednesday to consider emergency measures to release funds to build temporary shelters and speed-up the processing of immigrants. Each year, thousands of illegal immigrants slip into Italy by boat or over land, but Monday's shipload was the largest group to arrive in almost five years.

Aerial view - Beautiful beach in the island of Lampedusa

The boat that sank in the Mediterranean over the weekend with hundreds of migrants on board may have capsized after being touched or swamped by a cargo ship that came to its aid a U.N. official said. Carlotta Asami UNHCR Spokeswoman LEAD IN ITALIAN POLICE HAVE ARRESTED TWO SURVIVORS OF A MIGRANT SHIPWRECK ON SUSPICION OF HUMAN TRAFFICKING. 27 SURVIVORS ARRIVED IN SICILY EARLIER ON AN ITALIAN COAST GUARD VESSEL. THE MIGRANT SHIP FROM LIBYA CAPSIZED LATE SATURDAY IN THE MEDITERRANEAN. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE ARE FEARED DEAD. KARL PENHAUL SPOKE WITH CARLOTTA ASAMI THE SPOKESWOMAN FOR THE UNHCR. SOT KP:

TAPE: EF02/0631 IN_TIME: 22:00:42 DURATION: 4:10 SOURCES: NET TV RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Off Malta - 25/26 July 2002 SHOTLIST Armed Forces of Malta (Amateur video taken by officer aboard patrol boat at time of rescue, 44 miles southwest of malta) 1. Schooner with immigrants aboard 2. Merchant ship shielding schooner from rough seas 3. Patrol boat manoeuvering to come side by side with immigrants' boat 4. Close up of schooner 5. Schooner moving towards patrol boat 6. Immigrants being pulled onto patrol boat by rescue workers wearing masks 7 Immigrants start jumping onto patrol boat 8. Army helicopter hoisting one of the immigrants to be taken immediately to hospital on mainland 9. View of schooner from patrol boat now crowded with immigrants 10. Close-up shot of dark complexion man w/ mustache and khaki t-shirt, suspected of being captain of boat (he has been arrested) NIGHT SHOTS - Valletta, Malta (NET TV) 11. Arrival of patrol boat in Grand Harbor of Valletta 12. Various of immigrants getting off boat 13. Immigrants being ushered into police buses STORYLINE: The Maltese Army rescued 228 immigrants from a sinking schooner in rough waters on Thursday. The boat, believed to be en route to Sicily from Libya, began taking in water as it made its way across the Mediterranean Sea. After the sinking schooner issued a mayday call, the Maltese army dispatched patrol boats and helicopters. The rescue operation took nearly 16 hours due to rough seas. The Maltese army successfully rescued all the immigrants aboard, including a number of children and pregnant women. The immigrants, mostly North Africans and Somalis, are being housed at a Maltese army barracks near to Valletta. It is not yet known whether the immigrants have claimed political asylum but if they are illegal immigrants they are likely to be deported.

Palestinian mourners take part in the funeral of Jihad Abu Alia who was killed during clashes with Jewish settlers in al-Mughayyir in the occupied West Bank (Footage by AFPTV via Getty Images)

TAPE: EF01/0469 IN_TIME: 22:26:31 DURATION: 2:56 SOURCES: La Repubblica/APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Rome- 15 June 2001/ Recent SHOTLIST: La Repubblica - Recent 1. Various of underwater video purporting to show sunken ship and bodies of would-be immigrants who drowned trying to reach Europe's southern coast in 1997 APTN - 15 June 2001 2. Two exterior shots La Repubblica building 3. Various set up shots Giovanni Maria Bellu, La Repubblica journalist 4. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Giovanni Maria Bellu, La Repubblica journalist "We dragged a vast area but not certainly not the whole, and there was a place where the camera filmed some remains of human corpses. At first fairly scattered and then more dense as we got closer to the wreck. The most shocking thing was that the pictures confirmed the reports of the survivors who were not believed at the time, that the boat was rammed by a second boat and intact on the side there is a huge gash." 5. Cutaway diagram of boat 6. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Giovanni Maria Bellu, La Repubblica journalist "There was no serious research done, if a real search had been done then the fisherman of Portopaolo would have been under great pressure and would not have been able to throw the bodies back into the water." 7. Shot of newspaper headline and article STORYLINE: An Italian newspaper on Friday published what it said were pictures of a sunken ship and bodies of would-be immigrants who drowned trying to reach Europe's southern coast nearly five years ago. The pictures, taken from an underwater video shot about two weeks ago, document one of the worst such immigrant tragedies in Italian waters in recent years. About 280 people - mainly from India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka - are believed to have died when the boat went down on December 26, 1996. The daily La Repubblica said it commissioned the search for the wreckage because the tragedy had been ignored for so long. They accused the authorities of treating the accident as a 'fisherman's tale.' Survivors said the accident happened in the Mediterranean between Malta and Sicily, after a Honduran-flagged cargo ship carrying some 300 immigrants collided with a vessel that was to take them to a European port. The crash sent the smaller vessel to the bottom of the sea. After 29 survivors made it to Greece, rescue teams from both Italy and Greece searched the area, but reported no bodies or wreckage. La Repubblica said the wreck was lying in international waters off the coast of Portopalo, a port village in southern Sicily, at a depth of 108 meters (356 feet). The newspaper said bodies floated up in Portopalo for several weeks, but fishermen who found them simply tossed them back into the sea. It quoted several villagers as saying the fishermen didn't want to waste time to with police reports. Several of the photos showed skeletons half-buried under the sand or trapped inside the ship. Another showed a shoe. Others showed the wreckage of the 18-meter (59-foot) vessel. And what turned out to be a fatal journey for so many people didn't come cheap. Survivors said they paid between 5 and 8 thousand U-S dollars for the voyage.