Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas.

Aerial view of a water crater in Madonna di Rocca Vecchia, Province of Lecce, Italy.

ORIG. COLOR 600 SOF. MAG. ESTABLISHING SHOTS OF VIA VENTO. ESTABLISHING SHOTS OF THE ROMAN FORUM. VS TOURISTS WITH GUIDE BOOKS, CAMERAS. VS TOURISTS DRINKING WATER. WSTABLISHING SHOTS OF THE COLISEUM. VS TOURISTS LOOKING AT RUINS, TAKING PICTURES, LOOK AT BOOKS, LOADING CAMERAS. VS ST.PETER'S SQUARE AND TRAFFIC. HORSE EATS LUNCH FROM BAG. VS AUDTRALIAN AIRLINE PLANE. TOURISTS DISEMBARK. VS TOURISTS DISEMBARK FROM T.W.A.PLANE. VS TOURISTS INSIDE AIRPORT, GETTING OUT OF BUS. ESTABLISHING SHOTS OF TREVI FOUNTAINS. STANDUPPER. VS COLISEUM. CI: GEOGRAPHIC - ITALY, ROME. STREETS - CITIES- FOREIGN- ROME ITALY. ARCHAEOLOGY - RUINS- COLISSEUM. TRAVELLING - TOURISTS. BUILDINGS - RELIGIONS- VATICAN (ST. PETERS SQ. ) ANIMALS - HORSES. BUILDINGS - FOUNTAINS- TREVI FOUNTAIN. ARCHAEOLOGY - RUINS- ROMAN FORUM.

Montage tourist destinations circa 1938 A coastal city in North Africa; snake charmer; tourists are carried on horseback through a busy street; Venetian gondolier; the Acropolis in Athens.

Alps

Slow motion shot of a woman using her smartphone to take pictures of the Cattedrale di Santa Maria del Fiore in Florence. Italy. Shoot in 6K resolution.

Workers rush to complete a railway system in the new papal domain of the Vatican City. A railway line 600 feet long involving the boring of a 300 foot tunnel is under construction. The rearing of a 700 foot bridge and the wrecking of antique walls under the hands of workers, in the first and exclusive motion pictures revealing the extent of the sacred state in its construction in 1931.

NAME: TUR TOURISM 20060112Ixx TAPE: EF06/0037 IN_TIME: 10:20:38:10 DURATION: 00:02:25:02 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Cappadocia, Jan 12 2006 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot of volcanoes (tourist attraction) 2. Mid shot of volcanoes 3. Tourists walking towards volcanoes 4. Tourists taking photographs 5. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Isidea Negri, Italian tourist: "To be honest, if this incident had happened before we came here, we wouldn't have come. If you take into account all the health precautions ,there shouldn't be any problems. We are just simply touring around so there aren't really any risks. We are far from the affected rural areas. We were a little bit worried because we saw some things, such as birds that had been slaughtered. It seems that the rules, as far as hygiene is concerned, aren't being respected. As for the rest, Turkey is just great. The weather is not too bad, if a little cold, being January. We have been to Istanbul; we have been to Cappadocia and will be going back there." 6. Wide of tourists wandering around outside 7. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Massimo Ginnazzi, Italian tourist: "I would have cancelled my trip to Turkey if I had known that there was a bird flu epidemic. Right now, we are staying in areas that have taken appropriate precautions. But if you go out a little further you can see birds and villages that are keeping birds. We are quite afraid, also due to ignorance." 8. Wide shot of travel agency 9. SOUNDBITE: (Turkish) Bayram Coskun, travel agent: "We hear that a large number of tourists are cancelling their trips to Turkey because of the bird flu here. However our business is not affected that much because we are working with the smaller ones (backpackers). But I presume the big travel agencies will be affected by this a lot. But we don't know how it is going to be yet, we'll see in the future." 10. Coskun sitting at his desk STORYLINE: Tourists visiting the Turkish holiday destination of Cappadocia on Thursday expressed their concerns over the current outbreak of avian flu in the country. "To be honest, if this incident had happened before we came here, we wouldn't have come," Italian tourist Isidea Negri said. Massimo Ginnazzi, also from Italy, said he would have cancelled his holiday if he had know about the bird flu crisis. Cappadocia's unusual miniature volcanoes, where one of the world's earliest communities lived 10-thousand years ago, attracts thousands of tourists every year. But this year, some have cancelled their holidays. Cappadocia travel agent Bayram Coskun said it was too early to say whether significant numbers of tourists would choose other destinations. "I presume the big travel agencies will be affected by this a lot. But we don't know how it is going to be yet," he said. Turkish health authorities raised the number of people infected with the H5N1 virus from 15 to 18, after it turned up in preliminary tests on two people hospitalised in southeastern Turkey and in the lung of an 11-year-old girl who died last week in the same region. Meanwhile, European Union experts urged countries bordering Turkey to step-up checks to prevent the spread of bird flu and prepare measures to control the disease.

EUROPEAN TOUR

"Italian flag flutters as crowds stroll Venice Square, central Rome."

Aerial view of Rome, Italy, at dusk.

<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>:00</p>\n<p>Barbie Latza Nadeau</p>\n<p>Rome </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:14</p>\n<p>File </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:45 </p>\n<p>Barbie Latza Nadeau</p>\n<p>Rome </p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p>POMPEII ARCHAEOLOGICAL PARK IS INTRODUCING NEW MEASURES THIS WEEK TO PROTECT THE ANCIENT ITALIAN SITE.</p>\n<p>BARBIE LATZA NADEAU HAS MORE. </p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS</b>--</p>\n<p>Barbie Latza Nadeau, Rome: Starting November 15th, the site of Pompeii in southern Italy will start limiting visitors to just 20,000 a day, in an effort to combat mass tourism and make this experience safer in the event of an earthquake, the site organizers say. The new regulation comes after a record summer of visitors with peaks of over 36,000. Visitors will also have to buy personalized tickets with their names on them, an effort to stop travel groups from buying up tickets to sell at higher prices. The changes are part of an effort to make important tourist destinations like Pompeii sustainable by focusing on the quality of the experience for the visitor rather than on the quantity of tickets sold. Pompeii was destroyed when Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 A.D. and is an ongoing archaeological dig with just two thirds of the site excavated. Barbie Latza Nadeau, CNN, Rome. </p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p>INTERNATIONAL ITALY POMPEII MOUNT VESUVIUS TOURISM PROTECTION ANCIENT SITE</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--MUSIC INFO---</b></p>\n<p></p>

Aerial view of the Colosseum, Rome, Italy.

HD Italy Animation - 3 version

\n --SUPERS--\nPatrick Oppmann\nHavana, Cuba\n\nMarch 22, 2020\n\n --LEAD IN--\nSTARTING TOMORROW (TUESDAY), NO TOURISTS WILL BE ALLOWED TO TRAVEL TO CUBA...\nTHE CUBAN GOVERNMENT IS CLOSING ITS BORDERS TO COMBAT THE SPREAD OF CORONAVIRUS ON THE ISLAND - WHERE ONE FIFTH OF THE POPULATION IS 60 OR OLDER. \nCNN'S PATRICK OPPMANN REPORTS FROM HAVANA.\n\n --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\nPatrick Oppmann: "The Cuban government has announced a series of tough new measures to stem the spread of coronavirus on this Island. Starting on Tuesday Tourists will no longer be allowed to travel to Cuba. If you are a Cuban citizen or like me, a resident of Cuba, when you get to the airport, if you're traveling here, once you arrive in Havana or any other part of this Island, you'll be sent to go to 14 days of quarantine at a Cuban hospital or an institution like that. You will not be allowed to go to your house. You have to go and spend 14 days under lock and key of quarantine and the government says they hope by limiting the number of people entering the island that they will also limit the amount of coronavirus that has been brought here. The first cases that the Island has announced, they said came from tourists who are coming from abroad that had been sick, perhaps didn't realize they were carrying coronavirus beyond, but then managed to infect other people here. So the idea is for 30 days Cuban officials will be able to focus on the cases that are already here. And we've seen a sudden growth over the last few days of the cases on the Island and that by wiping out the cases of coronavirus that are already on the Island, that they will keep it from spreading further. Cuba has a number of vulnerable people, at risk people. 20% of this Island is 60 years or older. Many people have health problems here. There's a high group, high number of people who smoke here that have diabetes and other diseases that do make you more vulnerable to Coronavirus. A lot of people use public transport. When you go to markets, people tend to line up for hours or more to buy the few items that you find here. So there -- if there was an outbreak here, it could be very, very serious. Cuba is not just focusing on coronavirus here, but on the region and around the world. They are sending doctors as far away as Italy to help other countries combat the spread of coronavirus. Residents that I've talked to here - while they are aware that of course by limiting tourism, by cutting off tourism, that that's going to have a big impact on Cubans that have restaurants, that have Airbnbs, that work in hotels, but many of the Cubans that I've spoke to have said, these are necessary measures that the spread of the virus here would have such an impact if it got out of control. So even though that these measures are going to have a big impact on the economy, many people I've talked to said it was the right thing to do. Their only concern is whether the Cuban government has acted soon enough. Patrick Oppmann, CNN, Havana, Cuba."\n\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nCOVID CORONAVIRUS CUBA TOURIST BORDER\n\n

AP-APTN-2330: Italy Staycation Saturday, 6 August 2011 STORY:Italy Staycation- REPLAY More Italians holiday in own country as austerity bites LENGTH: 02:15 FIRST RUN: 1330 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: Italian/Nat SOURCE: AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 700094 DATELINE: Rome - 6 Aug 2011 LENGTH: 02:15 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST: Ladispoli beach, 30 kilometres (19 miles) north of Rome 1. Wide of people on beach 2. Mid of man kicking ball into water 3. Mid of tourists on beach 4. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Vox pop: "I think Italians can give up many things if they need to, but not their summer holidays." 5. Mid of people on beach on sun beds and under umbrellas 6. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Vox pop: "There has been a downturn, people used to rent a house here for a month, now they take it for a fortnight to save some money. " 7. Mid of people sunbathing by sea 8. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Vox pop: "Rome is full of people, it's as difficult to find a parking space as in winter" Rome 9. Wide of Colosseum 10. Mid of tourists on open-top sightseeing bus 11. Wide of tourists outside Colosseum 12. Mid of travel agency brochures in shop window 13. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Silvia Strampelli, General Manager, Turicam travel agency: "In general, the tourism market is struggling at the moment, not so much for those coming here. It's more about those leaving Italy to go abroad. Travel operators are feeling the crisis, it's not easy right now" 14. Close-up travel brochures 15. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Silvia Strampelli, General Manager, Turicam travel agency: "Destinations during the summer, outside August - affordable destinations under 1000 euros per person per week - are impossible right now" 16. Mid of tourists drinking in cafe, central Rome 17. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Vox pop: "We've had problems, my husband has just lost his job. Yes it has, and big time, too" 18. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Vox pop: "Fewer holidays, less money. It's the crisis" 19. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Vox pop: "Staying in town is fine. At least we're not locked up in the house with the blinds down" 20. Mid of tour guide with tourists near Pantheon 21. Close-up of tourists in front of fountain 22. Wide of Pantheon STORYLINE: More than half of Italian households are staying at home for their summer holidays this year, according to recent research. The data, based on interviews with 1,300 families last June (2010), shows that Italians are being cautious with their money, and that 60 percent of households sampled have opted for a 'staycation' instead of going abroad. The findings have been jointly published by socio-economic institute Censis and Confcommercio, the representative body of Italian businesses operating in commerce and tourism. Of those who said they are not going on holiday, 95 per cent admitted they are doing so to save money. "Staying in town is fine. At least we're not locked up in the house with the blinds down," said one Italian enjoying a 'staycation' in Rome. "Fewer holidays, less money. It's the crisis," another Italian commented. According to the research, 83 percent of those leaving their homes will stay in hotels, bed and breakfasts or temporary accommodation, while 17 per cent will go to their summer houses. Almost a quarter of those questioned - 22 percent - will go away for a week. "In general, the tourism market is struggling at the moment, not so much for those coming here. It's more about those leaving Italy to go abroad. Travel operators are feeling the crisis, it's not easy right now," said Italian travel agent Silvia Strampelli. The findings come as fears grow over debt levels and economic growth in large European nations, including Italy - made worse by Standard and Poor's downgrade of the US credit rating on Friday night. The European Central Bank (ECB) has so far been reluctant to intervene in the large Italian and Spanish debt markets, as it has previously done for Greece, Ireland and Portugal - the three eurozone countries that have already been bailed out. But Luc Coene, the head of Belgian's central bank and a member of the ECB's decision-making board, said on Friday that the ECB may be prepared to help Italy and Spain once the two countries have taken more concrete steps to get their public finances under control. 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 08-06-11 1933EDT

Italy

--SUPERS--\nFile\n\n --VIDEO SHOWS--\nBeauty shots of Venetian lagoon \n\n --VO SCRIPT--\nSTARTING NEXT MONTH, SOME CRUISE SHIPS WILL BE REROUTED TO DOCK AWAY FROM VENICE'S CITY CENTER LAGOON. \nITALY'S MINISTER OF INFRASTRUCTURE AND TRANSPORT DANILO TONINELLI SAID SOME CRUISE SHIPS WILL BE DOCKING AT FUSINA AND LOMBARIDA TERMINALS. \nTHEY ARE LOCATED WITHIN THE VENETIAN LAGOON, BUT FARTHER AWAY FROM THE CITY CENTER. \nTHE MOVE IS IN RESPONSE TO LOCAL CONCERNS ABOUT LARGE VESSELS DOCKING AT THE CENTRAL LOCATION OF THE FAMOUS WATERWAY…\nESPECIALLY AFTER AN INCIDENT IN JUNE WHERE A CRUISE SHIP RAMMED INTO A TOURIST BOAT AND DOCK, CAUSING PANIC AND LIGHT INJURIES. \nAN ESTIMATED 32-THOUSAND CRUISE SHIP PASSENGERS DISEMBARK IN VENICE DAILY FROM APRIL TO OCTOBER, ACCORDING TO THE PORT AUTHORITY. \n\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nVENICE LAGOON CANALS CRUISE SHIPS TOURISM TRAVEL \n\n