DOUG FRATTALLONE TELLS US ABOUT A SPINOFF OF THE X-FILES

07/13/72 C0027432 / COLOR - KINE SARAFAND, ISRAEL: LONE SURVIVOR OF THE LOD AIRPORT MASSACRE GUNMEN, KOZO OKAMOTO, ON TIRAL IN ISRAELI COURTROOM: LNC 34456 "OKAMOTO SPEAKS (SOF)"SHOWS: OKAMOTO IN DOCK: OKAMOTO IN HANDCUFFS: GV COURTROOM: JAPANESE WOMAN INTERPRETER: CU OKAMOTO IN DOCK SPEAKING IN JAPANESE: JUDGES: GV COURTROOM, PAN TO NEWSMEN AND DOCK: COURTROOM, PAM TO OKAMOTO: CU OKAMOTO: (SHOT 7/13/72 68FT) TERRORISM - ISRAEL TRIALS - ISRAEL - SARAFAND ISRAEL - ARAB DISPUTE LAW (OKAMURA COMMENTED ON) ISRAEL - SARAFAND KILLINGS - ISRAEL - TEL AVIV JAPAN - FOREIGN RELATIONS - ISRAEL OKAMOTO, KOZO - SOF UPITN / 68 FT / 16 COL / POS / R41941

NAME: GAZ ZOO 20051128I TAPE: EF05/1055 IN_TIME: 10:26:15:19 DURATION: 00:02:09:17 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Gaza City, 28 Nov 2005 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST 1. Remaining lion cub called Sakher looking through cage bars 2. Sakher lying down alone 3. Zoo keeper playing with Sakher 4. Sakher crouching and running to play 5. Sakher playing with nylon sheet 6. Soud al-Shawaa, Director of the Gaza Zoo, overseeing maintenance work at the zoo 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Soud al-Shawaam, Director of Gaza Zoo: "A gang of armed people stole the lion and two Arabic speaking parrots and it is unfortunate that there are no armed guards for this newly established zoo but now we are forced to put armed guards in place to keep our animals and birds." 9. Parrots cage 10. SOUNDBITE (English) Soud al-Shawaa, Director of Gaza Zoo saying: "He was shocked, he also refused to eat his meat and is looking sad all the time, he is looking for his partner to come back to Gaza zoo." 11. Various of Gaza Zoo Director, Soud al-Shawaa in office 12. Pictures of Sabrina and Sakher on computer screen 13. Various of Sakher playing with teddy bear 14. Sakher in the cage STORYLINE A lion hunt is underway in Gaza after gunmen snatched a young lioness from the local zoo. The cub, called Sabrina, was seized two weeks ago, leaving her playmate Sakher confused and lonely, according to zoo officials. Four gunmen overpowered a zoo keeper before throwing a blanket over Sabrina and making their getaway. Zoo director Soud al-Shawaa said the gang also took two "talking" parrots, who can utter phrases in Arabic. Palestinian officials chose not to reveal the theft until now, hoping they could trace the kidnappers. The zoo has now offered a 1000 US dollar reward for the return of Sabrina and the two parrots. Soud al-Shawaa said Sakher is missing his playmate. "He was shocked, he also refused to eat his meat and is looking sad all the time, he is looking for his partner to come back to Gaza zoo," he said. Palestinian police think the animals are still alive and have been hidden somewhere in the Gaza strip. Sabrina reportedly weighs around 20 kilograms, but when fully grown could reach 130 kilograms. There are suspicions the lion cub was kidnapped to be kept as a mascot by a mafia-style criminal gang. The new zoo opened last month and the lions were its main attraction.

DOUG FRATTALLONE TELLS US ABOUT A SPINOFF OF THE X-FILES

TAPE: EF02/0771 IN_TIME: 22:55:59 DURATION: 1:34 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Sugam - 11 Sept 2002 SHOTLIST: Sugam, Jammu and Kashmir State 1. Ambulance carrying injured driving past 2. Mid shot of body of minister Mushtaq Ahmed Lone 3. Close of face 4. Man beating chest and crying beside body 5. Women crying 6. Body surrounded by people 7. Man wiping tears 8. Woman crying and singing 9. Woman being consoled 10. Public gathered 11. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Saifuddin, Eyewitness: "He was just ending his speech. Suddenly there was a burst of gunfire. I was standing behind Lone. There was a pillar behind which I hid." 12. Lone's sister screaming hysterically 13. Relative entering 14. Various of soldier 15. Wide of public and tent in background STORYLINE: Suspected Islamic militants gunned down a state minister and 15 others in separate attacks on Wednesday in the run-up to crucial state elections in Kashmir, according to police. Mushtaq Ahmad Lone, law minister for Jammu-Kashmir state,was killed in a hail of gunfire while addressing an election rally in a school building in Lalpora. Speaking on condition of anonymity, a senior police officer said an explosion went off and two gunmen burst out of a rice paddy firing machine guns. Lone, who was a candidate in the upcoming state legislature elections, was hit in the first burst of gunfire, along with a police officer guarding him. The minister's security forces returned fire, but by the time the gun battle was over, Lone, five police officers and one civilian were dead. Eight other people were injured in the attack some 110 kilometers (70 miles) north of Srinagar. The gunmen escaped. Two Islamic militant groups, Lashkar-e-Tayyaba, the largest Pakistan-based group operating in Kashmir, and the previously unknown Al-Arifeen Squad, both claimed responsibility for the attack. Suspected insurgents also opened fire at a bus station in Surankot, a town 200 kilometres (125 miles) northwest of Jammu, the state's winter capital, killing at least nine people, including four Border Security Force soldiers and a 12-year-old boy, according to police. The assailants fled. The rebels, who have been fighting for either an independent state or a merger with Pakistan, have intensified attacks on politicians defying their call to boycott the elections that begin next Monday. On Tuesday, insurgents attacked two National Conference leaders, but they survived. The Indian government, however, hopes that peaceful and transparent voting will ease violence and deflate support for the separatist movement. Some 32-thousand paramilitary soldiers have been deployed across the state to prevent violence during the polls. Lone was also one of the most heavily guarded men in Kashmir - with dozens of soldiers constantly surrounding him - and his killing was a sign to other candidates that they are not safe. With Lone dead, the election in the Lolab constituency will be postponed, according to Dheeraj Gupta, deputy chief election officer.

A SIEGE STARTS AT A HOTEL BAR NEAR THE BERKELEY CAMPUS. A LONE GUNMAN BEGAN SHOOTING AT THE BAR. ONE PERSON DIED. SWAT TEAM GETS INVOLVED AND THE AREA WAS QUARANTINED. HOSTAGES WERE TAKEN. SOME WERE RELEASED OVER TIME, BUT SOME WOMEN KEPT BY THE MAD MAN WERE SEXUALLY HARASSED. WHEN DAYLIGHT BROKE THE COPS MOVED IN.

A LONE GUNMAN OPENS FIRE AT A PASADENA TEXAS CHURCH, HITTING FOUR PEOPLE AND THEN SHOOTING HIMSELF TO DEATH.

ORIGINAL COLOR 900 SOF / MAG & SIL. C.S. V.S. FUNERAL PROCESSION IN TOWN OF FAFE FOR TWO MEN KILLED BY COMMUNIST GUNMEN, COFFIN BEING CARRIED INTO CHURCH, GRAVESIDE CROWD WITH RISING SMOKE FROM BURNING TEXTILE FACTORY IN TOWN IN BG. V.S. TEXILE FACTORY BURNING AND SPECTATORS. V.S. CROWD AT GASOLINE FILLING STATION, JUGS BEING FILLED WITH GAS, LONE LINE OF WAITING AUTOS. V.S. LONG LINES OF PEOPLE WAITING OUTSIDE BANK TO WITHDRAW THEIR MONEY. V.S. DOCKSIDE FISH MARKET ACTIVITY. V.S CROWDS AND LUGGAGE WAITING AT AIRPORT FOR AVAILABLE FLIGHTS FROM ANGOLA. EXT. BLDGS. (WHOLE BLOCK) DESTROYED BY FIRE. V.S. SOLDIERS STANDING AND SITTING ABOUT STREETS. EXTS. HOUSE DAMAGED BY GUNFIRE ATTACK. FULL COAT MAG. TRK. NAT. SD. END C.S. MORE OF PREVIOUS AND RELATED FOOTAGE. CI: GEOGRAPHIC: ANGOLA, LUANDA GOVERNMENT: REVOLUTION, ANGOLA. DISASTERS: FIRE, BLDG- TEXILE FACTORY. BUILDINGS: STORES, STREET MARKET, ANGOLA(FISH).

TAPE: EF02/0434 IN_TIME: 22:34:55 DURATION: 2:51 SOURCES: APTN/PTV RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Various, 22 May 2002 SHOTLIST: APTN Srinagar, Jammu-Kashmir State, India 1. Wide shot of coffin of Abdul Ghani Lone and funeral procession 2. Various of mourners APTN Srinagar, Jammu-Kashmir State, India 3. Coffin of Abdul Ghani Lone being carried by crowd of mourners 4. Mid shot of coffin being carried by crowd of mourners 5. Wide shot of coffin being carried by crowd of mourners 6. Mourners chanting 7. Long shot of coffin being carried by mourners APTN Kupwara, Jammu-Kashmir State, India 8. Various of Indian Army troops 9. Indian Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee, shaking hands with members of army 10. Indian flag 11. Various of Vajpayee inspecting weapons APTN New Delhi, India 12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Indian External Affairs Ministry spokesperson, Nirupama Rao "We've seen how a large number of terrorist cadres have been released. Terrorist leaders reportedly under 'arrest' continue to function and direct their cadres. And training camps have been relocated and reopened." 13. Cutaway 14. SOUNDBITE: (English) Indian External Affairs Ministry spokesperson, Nirupama "Our patience with terrorism has been exhausted. Since December 13 the steps we have taken to deal with the situation that confronts us have been measured and have been gradual. No one in India takes the possibility of war lightly." PTV Islamabad, Pakistan 15. Various of Musharraf at cabinet meeting STORYLINE: India warned its nuclear rival Pakistan on Wednesday that it's not bluffing about a "decisive battle" against terrorism and told its soldiers on the tense Kashmir border to be ready for sacrifice. Meanwhile tens of thousands of mourners have attended the funeral of Abdul Ghani Lone, a Muslim separatist leader killed by gunmen in Kashmir on Tuesday. Lone, the leading Kashmiri peace advocate, was killed by masked gunmen during a ceremony marking the murder of another independence leader 12 years ago. The killing came shortly after the Indian Prime Minster Vajpayee arrived in Kashmir on Tuesday to inspect security measures there amid increasing tensions with neighbouring Pakistan. Lone, a moderate, soft-spoken Muslim separatist leader, had sought dialogue with India to bring self-determination to Kashmir, the only Muslim majority state in predominantly Hindu India. Meanwhile, India's prime minister told soldiers on the tense Kashmir frontier to prepare for a "decisive battle" against Pakistan-supported Islamic insurgents, sending a warning to its nuclear-armed neighbour. Vajpayee said that India has been forced to fight a proxy war with Pakistan, which New Delhi accuses of training and arming the Islamic militants who have waged a battle for Kashmir's independence or merger with Pakistan for 12 years. Islamabad says it has no control over the militants and only supports the ideology of the "freedom fighters." Speaking to reporters in New Delhi, Indian External Affairs Ministry spokesperson Nirupama Rao rejected Pakistani accusations of warmongering saying Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf had not failed keep to his January pledge to rein in Islamic extremists. Rao called for negotiations to ease tensions between the rivals who have fought two wars over the disputed Himalayan region, but said India too was prepared for war.

NEW YORK POLICE ARE STILL TRYING TO DISCOVER HOW A LONE GUNMEN, WHO WAS SHOT DEAD AFTER WOUNDING FOUR COPS, MANAGED TO BUILD UP A HUGE ARSENAL OF WEAPONS.

NAME: MEX CANADA 20090928I TAPE: EF09/0919 IN_TIME: 11:04:01:00 DURATION: 00:00:16:13 SOURCES: TV Azteca DATELINE: Puerto Vallarta, 28 Sept 2009 RESTRICTIONS: No Access Mexico SHOTLIST PLEASE NOTE - VERY SHORT SHOTS 1. Wide of patio at condominium where two Canadian citizens were shot and killed 2. Feet of body lying inside condominium 3. Rear of white vehicle registered to one of the Canadians 4. Marks on ground where bullet casings were found 5. Mid of gray vehicle registered to one of the Canadians 6. Police vehicle at crime scene 7. Forensic investigator holding clipboard 8. Various of forensic investigators at crime scene 9. Mid feet of body 11. Forensic investigators examining body 12. Forensic personnel removing second body from scene on stretcher STORYLINE Police say gunmen killed two Canadian men in the Mexican tourist resort of Puerto Vallarta on Sunday. Jalisco state prosecutor Guillermo Diaz said Gordon Douglas Kendall and Ivans Ronald Jeffrey were killed at an apartment building where they were staying. Diaz said witnesses told police a lone gunman approached the men outside the building and shot Douglas Kendall, then chased Ronald Jeffrey to the pool area and shot him. Diaz said Ronald Jeffrey was carrying a gun but was not able to use it. Diaz said witnesses told investigators that two other gunmen arrived and repeatedly shot the Canadians. Diaz said on Monday that investigators had not determined a motive for the killing and no arrests had been made.

NAME: IND ATTACKERS 20081209I TAPE: EF08/1235 IN_TIME: 11:11:38:05 DURATION: 00:00:29:22 SOURCES: AP PHOTOS/INDIA POLICE HANDOUT DATELINE: Mumbai - 9 Dec 2008 RESTRICTIONS: Check shotlist for details SHOTLIST PLEASE BE ADVISED SOME OF THESE STILLS IN THE COMPOSITE SHOT ARE GRAPHIC AP PHOTOS/INDIAN POLICE HANDOUT - No Access Canada/For Broadcast use only - Strictly No Access Online or Mobile; No re-use/re-sale without clearance SHOTLIST: 1. Composite shot of suspected militants, some are ID cards, some of corpses of those attackers killed during attack/siege STORYLINE: Indian police released the names Tuesday of nine suspected Islamic militants killed during their attack on Mumbai, bolstering India's charges that all of them came from Pakistan. At a briefing Tuesday, the chief police investigator gave the names and the aliases used by the gunmen in the attacks. He also showed photographs of eight of the men - some taken from identity cards, while others were gruesome shots of the dead attackers. No photograph was released for one of the men because his body was too badly burned, he said. He also gave details of the districts and towns in Pakistan from where the gunmen are believed to have come. He did not say how police had tracked down their hometowns, although they have been interrogating the lone surviving gunman. India has blamed the Pakistani-based militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba for the attacks that left 171 people dead in India's financial centre last, and have demanded that Pakistan take action. Pakistan has intensified its crackdown on a militant group suspected in the Mumbai attacks by arresting 20 more people but said Tuesday it will not hand any of its citizens over to India.

ORIG. COLOR 700 SOF / MAG. C.S. VO, SU BENNETT. VS EXTENSIVE DESTRUCTION CAUSED BY FIGHTING IN BEIRUT: BURNED OUT AND BOMBED BUILDINGS, RUINED HOMES, DEBRIS AND RUBBLE EVERYWHERE. VS HEAVILY ARMED SOLDIERS PATROLLING OTHERWISE EMPTY STREETS. MS MAN LOADING BOXES ONTO TRUCK AS G.E. COMPANY MOVES OUT OF BEIRUT. MS BULLET HOLE IN WINDOW OF ABC NEWS OFFICE OVERLOOKING BEIRUT. MS BULLET LODGED IN WALL MAP. MS MAN DIGGING A GRAVE. VS MOSLEM CEMETRY. MORE OF SOLDIERS ON PATROL IN BEIRUT. END C.S. MORE VS BEIRUT IN RUINS, SOLDIERS ON PATROL, LEFTIST GUNMEN IN BUILDING, LARGE CEMETRY, ETC. VS LONE CAT WALKING IN DESERTED STREET. VS MEN WORKING IN CEMETRY INCL. MULE CART TOTING MONUMENTS. EXT. SHOT GEFFINOR BUILDING, PAN TO MEN LOADKING BOXES ONTO TRUCK. MORE VS BULLET HOLES IN WINDOW AND WALL MAP AT ABC OFFICE. MS PEOPLE WORKING IN OFFICE.SU,VO BENNETT. MORE OF SAME. CI: WAR: LEBANON. MILITARY: ARMY FOREIGN LEBANON. INDUSTRIES: AMERICAN IN LEBANON. BUILDINGS: CEMETERY. GEOGRAPHIC: LEBANON, BEIRUT.

AP-APTN-0930: India Mumbai Wednesday, 21 November 2012 STORY:India Mumbai- 4:3 India hangs lone surviving gunman from 2008 Mumbai attack LENGTH: 01:21 FIRST RUN: 0430 RESTRICTIONS: See Script TYPE: Hindi/Nats SOURCE: VARIOUS STORY NUMBER: 867838 DATELINE: Mumbai/Pune - 21 Nov 2012/FILE LENGTH: 01:21 SHOTLIST: NNIS - AP CLIENTS ONLY Pune - 21 November 2012 1. Various exteriors of Yerwada jail NNIS - AP CLIENTS ONLY Mumbai - 21 November 2012 2. SOUNDBITE: (Hindi) R R Patil, Home Minister of Maharashtra: "Today at 7.30 am terrorist Ajmal Kasab was hanged to death. This is a tribute to all those who lost their lives in the attacks." 3. Various of crowds and security outside jail AP PHOTOS/MUMBAI MIRROR/SEBASTIAN D'SOUZA - NO ACCESS INDIA/NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE ++MANDATORY CREDIT: MUMBAI MIRROR++ FILE: Mumbai - 26 November 2008 4. STILL of Mohammed Ajmal Kasab walking through Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminal railway station AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE FILE: Mumbai, India - 26 November 2008 5. STILL of Kasab walking outside Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminal railway station, on day of the attack 6. STILL of Kasab with another gunman, on day of the attack TV TODAY - NO ACCESS INDIA FILE: 26 Mumbai - November 2008 7. CCTV footage showing policemen hiding behind a pillar with a gun as attackers fire on station concourse, police run across screen ++MUTE++ AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY FILE: Mumbai - 27 November 2008 8. Various of flames and black smoke pouring out of window of Taj Mahal hotel 9. Tracking shot of soldiers 10. Zoom out of emergency vehicle to wide of hotel, AUDIO: gunfire STORYLINE: India executed the lone surviving gunman from the 2008 terror attack on Mumbai early on Wednesday, the country's home ministry said. Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, a Pakistani citizen, was one of 10 gunmen who rampaged through the streets of India's financial capital for three days in November 2008, killing 166 people. Kasab was hung in secrecy at 7:30 am on Wednesday at Yerwada jail in Pune, a city near Mumbai, after Indian President Pranab Mukherjee rejected his plea for mercy. R.R. Patil, the home minister for the state of Maharashtra, where Mumbai is located, described the execution as "a tribute to all those who lost their lives in the attacks." Indian authorities faced public pressure to quickly execute Kasab, and the government fast-tracked the appeal and execution process, which often can take years, or in some cases, decades. Kasab and the other gunmen entered Mumbai by boat on 26 November 2008. Carrying mobile phones, grenades and automatic weapons, the gunmen fanned out across India's financial capital, targeting luxury hotels, a Jewish centre and the city's main train station. Captured by a photographer striding through Mumbai's main train station, an assault rifle in hand, the baby-faced Kasab quickly became the iconic image of the siege. An Indian judge sentenced Kasab to death in May 2010 for waging war against India, murder and terrorism, among other charges. Kasab cried as he heard the sentence. 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 AP-WF-11-21-12 1021GMT