news archives may 1980 Video Clip Video Footage

1980s HARD NEWS PART 2 COMPILATION

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NH: EVIDENCE SEARCH FOR MULTIPLE COLD CASES

Supers/Fonts: Tuesday\n\nNewport, NH \n\n\nStory Location: Newport\n\nState/Province: New Hampshire\n\nShot Date: 05/21/2024\n\nURL: https://www.wmur.com/article/new-hampshire-connecticut-river-valley-killer/60861289\n\nNotes and Restrictions: \n\nNewsource Notes: \n\nStory Description: \nElements:\nsound from stabbing victim Jane Boroski; Archive stills of Boroski from WMUR; Archive VO from city and crime scenes from WMUR; VO of investigators outside home with evidence; sound from senior assistant AG\n\nWire/StoryDescription:\nThe search for physical evidence underway Tuesday in Newport is related to the investigation into multiple cold cases popularly linked to the so-called Connecticut River Valley serial killer, News 9 Investigates has learned.\n\nInvestigators began executing court-authorized search warrants on Tuesday morning in the Kelleyville neighborhood of Newport, including at a home on Ayers Street. There were more than a dozen cars parked along the dead-end street, and dozens of trash bags were seen piled up outside what appeared to be a barn. Its not known whether the trash bags are related to the search.\n\nOfficials would not say what cold case the search was related to, but sources said the search is related to a series of unsolved killings in the Connecticut River Valley in the 1970s and 1980s.\n\n"These are court-authorized search warrants that are under seal, and we can't discuss what the cases are," said Senior Assistant Attorney General Scott Chase.\n\nThere are at least two unsolved cases with ties to Newport, including the mid-1980s killings of 17-year-old Bernice Courtemanche and 25-year-old Ellen Fried. Courtemanches body was found on April 19, 1986, off Cat Hole Road. Frieds skeletal remains, meanwhile, were found on Sept. 19, 1985, in a wooded area next to the Sugar River in the Kelleyville neighborhood.\n\nBeyond the Courtemanche and Fried cases, more have been popularly linked to a potential serial killer, but Cold Case Unit officials previously told WMUR they dont believe the cases are connected. That possibility cant be investigated fully, though, until one of the cases is solved, they said at the time.\n\nJulie Murray, the sister of Maura Murray, the Massachusetts college student who went missing in New Hampshire in 2004, told WMUR her family was aware of the search and said they are in close contact with investigators. Maura Murrays case has not typically been connected to the unsolved Connecticut River Valley killings of decades prior, but in 2023, Julie Murray helped lead a group of victims families in demanding change in how all cold cases are investigated by the state.\n\nAnd we did a big rally last summer for this because there hasn't been a whole lot of movement in these cases. And evidently, the rally may have (led) them to move forward with these cases, start reinvestigating them and looking into them and not forgetting about them, said Jane Boroski, who was seven months pregnant when she was stabbed 27 times in 1988 in Swanzey.\n\nBoroski's case remains unsolved but has been popularly linked to the unsolved Connecticut River Valley killings. Again, state officials have never confirmed such a connection.\n\nBoroski, though, said state police called her Tuesday and told her about this Newport search and said it was related to the Connecticut River Valley killings.\n\n"I'm trying not to get emotional right now about it because there have been so many people, there's been so many persons of interest over the years and no real suspects," Boroski said. "This was out of the blue today. I did not expect this."\n\nOfficials involved in the search include members of the New Hampshire Cold Case Unit working in conjunction with New Hampshire Department of Justice investigators, the New Hampshire State Police Major Crime Unit, Claremont police and Newport police.\n\nOfficials with the New Hampshire attorney generals office said the search activity does not pose a danger to the public and should continue throughout the day Tuesday.\n\nIn a statement, officials asked that the public respect the privacy of residents in the search area and stay off private property in the area as the investigation continues.\n\nStation Notes/Scripts:\n{PKG}\nLower third: NH COLD CASE UNIT SEARCHING FOR PHYSICAL EVIDENCE RELATING TO COLD CASE IN NEWPORT\n\nThis was out of the blue today. I did not expect this. \n\nTHAT -- IS THE VOICE OF JANE BOROSKI. SHE SURVIVED.. AFTER BEING STABBED 27 TIMES.. WHEN SHE WAS 7 MONTHS PREGNANT... BACK IN 1988 IN SWANZEY. \nTHE CRIME.. EERILY SIMILAR TO OTHERS IN THE AREA.. AROUND THAT SAME TIME. THOUGH A SUSPECT IN HER CASE -- NEVER IDENTIFIED.. NOR HAVE OFFICIALS CONFIRMED A CONNECTION TO THE OTHER UNSOLVED CASES. \n\nI'm trying not to get emotional right now about it because there have been so many people, there's been so many persons of interest over the years and no real suspects, just persons of interest that have been investigated. And so I'm just I mean, I'm always hopeful. \n\nLower third: SCOTT CHASE / SENIOR ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL\n These are court authorized search warrants that are under seal and we can't discuss what the cases are.\n\n INVESTIGATORS.. NOT DISCUSSING WHAT CASES ARE INVOLVED. BUT SOURCES TELL NEWS 9 INVESTIGATES THE SEARCH IS RELATED TO THE CONNECTICUT RIVER VALLEY SERIAL KILLINGS WHICH HAPPENED IN THE LATE 1970S AND 80S. INVESTIGATORS SEEN COLLECTING EVIDENCE AND TAKING PICTURES OF WHAT LOOKS LIKE AN OLD RUG. \n\nThese are still unsolved cases, and I just don't want them to be forgotten.\n\n--SUPERS--\n\n--VIDEO SHOWS--\n\n--VO SCRIPT--\n\n--LEAD IN--\n\n--SOT--\n\n--TAG--\n\n--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\n\n-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n--KEYWORD TAGS--\n

CNN Collection Details

Croatia Barbies

AP-APTN-0930: Croatia Barbies Wednesday, 16 May 2012 STORY:Croatia Barbies- Over a thousand Barbie dolls displayed in Europe's largest Barbie exhibition LENGTH: 02:00 FIRST RUN: 0830 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: Croatian/Eng/Nat SOURCE: AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 741308 DATELINE: Zagreb - 15 May 2012 LENGTH: 02:00 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST: 1. Pan of Barbie dolls displayed in front of US Flag 2. Various of Barbies on revolving display 3. Focus pull from picture of Marilyn Monroe to a Barbie 4. Mid of Barbie poster reading: "1959 The Legend Begins" 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Gunter Kublock, organiser of Barbie exhibition: "Every woman in the world have played with Barbies in the childhood. So I think in the whole world you can find every women who knows Barbie and have played with this. So every woman in the world have a relationship to Barbie." 6. Mid of Barbies in African costumes 7. Focus pull to a Barbie wearing jewelry 8. Mid of wedding dresses and barbies wearing wedding dresses 9. Barbie dressed as astronaut 10. Barbie wearing military uniform 11. SOUNDBITE: (Croatian) Kristina Skaler, visitor to Barbie exhibition: "I have found my Barbie from 1981. Happy Birthday Barbie - she is wonderful. Why is she the best? Because she is portable. She travels with us, we look after her, we comb her (hair)." 12. Pan of exhibition 13. Mid of Barbies wearing 1960s' outfits 14. Pan to Barbies in 1970's setting and outfits 15. Focus pull on different barbies 16. Tracking shot of barbies from 1980's STORYLINE: Over a thousand Barbie dolls went on display this week at Europe's largest ever Barbie exhibition in the Croatian capital Zagreb. The show, which opened to public on May 15, shows the history of Barbie dolls from 1959 to the present day. Exhibition organiser Gunter Kublock said the exhibition should appeal to women of all ages, as "every woman in the world" has played with Barbie in childhood. On display are Barbie dolls dressed in a variety of outfits including traditional African costumes, wedding dresses, military outfits and even a space suit. Barbies from different eras are showcased in themed displays, such as the 1980s Barbies on stage with guitars and a disco ball. One Barbie enthusiast visiting the exhibition with her young daughter said she'd spotted her Barbie, from 1981. "Happy birthday Barbie - she is wonderful. Why is she the best? Because she is portable. She travels with us, we look after her, we comb her (hair)," she said. The Barbie exhibition has toured Europe since opening in Munich, Germany, in 2004. It will be open in Zagreb until May 21. 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 (Copyright 2012 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.) AP-NY-05-16-12 0616EDT

ABCNEWS VideoSource Details

POW / MIA Hearing (1992)

Capitol Hill

CONUS Archive Details

PA-0508 Digibeta; PA-2326 Beta SP

Make Mine Freedom

Archive Films by Getty Images Details

Godard, only the cinema

INA Details

MJS - AGENDA CULTURAL OUTINGS 2023

INA Details

27254 FORWARD AIR CONTROL IN SOUTH KOREA OPERATION LINEBACKER VIETNAM

This 1980s U.S. Air Force news film features several segments including the 2nd Infantry Division in South Korea, Operation Linebacker II, and the U.S. Air Force Drug Testing Laboratory, First, the 2nd Infantry Division in South Korea, along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separating North and South Korea. The film features images of the DMZ with its heavily fortified positions, border guards, and propaganda village (1:50). In 1984, a firefight broke out along the DMZ when a Russian citizen attempted to defect, as the film recounts at the 2:30 mark. The film shows various U.S. forces in Korea including USAF close attack aircraft, the A-10 Warthog, F-4 Phantoms, and helicopters including Cobra gunships. Live fire exercises are shown. At the 6:49 mark, the Paris Peace Talks to end the Vietnam War are shown, and the 1972 operation known as Linebacker II, where B-52s flew against North Vietnamese targets. Operation Linebacker II was a US Seventh Air Force and US Navy Task Force 77 aerial bombing campaign, conducted against targets in the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam) during the final period of US involvement in the Vietnam War. The operation was conducted from 18–29 December 1972, leading to several of informal names such as "The December Raids" and "The Christmas Bombings". Unlike the Operation Rolling Thunder and Operation Linebacker interdiction operations, Linebacker II, would be a "maximum effort" bombing campaign to "destroy major target complexes in the Hanoi and Haiphong areas which could only be accomplished by B-52s." It saw the largest heavy bomber strikes launched by the US Air Force since the end of World War II. Linebacker II was a modified extension of the Operation Linebacker bombings conducted from May to October, with the emphasis of the new campaign shifted to attacks by B-52 Stratofortress heavy bombers rather than smaller tactical fighter aircraft. At 9:45, USAF prisoners are shown being released by the North Vietnamese.The final segment of the film shows the USAF drug testing laboratory, where state of the art tests are used to detect drugs through urinalysis. The 2nd Infantry Division is a formation of the United States Army. Its current primary mission is the defense of South Korea in the initial stages of an invasion from North Korea until other American units can arrive. There are approximately 17,000 soldiers in the 2nd Infantry Division, with 10,000 of them stationed in South Korea, accounting for about 35% of the United States Forces Korea personnel.The 2nd Infantry Division, unlike any other division in the Army, is made up partially of Korean soldiers, called KATUSAs (Korean Augmentation to US Army). This program began in 1950 by agreement with South Korean President Syngman Rhee. Some 27,000 KATUSAs served with the US forces at the end of the Korean War. As of May 2006, approximately 1,100 KATUSA soldiers serve with 2ID. There were also more than 3,000 Dutch soldiers assigned to the division between 1950 and 1954.Motion picture films don't last forever; many have already been lost or destroyed. We collect, scan and preserve 35mm, 16mm and 8mm movies -- including home movies, industrial films, and other non-fiction. If you have films you'd like to have scanned or donate to Periscope Film, we'd love to hear from you. Contact us via the link below.This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

Periscope Film Details

CA: BERKELEY TESTING PARK FOR RADIOACTIVE WASTE

<pi>This package/segment contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package/segment.</pi>\n\nSupers/Fonts: \nStory Location: Richmond, Berkeley\n\nState/Province: California\n\nShot Date: 09/27/2024\n\nURL: https://www.cbsnews.com/sanfrancisco/news/berkeley-waterfront-could-be-burial-site-for-radioactive-material/\n\nNotes and Restrictions: This package includes 3rd party material that needs to be cleared ONLY if you want to run the items as stand alones outside of the affiliate package. If your show or platform is interested please contact RACI directly.\n\nNewsource Notes: \n\nStory Description: \nElements:\nDONUT: sot activist, woman holding documents, 3rd-party archive images of chemical facility (source: Richmond Southeast Shoreline Area Community Advisory Group), vo drone aerials over the area, invoice document (source: Stauffer Chemical Company), vo woman at gate with caution sign, landfill image & graphic & drone (source: City of Berkeley), vo drone aerials and ground footage of park, drone flying, sot water board rep, vo women sitting in park, sot park visitors \n\n\nWire/StoryDescription:\n(EDITORIAL FROM KPIX)\nOld records have emerged indicating that potentially dangerous substances, including radioactive materials, may have been buried under a Berkeley waterfront park. Now, the State of California is ordering the city to begin testing.\n\nIt started in January when the City of Berkeley got a letter from the State's San Francisco Bay Regional Water Quality Control Board. The letter said that archive records had turned up about the now-defunct Stauffer Chemical Company's dumping of industrial waste in five local landfills. One of them is now Cesar Chavez Park at the Berkeley waterfront. \n\nThe records show that, between 1960 and 1971, more than 11,000 tons of material were sent to the Berkeley site, including something called "alum mud," a waste product of aluminum processing that often contains radioactive elements. The question is...is that what's under the ground at the park?\n\n"I just don't know," said park visitor Debra Clark. "I don't think people ever cared about whatever they did years ago. It was just, throw it in the trash and it was done with."\n\nBut the State's not done with it. They've ordered testing at Chavez Park and another former landfill site called the Albany Bulb, to determine if any unusual radioactivity is in the area. So, at the end of September, Berkeley will begin flying a drone with a gamma radiation detector over every square inch of the park. They'll do soil and groundwater testing, as well. At a public meeting on Tuesday afternoon, officials stressed that they are having to deal with someone else's mess.\n\n\n"Please be reminded that this occured over 50 years ago, over half a century ago, where a Richmond company distributed potential industrial waste to four--Berkeley being five--landiflls," said Wahid Amiri, Deputy Director of Public Works.\n\nNo one was blaming Berkeley but even park supporters were split about the danger level. Marty Nicolaus, CEO of the Chavez Park Conservancy, thought it's much ado about nothing.\n\n"I guess they have to do it to make the regulators happy," he said. "But I see no grounds for worry that there's really radiation in the park above normal background radiation."\n\nBut Claudia Kawczynska, the founder of the park's off-leash dog area, said she's keeping her distance for now.\n\n\n"I just want the people to know and make their own decision about should they use it before the testing is done? Before the results are studied? I wouldn't use it, personally," she said. "No, and again, I'm the founder of the off-leash area. And I love my dog too much to put her through that."\n\nThe state believes something was buried there that could present a lasting danger. And until they know otherwise, they consider the park to be grounds for concern.\n\nDrone testing will begin at sunrise on September 30th, and last for two hours a day for five days. Different areas of the park will be closed while that's happening. When finished, the city will have 90 days to send a final report of their findings to the state.\n\nStation Notes/Scripts:\n[[***ON CAM***]]\n\n Concern over a toxic legacy that weve been following for some time here on ABC7 News is about to take a new turn.\n\n This coming week experts are scheduled to survey a popular East Bay park - looking for signatures of radiation. \n\n To understand how it may have wound up there you have to turn the clock back to a dark time for San Francisco Bay.... And follow the paper trail.\n\n\n\n\n\n((CG: 00-38 BANNER))\n\n((CG: 38-42 Sherry Padgett, Community Activist))\n\n((CG: 42-153 BANNER))\n\n((CG: 145-152 Eileen White, California Water Boards))\n\n((CG: 152-204 BANNER))\n\n((CG: 204-214 Margaret Allen, Park User))\n\n((CG: 214-END BANNER))\n\n\n\n((TRT: 254))\n\n((OUTCUE: buried half a century ago"))\n\n\n((SUGGESTED LEAD: Concern over a toxic legacy that weve been following for some time here on ABC7 News is about to take a new turn. This coming week experts are scheduled to survey a popular East Bay park looking for signatures of radiation. To understand how it may have wound up there you have to turn the clock back to a dark time for San Francisco Bay.... And follow the paper trail.))\n\n((TAG: The records show that industrial waste was also sent to several other sites including the former Albany dump. Officials say the work at Chavez is just precautionary. But the results will be made available to regulators within 90 days.))\n\n\n\n((CG's: Headline: Berkeley testing park for traces of radioactive waste\n\n\n--SUPERS--\nFriday\n\nRichmond, CA\n\nBerkeley, CA\n\n\n00-05\n38-42\nSherry Padgett, Richmond Community Activist\n\n142-148 \nEileen White, California Water Boards\n\n201-211 \nMargaret Allen, Park User\n\n--LEAD IN--\n\n--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\n((Sherry Padgett, Richmond Community Activist)) \nThey identified dried alum mud, insolubles.\nNEIGHBORHOOD ACTIVIST SHERRY PADGETT IS HOLDING WHAT COULD AMOUNT TO AN ENVIRONMENTAL SMOKING GUN. DOCUMENTS THAT DETAIL TOXIC DUMPING BY THE FORMER STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY, LATER ACQUIRED BY ZENECA. THE SITE ALONG THE RICHMOND SHORELINE HAS BEEN THE FOCUS OF CLEAN-UP EFFORTS FOR DECADES. \nBUT NOW, INVOICES OBTAINED BY THE CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES AND STATE WATER BOARDS SUGGEST SOME DANGEROUS MATERIALS MAY HAVE WOUND MILES AWAY FROM RICHMOND.\n((Sherry Padgett, Richmond Community Activist)) \nThey had been dumping for 50 years into the shoreline and they were filling up the San Francisco Bay Shore just south of the site. So they were looking for other places to continue to dump.\nONE APPARENT SITE THE FORMER BERKELEY MUNICIPAL DUMP. PICTURED IN A RECENT PUBLIC PRESENTATION BY CITY OFFICIALS, THE DUMP WAS ALSO LOCATED ON THE SHORE OF SAN FRANCISCO BAY, NEXT TO THE BERKELEY MARINA. \nFINALLY CLOSED IN THE 1980S IT WAS LATER FILLED IN TO CREATE WHAT IS NOW CEASAR CHAVEZ PARK. THE QUESTION NOW: HOW MUCH INDUSTRIAL WASTE DID STAUFFER CHEMICAL ACTUALLY DUMP AT THE SITE? \nAND DID ANY OF IT CONTAIN RADIATION? WHILE THE RECOVERED DOCUMENTS PROVIDE CLUES, THERE ARE CONCERNS THEY MAY NOT TELL THE WHOLE STORY.\n((Sherry Padgett, Richmond Community Activist))\n"So we don't have a lot of confidence that this is an accurate depiction of the quantity of material that was taken. It may be a hint."\nTO GAUGE THE RISK, BERKELEY IS TEAMING WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA TO LAUNCH A HIGH-TECH AERIAL SURVEY. \nPILOTS WILL FLY OVER THE PARK USING A DRONE EQUIPPED WITH A SENSITIVE SPECTROMETER -- ABLE TO DETECT RADIATION.\n((Eileen White, California Water Boards: \nWe feel like they've got a good technology they're leveraging.\nTHE SURVEY IS SCHEDULED TO LAST FOR MOST OF THE WEEK. DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF THE PARK WILL BE CLOSED OFF AS THEYRE BEING SURVEYED. SEVERAL PARK USERS TOLD US THE INCONVENIENCE SEEMS WORTH IT.\n((Margaret Allen, Park User))\nSpectrometry, uh, the drone to check the, uh, levels. Yeah. And then could ameliorate it as appropriate and that would be wonderful.\nACTIVISTS LIKE SHERRY PADGETT ALSO WELCOME THE SURVEY BUT ALSO WARN THERE COULD STILL BE SIGNIFICANT DETECTIVE WORK AHEAD.\n((Sherry Padgett, Richmond Community Activist: \nIt's GPS coordinates. So you'll know exactly where you're getting a higher level than others. And I yes, it is reassuring on the surface level.))\nTHE CITY SAYS PARK SAFETY IS THE FIRST CONCERN. \nBUT IN A BROAD SENSE, THE SURVEY COULD ALSO HELP DOCUMENT THE POTENTIAL EFFECTS OF A TOXIC LEGACY THAT STRETCHES FOR MILES ALONG THE EAST BAY SHORELINE-- \nA GHOST FROM THE BAY AREAS INDUSTRIAL PAST, BURIED HALF A CENTURY AGO.\n\n\n--TAG--\n\n\n-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n--KEYWORD TAGS--\nCALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO BAY REGIONAL WATER QUALITY CEASAR CHAVEZ PARK NOW-DEFUNCT STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY DUMPING INDUSTRIAL WASTE LANDFILLS

CNN Collection Details

++Japan NKorea

AP-APTN-0930: ++Japan NKorea Tuesday, 14 August 2012 STORY:++Japan NKorea- Tokyo announces first government level talks in four years LENGTH: 01:16 FIRST RUN: 0930 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: Japanese/Nat SOURCE: AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 854587 DATELINE: Tokyo - 14 Aug 2012 LENGTH: 01:16 SHOTLIST: 1. Wide of Japanese Chief Cabinet Secretary Osamu Fujimura walking into news conference 2. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Osamu Fujimura, Japanese Chief Cabinet Secretary: "In order to discuss various pending issues between Japan and North Korea, preliminary talks will be held on August 29 in Beijing on restarting the Japan-North Korea government discussions soon." 3. Wide of news conference 4. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Osamu Fujimura, Japanese Chief Cabinet Secretary: "Of course Japan will, we will be taking the position of including the issue of abduction in the agenda." 5. Cutaway of reporters 6. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Osamu Fujimura, Japanese Chief Cabinet Secretary: "Japan is in close contact with South Korea and the United States, and there will be no change in our continued cooperation. Going forward, we do not think there will be negative influence on cooperation between Japan and the United States, between Japan and South Korea, nor between South Korea and the United States." 7. Wide of Fujimura leaving news conference STORYLINE: Japan said on Tuesday that it will hold government-level talks with North Korea later this month, the first time in four years. Chief government spokesman Osamu Fujimura announced on Tuesday that preliminary talks will be held on 29 August in Beijing, to discuss "various pending issues" between the two countries. The talks were scheduled after the Red Cross Society of the two countries met in Beijing to discuss the repatriation of the remains of Japanese soldiers. Japan colonised the Korean Peninsula before and during World War II. North Korea and Japan do not have diplomatic relations. They have not held government-level talks since August 2008 because of animosity over their colonial past and disputes over North Korea's nuclear programme and its kidnapping of Japanese citizens in the 1970s and 1980s. Fujimura said the unresolved cases of Japanese citizens who were kidnapped by North Korea in the 1970s and 1980s would be on the agenda. "Of course Japan will, we will be taking the position of including the issue of abduction in the agenda." Asked by a reporter how the meeting may affect Japan's relations with South Korea, Fujimura said he doesn't anticipate "any negative influence" on cooperation between the two countries. "Japan is in close contact with South Korea and the United States, and there will be no change in our continued cooperation" Fujimura said. Tensions between Seoul and Tokyo have been heightened in recent days over disputed islets that both nations claim as their own territory. 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 08-14-12 0630EDT

ABCNEWS VideoSource Details

HOUSE / TRAVEL OFFICE HEARINGS (1996)

HOUSE WHITE HOUSE TRAVEL OFFICE INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE HEARINGS.

CONUS Archive Details

1980s HARD NEWS PART 1 COMPILATION

PREVIEW CONTENT FOR RESEARCH PURPOSES ONLY. NOTE: NOT ALL CONTENT MAY BE AVAILABLE FOR LICENSING. THIS CONTENT MUST BE LICENSED VIA THE OFFLINE PROCESS - PLEASE CONTACT YOUR GETTY REPRESENTATIVE.

Getty Images Details

One life, one reign

INA Details

1980s POP CULTURE COMPILATION PART 2

PREVIEW CONTENT FOR RESEARCH PURPOSES ONLY. NOTE: NOT ALL CONTENT MAY BE AVAILABLE FOR LICENSING. THIS CONTENT MUST BE LICENSED VIA THE OFFLINE PROCESS - PLEASE CONTACT YOUR GETTY REPRESENTATIVE.

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CA: BERKELEY TESTING PARK FOR RADIOACTIVE WASTE

<pi>This package/segment contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package/segment.</pi>\n\nSupers/Fonts: \nStory Location: Richmond, Berkeley\n\nState/Province: California\n\nShot Date: 09/27/2024\n\nURL: https://www.cbsnews.com/sanfrancisco/news/berkeley-waterfront-could-be-burial-site-for-radioactive-material/\n\nNotes and Restrictions: This package includes 3rd party material that needs to be cleared ONLY if you want to run the items as stand alones outside of the affiliate package. If your show or platform is interested please contact RACI directly.\n\nNewsource Notes: \n\nStory Description: \nElements:\nDONUT: sot activist, woman holding documents, 3rd-party archive images of chemical facility (source: Richmond Southeast Shoreline Area Community Advisory Group), vo drone aerials over the area, invoice document (source: Stauffer Chemical Company), vo woman at gate with caution sign, landfill image & graphic & drone (source: City of Berkeley), vo drone aerials and ground footage of park, drone flying, sot water board rep, vo women sitting in park, sot park visitors \n\n\nWire/StoryDescription:\n(EDITORIAL FROM KPIX)\nOld records have emerged indicating that potentially dangerous substances, including radioactive materials, may have been buried under a Berkeley waterfront park. Now, the State of California is ordering the city to begin testing.\n\nIt started in January when the City of Berkeley got a letter from the State's San Francisco Bay Regional Water Quality Control Board. The letter said that archive records had turned up about the now-defunct Stauffer Chemical Company's dumping of industrial waste in five local landfills. One of them is now Cesar Chavez Park at the Berkeley waterfront. \n\nThe records show that, between 1960 and 1971, more than 11,000 tons of material were sent to the Berkeley site, including something called "alum mud," a waste product of aluminum processing that often contains radioactive elements. The question is...is that what's under the ground at the park?\n\n"I just don't know," said park visitor Debra Clark. "I don't think people ever cared about whatever they did years ago. It was just, throw it in the trash and it was done with."\n\nBut the State's not done with it. They've ordered testing at Chavez Park and another former landfill site called the Albany Bulb, to determine if any unusual radioactivity is in the area. So, at the end of September, Berkeley will begin flying a drone with a gamma radiation detector over every square inch of the park. They'll do soil and groundwater testing, as well. At a public meeting on Tuesday afternoon, officials stressed that they are having to deal with someone else's mess.\n\n\n"Please be reminded that this occured over 50 years ago, over half a century ago, where a Richmond company distributed potential industrial waste to four--Berkeley being five--landiflls," said Wahid Amiri, Deputy Director of Public Works.\n\nNo one was blaming Berkeley but even park supporters were split about the danger level. Marty Nicolaus, CEO of the Chavez Park Conservancy, thought it's much ado about nothing.\n\n"I guess they have to do it to make the regulators happy," he said. "But I see no grounds for worry that there's really radiation in the park above normal background radiation."\n\nBut Claudia Kawczynska, the founder of the park's off-leash dog area, said she's keeping her distance for now.\n\n\n"I just want the people to know and make their own decision about should they use it before the testing is done? Before the results are studied? I wouldn't use it, personally," she said. "No, and again, I'm the founder of the off-leash area. And I love my dog too much to put her through that."\n\nThe state believes something was buried there that could present a lasting danger. And until they know otherwise, they consider the park to be grounds for concern.\n\nDrone testing will begin at sunrise on September 30th, and last for two hours a day for five days. Different areas of the park will be closed while that's happening. When finished, the city will have 90 days to send a final report of their findings to the state.\n\nStation Notes/Scripts:\n[[***ON CAM***]]\n\n Concern over a toxic legacy that weve been following for some time here on ABC7 News is about to take a new turn.\n\n This coming week experts are scheduled to survey a popular East Bay park - looking for signatures of radiation. \n\n To understand how it may have wound up there you have to turn the clock back to a dark time for San Francisco Bay.... And follow the paper trail.\n\n\n\n\n\n((CG: 00-38 BANNER))\n\n((CG: 38-42 Sherry Padgett, Community Activist))\n\n((CG: 42-153 BANNER))\n\n((CG: 145-152 Eileen White, California Water Boards))\n\n((CG: 152-204 BANNER))\n\n((CG: 204-214 Margaret Allen, Park User))\n\n((CG: 214-END BANNER))\n\n\n\n((TRT: 254))\n\n((OUTCUE: buried half a century ago"))\n\n\n((SUGGESTED LEAD: .))\n\n((TAG: .))\n\n\n\n((CG's: Headline: Berkeley testing park for traces of radioactive waste\n\n\n--SUPERS--\nFriday\n\nRichmond, CA\n\nBerkeley, CA\n\n\n00-05\n38-42\nSherry Padgett, Richmond Community Activist\n\n142-148 \nEileen White, California Water Boards\n\n201-211 \nMargaret Allen, Park User\n\n--LEAD IN--\nCONCERN OVER A TOXIC LEGACY THAT WEVE BEEN FOLLOWING FOR SOME TIME HERE ON ABC7 NEWS IS ABOUT TO TAKE A NEW TURN. THIS COMING WEEK EXPERTS ARE SCHEDULED TO SURVEY A POPULAR EAST BAY PARK LOOKING FOR SIGNATURES OF RADIATION. TO UNDERSTAND HOW IT MAY HAVE WOUND UP THERE YOU HAVE TO TURN THE CLOCK BACK TO A DARK TIME FOR SAN FRANCISCO BAY.... AND FOLLOW THE PAPER TRAIL\n--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\n((Sherry Padgett, Richmond Community Activist)) \nThey identified dried alum mud, insolubles.\nNEIGHBORHOOD ACTIVIST SHERRY PADGETT IS HOLDING WHAT COULD AMOUNT TO AN ENVIRONMENTAL SMOKING GUN. DOCUMENTS THAT DETAIL TOXIC DUMPING BY THE FORMER STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY, LATER ACQUIRED BY ZENECA. THE SITE ALONG THE RICHMOND SHORELINE HAS BEEN THE FOCUS OF CLEAN-UP EFFORTS FOR DECADES. \nBUT NOW, INVOICES OBTAINED BY THE CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES AND STATE WATER BOARDS SUGGEST SOME DANGEROUS MATERIALS MAY HAVE WOUND MILES AWAY FROM RICHMOND.\n((Sherry Padgett, Richmond Community Activist)) \nThey had been dumping for 50 years into the shoreline and they were filling up the San Francisco Bay Shore just south of the site. So they were looking for other places to continue to dump.\nONE APPARENT SITE THE FORMER BERKELEY MUNICIPAL DUMP. PICTURED IN A RECENT PUBLIC PRESENTATION BY CITY OFFICIALS, THE DUMP WAS ALSO LOCATED ON THE SHORE OF SAN FRANCISCO BAY, NEXT TO THE BERKELEY MARINA. \nFINALLY CLOSED IN THE 1980S IT WAS LATER FILLED IN TO CREATE WHAT IS NOW CEASAR CHAVEZ PARK. THE QUESTION NOW: HOW MUCH INDUSTRIAL WASTE DID STAUFFER CHEMICAL ACTUALLY DUMP AT THE SITE? \nAND DID ANY OF IT CONTAIN RADIATION? WHILE THE RECOVERED DOCUMENTS PROVIDE CLUES, THERE ARE CONCERNS THEY MAY NOT TELL THE WHOLE STORY.\n((Sherry Padgett, Richmond Community Activist))\n"So we don't have a lot of confidence that this is an accurate depiction of the quantity of material that was taken. It may be a hint."\nTO GAUGE THE RISK, BERKELEY IS TEAMING WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA TO LAUNCH A HIGH-TECH AERIAL SURVEY. \nPILOTS WILL FLY OVER THE PARK USING A DRONE EQUIPPED WITH A SENSITIVE SPECTROMETER -- ABLE TO DETECT RADIATION.\n((Eileen White, California Water Boards: \nWe feel like they've got a good technology they're leveraging.\nTHE SURVEY IS SCHEDULED TO LAST FOR MOST OF THE WEEK. DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF THE PARK WILL BE CLOSED OFF AS THEYRE BEING SURVEYED. SEVERAL PARK USERS TOLD US THE INCONVENIENCE SEEMS WORTH IT.\n((Margaret Allen, Park User))\nSpectrometry, uh, the drone to check the, uh, levels. Yeah. And then could ameliorate it as appropriate and that would be wonderful.\nACTIVISTS LIKE SHERRY PADGETT ALSO WELCOME THE SURVEY BUT ALSO WARN THERE COULD STILL BE SIGNIFICANT DETECTIVE WORK AHEAD.\n((Sherry Padgett, Richmond Community Activist: \nIt's GPS coordinates. So you'll know exactly where you're getting a higher level than others. And I yes, it is reassuring on the surface level.))\nTHE CITY SAYS PARK SAFETY IS THE FIRST CONCERN. \nBUT IN A BROAD SENSE, THE SURVEY COULD ALSO HELP DOCUMENT THE POTENTIAL EFFECTS OF A TOXIC LEGACY THAT STRETCHES FOR MILES ALONG THE EAST BAY SHORELINE-- \nA GHOST FROM THE BAY AREAS INDUSTRIAL PAST, BURIED HALF A CENTURY AGO.\n\n\n--TAG--\nTHE RECORDS SHOW THAT INDUSTRIAL WASTE WAS ALSO SENT TO SEVERAL OTHER SITES INCLUDING THE FORMER ALBANY DUMP. OFFICIALS SAY THE WORK AT CHAVEZ IS JUST PRECAUTIONARY. BUT THE RESULTS WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE TO REGULATORS WITHIN 90 DAYS.\n-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n--KEYWORD TAGS--\nCALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO BAY REGIONAL WATER QUALITY CEASAR CHAVEZ PARK NOW-DEFUNCT STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY DUMPING INDUSTRIAL WASTE LANDFILLS\n

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Colombia Arrest

AP-APTN-2330: Colombia Arrest Sunday, 22 July 2012 STORY:Colombia Arrest- National police says it has captured key paramilitary chief LENGTH: 01:21 FIRST RUN: 2030 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: Spanish/Natsound SOURCE: AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 851304 DATELINE: Bogota, 22 July 2012 LENGTH: 01:21 SHOTLIST: 1. Pan right Colombian police entering with alleged paramilitary chief Dairon Alberto Munoz Torres 2. Various of Munoz Torres held by police 3. Wide of news conference with General Luis Alberto Perez, head of narcotics police 4. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) General Luis Alberto Perez, head of anti-narcotics division for Colombian national police: "On behalf of the anti-narcotics division and in coordination with the federal attorney general's office, the anti-organised crime unit has arrested Dairon Alberto Munoz Torres, alias 'El Indio,' who was the second-in-command of the criminal organisation 'Office of Envigado.'" 5. Travelling of Munoz Torres being escorted away by police STORYLINE: Colombia's national police said on Sunday that it had captured a key paramilitary chief who was second-in-command of a feared criminal organisation known as the "Oficina de Envigado," or "Office of Envigado." General Luis Alberto Perez, head of Colombia's anti-narcotics division, said at a news conference that Dairon Alberto Munoz Torres was arrested outside Medellin, Colombia's second-largest city and the base of the criminal organisation. According to police, the 43-year-old Munoz entered the criminal world as a youngster and rose to prominence in the organisation through his friendship with and marriage to the sister of Felix Alberto Isaza, the organisation's previous number two to whom at least 60 homicides have been attributed. Isaza was arrested in May. The "Oficina de Envigado" began as a network of assassins established by Pablo Escobar in the 1980s in Envigado, a municipality neighbouring Medellin. 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 07-22-12 1940EDT

ABCNEWS VideoSource Details

RQ: A LOOK INSIDE THE 'RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD'S' MANSION

**This package/segment contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package/segment.**\n\n***This PKG/segment contains photos from Getty Images that are only cleared for use within the pkg. Affiliates may not cut these photos out of the pkg for individual use.***\n\n--SUPERS--\n:32 - :38\nErik Greenberg\nDirector of Museums, Newport Restoration Foundation\n\n1:01 - 1:03\nJames B. Duke (1856 - 1925)\nAmerican Tobacco Company Founder\n\n1:16 - 1:18\nDoris Duke’s Bedroom\n\n1:38 - 1:40\nDoris Duke & James Cromwell\n\n1:43 - 1:45\nChandi Heffner with Imelda Marcos an Doris Duke\n\n1:46 - 1:48\nDoris Duke and Porfirio Rubirosa\n\n2:22 - 2:26\nThe Newport Daily News\nDoris Duke Kills Friend in Crash\nOctober 8, 1966\n\n2:27 - 2:31\nDid Doris Duke kill her employee Eduardo Tirella? Newport police ‘follow-up’ on 1966 crash\nAugust 5, 2021\n\n3:14 - END\nADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY: GETTY IMAGES AND DORIS DUKE CHARITABLE FOUNDATION HISTORICAL ARCHIVES, DAVID M. RUBENSTEIN RARE BOOK & MANUSCRIPT LIBRARY, DUKE UNIVERSITY, DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA\n\n--LEAD IN--\nTAKE A LOOK AT THE OPULENT DECOR, EXQUISITE ART AND BREATHTAKING SEASIDE VIEWS AT ROUGH POINT MANSION --\nHOME TO THE LATE BILLIONAIRE, DORIS DUKE.\n\n--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\nWELCOME TO NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND WHERE GILDED AGE MANSIONS INSPIRE TOURISTS AND HOLLYWOOD ALIKE.BUT ONE MANSION HAS A STORY AS EXTRAVAGANT AS ITS VIEWS, A PRESTIGIOUS WEALTHY FAMILY, A MISUNDERSTOOD FORMER OWNER AND A TRAGIC PAST THAT HAUNTS ITS GRAND ENTRANCE.\nTHIS IS ROUGH POINT, FORMER HOME OF THE SO-CALLED RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD, DORIS DUKE.\n\nErik Greenberg, Director of Museums, Newport Restoration Foundation: So Newport was the product of what Mark Twain called the Gilded Age. This remarkable moment of tremendous industrial advance that because of extraordinary corruption enabled people to amass enormous amounts of wealth. Because Doris lived here until about 1991 this is a house that shows what it was like to be in a house built in the 1880s that someone lived in in the 1980s. There are many extraordinary houses in Newport, but I don't think anyone quite has what we have in terms of our view and the surf and just the way they all combine.\n\nDORIS'S FATHER JAMES BUCHANAN DUKE, WHO WAS ONCE RESPONSIBLE FOR MORE THAN 90% OF THE TOBACCO PRODUCTION IN AMERICA, PURCHASED ROUGH POINT IN 1922. WHEN HE DIED THREE YEARS LATER, HE LEFT ROUGH POINT AND HIS FORTUNE TO DORIS. FAMOUSLY ECCENTRIC,\nDORIS DUKE WAS KNOWN FOR HER ECLECTIC TASTE AND HER UNCOMMON CHOICE OF PETS.\n\nErik Greenberg, Director of Museums, Newport Restoration Foundation: She had two back dream camels, Princess and Baby, who then spent most of their winters in heated enclosures down in New Jersey and would spend their summers out here on the lawn at Rough Point.\n\nDESPITE HER EXTREME WEALTH, DORIS'S PRIVATE LIFE WAS DEFINED BY DIFFICULTIES, DIVORCES, REPORTEDLY ABUSIVE RELATIONSHIPS AND DISINHERITING AN ADULT WOMAN SHE ADOPTED WOULD KEEP HER PERSONAL LIFE IN THE TABLOIDS. BUT DORIS WAS MORE THAN THAT.\n\nErik Greenberg, Director of Museums, Newport Restoration Foundation: Doris Duke was an heiress and she conducted herself in different ways than her family did. She invested wisely, she knew what she wanted and she didn't get involved in the thing she didn't want and I think that's a big deal.\n\nSHE SPENT MILLIONS RESTORING NEWPORT'S COLONIAL HOUSES ON AIDS RESEARCH AND WAS AN EARLY PROPONENT OF GREEN ENERGY. BUT ANY STORY ABOUT DORIS ALWAYS COMES BACK TO THE EVENT IN 1966 THAT OVERSHADOWED NEARLY EVERYTHING IN HER LIFE. WHEN HER FRIEND AND DECORATOR EDUARDO TRELLA GOT OUT OF HER CAR TO OPEN THE GATE AND SHE RAN HIM OVER. POLICE INVESTIGATED THE INCIDENT TWICE AND BOTH TIMES THEY CONCLUDED IT WAS AN ACCIDENT. BUT EVERY SO OFTEN THE STORY RESURFACES AND SOMEONE SPECULATES THAT TRELLA’S DEATH WAS ACTUALLY A MURDER.\n\nErik Greenberg, Director of Museums, Newport Restoration Foundation: Doris Duke tends to get a bad rap as someone who is difficult, someone uh who was problematic and I think the reason that we see this sort of tabloidesque treatment is about um a bias that we direct towards women, especially powerful women. She was this amazingly independent, hard driving, maybe even stubborn woman, all qualities we would admire in any rich man that somehow we discount uh in women. She is somebody who took her wealth, spent it surely on personal things to be sure, but also gave out this vast amount of wealth to organizations that continue to operate today.\n-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n--KEYWORD TAGS--\nROUGH POINT MANSION DORIS DUKE HISTORY\n

CNN Collection Details

8 p.m.: [May 7, 2022 program]

INA Details

REPLAY

AP-APTN-2330: World Ballesteros 3 Saturday, 7 May 2011 STORY:World Ballesteros 3- REPLAY +4:3 Spanish golf great dies at 54, tributes, stills LENGTH: 02:51 FIRST RUN: 1330 RESTRICTIONS: Part UK/Al Jazeera English/Bloomberg/See Script TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/AP PHOTO/SKY STORY NUMBER: 687625 DATELINE: Various - 7 May 2011/File LENGTH: 02:51 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE SKY - NO UK/AL-JAZEERA ENGLISH/BLOOMBERG SHOTLIST : (FIRST RUN 0630 ASIA PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY FILE: Valderrama, Spain, September 26, 1997 ++4:3++ 1. Spanish golfer, Seve Ballesteros on practice ground 2. Ballesteros walking to first tee to start his round (FIRST RUN 0630 ASIA PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY FILE: Loch Lomond, Scotland, United Kingdom, July 8, 1997 ++4:3++ 3. Ballesteros speaking 4. Ballesteros walking into view (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) SKY - NO UK/AL-JAZEERA ENGLISH/BLOOMBERG Date and Location Unknown (speaking before Ballesteros' death) ++16:9++ 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lee Westwood, World No 1 golfer: "You know he was a hero of mine. I grew up watching him play this flamboyant swashbuckling style of golf. And he became very much of an inspiration. He was one of the first people to take the European game over to the Americans and show them what we could do." (FIRST RUN 0630 ASIA PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY FILE: Loch Lomond, Scotland, United Kingdom, July 8, 1997 ++4:3++ 6. Ballesteros walking into view (FIRST RUN 0630 ASIA PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY FILE: Madrid, Spain - June 25, 2009 ++4:3++ 7. Wide Ballesteros greeting fan before helping launch a foundation to fight cancer 8. Mid pan photographers to Ballesteros 9. Wide Ballesteros with doctors 10. Close up Ballesteros 11. Wide Ballesteros gives thumbs up 12. Mid Ballesteros at press conference (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) SKY - NO UK/AL-JAZEERA ENGLISH/BLOOMBERG Wentworth, England - 7 May 2011 ++16:9++ 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) George O'Grady, European Tour chief executive: "I think I have used the word he was the inspiration behind the growth of the European Tour. I think together with Tony Jacklin here in England I think they changed the face of the Ryder Cup. They gave belief to players." (FIRST RUN 1330 EUROPE PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE FILE: St Anne's, Lancashire, England - 21 July 1979 14. STILL of Ballesteros holding British Open trophy (FIRST RUN 0630 ASIA PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE FILE: Alabama, USA - May, 18, 2007 15. STILL of Ballesteros playing at the Regions Charity Classic golf tournament (FIRST RUN 1130 ME EUROPE PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) SKY - NO UK/AL-JAZEERA ENGLISH/BLOOMBERG Wentworth, England - 7 May 2011 ++16:9++ 16. SOUNDBITE (English) Bernard Gallacher, Former Ryder Cup Captain: "He lit up the gallery, he lit up the world. He had an infectious smile. And so I think it's a time for looking back at the good times for Seve, because there were actually great times. He was a wonderful golfer and I know laterally he had chronic back trouble, before he had this brain tumour, which probably prevented him playing great golf in his 40's, but from the late 70's to the late 80's he was the best player in the world, simple as that." (FIRST RUN 0630 ASIA PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE Location unknown - 1976 17. STILL of Ballesteros playing golf (FIRST RUN 1330 EUROPE PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE Augusta, United States - 13 April 1980 18. STILL of Ballesteros being helped with his Masters green jacket (FIRST RUN 1330 EUROPE PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE Billingham, England - 21 September 2005 19. STILL of Ballesteros acknowledging the crowd during the Seve Trophy pro-am event STORYLINE Tributes poured in from across the globe on Saturday after the Spanish golfer Seve Ballesteros, a five time major winner whose passion and gift for imaginative shot-making invigorated European golf, died from complications of a cancerous brain tumour at the age of 54. A statement on Ballesteros' website on Saturday said the golfer died in the early hours of Saturday, surrounded by his family at his home in Pedrena, in northern Spain. Ballesteros fainted at Madrid's international airport while waiting to board a flight to Germany on 6 October, 2008 and was subsequently diagnosed with the tumour. He underwent four operations and, after leaving hospital, his treatment continued with chemotherapy. Ballesteros won a record 50 times on the European tour, first as a 19-year-old in the Dutch Open, his final victory when he was 38 at the 1995 Peugeot Open in his native Spain. That also was his last year playing in the Ryder Cup, where he had a 20-12-5 record in eight appearances. He was captain in 1997 when Europe won at Valderrama. "He was a hero of mine," said Lee Westwood, currently the world number one. "He was one of the first people to take the European game to the Americans and show them what we could do." That's a sentiment shared by George O'Grady, the European Tour chief executive. "He was the inspiration behind the growth of the European Tour. I think together with Tony Jacklin here in England I think they changed the face of the Ryder Cup. They gave belief to players." Bernard Gallacher, who captained Ballesteros in three Ryder Cups between 1991 and 1995, said Seve "lit up the gallery, he lit up the world. He had an infectious smile." Ballesteros also won three British Open titles and two Masters. Gallacher said he may have won even more if not for the chronic back injuries that cut short his career. "From the late 70's to the late 80's he was the best player in the world, simple as that," he told UK broadcaster Sky. Ballesteros and his wife Carmen divorced in 2004. They had three children together. The funeral will be held Wednesday in Pedrena with family and intimate friends only attending the subsequent wake. Three days of official mourning would be held in Cantabria, according to regional government head Miguel Angel Revilla. 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 05-07-11 1947EDT

ABCNEWS VideoSource Details

1980s POP CULTURE COMPILATION PART 1

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The Paris police at the dawn of a new era

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1980s Washington DC Stock Shots COMPILATION

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MISSING SUB: FMR PASSENGER DETAILS WHAT IT'S LIKE INSIDE

<pi>**This package/segment contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package/segment.**</pi>\n\n\nUS-titanic-shipwreck-vessel-missing-tuesday-15\nApproved - cx/aarthun\nNouran Salahieh. Kelly McCleary. STeve Almasy . Liz Enochs, Michelle Krupa, David Lopez. Ritu\n825 pm ET - adds comments from sea search expert, grafs 9-11, tweaks 13, trims some\nRescuers are racing the clock in search for a manned submersible lost while touring Titanic wreckage\nBy Nouran Salahieh, Eric Levenson and Ray Sanchez\nCNN\n (CNN) -- Rescue crews searching for a submersible with five people aboard that went missing while touring the Titanic's wreckage are keeping a nervous eye on the craft's dwindling oxygen supply as they navigate choppy waters in a remote area of the North Atlantic Ocean.\n The Coast Guard and the Royal Canadian Air Force are deploying more aircraft and vessels to aid in the search for the 21-foot vessel, which began its descent to the bottom of the ocean on Sunday morning -- and has just four days of emergency capability.\n The international search and rescue operation is "doing everything possible" as part of a "complex search effort" but has so far "not yielded any results," US Coast Guard Capt. Jamie Frederick told reporters Tuesday. \n With an estimated 40 hours of oxygen left, Frederick said, officials do not know whether that's enough time to rescue those onboard.\n "I don't know the answer to that question," he said. "What I will tell you is, we will do everything in our power to effect a rescue."\n With weather conditions and visibility were improving Tuesday, Frederick said, the fleet of assets joining the operation include a Canadian pipe-laying vessel with underwater capabilities, along with other vessels and aircraft. He said the "unique" and "challenging" search effort has brought together "our nations' best experts." \n Additionally, the US is moving military and commercial assets to help, according to the Coast Guard and US Transportation Command.\n If searchers locate the submersible deep in the ocean, the mission to recover the craft and any onboard survivors will be complex. \n "There's very few assets in the world that can go down that deep," said retired Capt. Chip McCord, whose 30 years of US Navy experience includes overseeing several salvage operations. \n Because of the depth of the ocean floor, a search craft would have to "go up and down like an elevator" rather than cruise the bottom of the sea, he added.\n Searchers have taken the mission below sea level after scouring an area of the ocean's surface about the size of Connecticut, US Coast Guard District 1 Rear Admiral John Mauger said Tuesday morning. "We now have underwater search capability on scene, and so we're going to be using that to see if we can locate the submersible in the water," he told CNN.\n The search zone covers an area about 900 miles east of Cape Cod, Massachusetts, and 13,000 feet deep, Mauger said Monday afternoon. "We are deploying all available assets to make sure that we can locate the craft and rescue the people onboard," he told reporters.\n\n The submersible known as "Titan" -- roughly the size of a minivan -- was carrying one pilot and four "mission specialists" when it lost contact with its mother ship about 1 hour and 45 minutes into its descent, authorities said.\n The submersible is operated by OceanGate Expeditions, a company that organizes a journey to the ocean floor for a price of $250,000, according to an archived version of its website. \n The 23,000-pound Titan is made of highly engineered carbon fiber and titanium and is equipped with repurposed everyday items, including a video game controller used to steer.\n The expedition reflects the ongoing fascination with the Titanic's wreckage more than a century after it hit an iceberg and sank on its maiden voyage, killing more than 1,500 people. The journey is also part of the growing business of wealthy adventure tourism, along with the space flights of Blue Origin or the rise of guided tours to Mount Everest.\n OceanGate CEO and founder Stockton Rush is among the five onboard, according to a source with knowledge of the mission plan.\n The others are British businessman Hamish Harding; Pakistani billionaire Shahzada Dawood and his son, Sulaiman Dawood; and French diver Paul-Henri Nargeolet, according to CNN reporting.\n OceanGate did not immediately respond to CNN's request for comment about Rush being aboard.\n OceanGate in a statement on Monday said "every step possible is being taken to bring the five crew members back safely. We are deeply grateful for the urgent and extensive assistance we are receiving from multiple government agencies and deep-sea companies as we seek to reestablish contact with the submersible." \n\n NYT: Concern voiced about OceanGate's 'experimental' approach\n\n In 2018, the Manned Underwater Vehicles committee of the Marine Technology Society penned a letter to Rush, expressing concern over what they referred to as OceanGate's "experimental approach" of the Titan and its planned expedition to the site of the Titanic wreckage, the New York Times reports. \n "Our apprehension is that the current experimental approach adopted by Oceangate could result in negative outcomes, (from minor to catastrophic) that would have serious consequences for everyone in the industry," the letter -- which was obtained by the Times -- reads, in part. \n Specifically, the letter expressed concern over the company's compliance with a maritime risk assessment certification known as DNV-GL. \n "Your marketing material advertises that the TITAN design will meet or exceed the DNV-GL safety standards, yet it does not appear that Oceangate has the intention of following DNV-GL classrules," the letter says. "Your representation is, at minimum, misleading to the public and breaches an industry-wide professional code of conduct we all endeavor to uphold."\n OceanGate has not responded to a request for comment on the letter. \n The effort to locate those on board, meanwhile, has grown by the day. The Coast Guard is searching with aerial and water surface craft, and the Canadian Armed Forces is also deploying aircraft to assist in the search, a spokesperson told CNN. \n The Canadian research vessel Polar Prince, which took the submersible to the wreckage site, is assisting search and rescue efforts, a spokesperson for its co-owner Horizon Maritime told CNN.\n\n Who is aboard the ship\n\n Officials involved in the search have not publicly named those aboard the submersible, but social media posts and friends and family have identified them.\n Action Aviation, an aircraft brokerage based in the United Arab Emirates, in a statement on Tuesday confirmed Harding, its chairman, is on board.\n "Both the Harding Family and the team at Action Aviation are very grateful for all the kind messages of concern and support from our friends and colleagues," the statement said. "We are thankful for the continued efforts of the authorities and companies that have stepped in to aid in the rescue efforts. We put great faith and trust in their expertise."\n Harding has an extensive record of adventures: In 2019 he took part in a flight crew that broke the world record for the fastest circumnavigation of the globe via both poles, and in 2020 he became one of the first people to dive to Challenger Deep in the Pacific Ocean, widely believed to be the deepest point in the world's oceans.\n And last year, he paid an undisclosed sum of money for one of the seats on Blue Origin's space flight.\n The day before the vessel went missing, Harding wrote of the Titanic mission: "I am proud to finally announce that I joined OceanGate Expeditions for their RMS TITANIC Mission as a mission specialist on the sub going down to the Titanic."\n A friend told CNN on Tuesday that Harding is "larger than life."\n "He lives exploration. He is an explorer to the core of his soul," fellow explorer Jannicke Mikkelsen said. "He has been to the bottom of planet earth in the Mariana Trench ... he's even been in space. We circumnavigated the planet together ... the north and south pole, and set the world speed record."\n Nargeolet was scheduled to be on Sunday's dive with him, Harding said Saturday in a Facebook post: \n "The team on the sub has a couple of legendary explorers, some of which have done over 30 dives to the RMS Titanic since the 1980s including PH Nargeolet," Harding wrote, according to CNN news partner CTV News.\n A friend of Nargeolet, Mathieu Johann, told CNN Tuesday the missing submariner is a "hero" and said, "I hope that, right to the end, like in the movies, he'll reappear very quickly to reassure us all."\n "What we're going through right now is this interminable wait," Johann said.\n Nargeolet is a Titanic expert who has taken the trip every year, completing more than 37 dives to the wreck, according to an archived version of OceanGate Expeditions' website accessible via the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine.\n "Something we always think about as explorers and scientists ... we've always known something like this could happen and now it's happened," said David Gallo, a colleague of Nargeolet and the senior adviser for Strategic Initiatives at RMS Titanic Inc. "But we're still pretty much in shock, the community is. I hope it has a good ending."\n Further, Shahzada Dawood and his son Sulaiman Dawood, of Pakistan, "embarked on a journey to visit the remnants of the Titanic in the Atlantic Ocean," their family said Tuesday in a statement. "As of now, contact has been lost with their submersible craft and there is limited information available," the family said, adding they're praying for their loved ones' safe return.\n The incident has left the community of undersea explorers in shock, said David Gallo, who called Nargeolet his "closest colleague. "We've always known something like this could happen and now it's happened ... I hope it is a good ending," Gallo, senior adviser for strategic initiatives at RMS Titanic Inc., told CNN.\n\n Submersible did not resurface as expected\n\n The OceanGate Expeditions trip began with a 400-nautical-mile journey from St. John's, Newfoundland, to the Titanic wreck site. There, the submersible started its descent Sunday morning before losing contact with the Polar Prince, a converted ice breaker that was its mother ship.\n The last communication between the vessel and OceanGate staff at the surface came in at 11:47 a.m. The vessel was expected to resurface at 6:10 p.m. but did not do so, and authorities were notified at 6:35 p.m., according to Polar Prince co-owner Miawpukek Maritime Horizon Services.\n Chief Mi'sel Joe of Miawpukek First Nation, which co-owns the Polar Prince, got a call Sunday alerting him that the submersible was two hours overdue and still hadn't surfaced and communication with it was lost, he said. At that point, requests for search and rescue had gone out, he said.\n "There's a tremendous amount of concern," Joe said. "I have anguish that people are going through this. I wish there was more I can do."\n Unlike a submarine, a submersible needs a mother ship to launch it, has fewer power reserves and can't stay underwater as long.\n A mother ship can communicate with a submersible "via text messages which are exchanged via a USBL (ultra-short baseline) acoustic system," according to OceanGate Expeditions' archived website. The submersible is required to communicate with the ship every 15 minutes or more frequently, if needed, the site says. That USBL system is the only communications link between the submersible and the surface, it adds. \n While Titan is made of carbon fiber and titanium, some parts are decidedly low-tech.\n "It is operated ... by a gaming controller, what essentially looks like a PlayStation controller," said CNN correspondent Gabe Cohen, who sat in Titan in 2018 while reporting on OceanGate Expeditions for CNN affiliate KOMO.\n Cohen was surprised by how simple some of the craft's technology seemed, he said Tuesday on "CNN This Morning."\n It's a "tiny vessel, quite cramped and small," Cohen said. "You have to sit inside of it, shoes off. It can only fit five people."\n A Titanic dive takes about 10 hours from start to finish, including the two and a half hours it takes to reach the bottom, the website says. The company calls its clients "mission specialists," who are trained as crew members in a variety of different roles, including communicating with the topside tracking team, taking sonar scans and opening and closing the vessel's dome, the archived site says.\n Clients do not need previous maritime experience to join as mission specialists, it adds.\n In case of an emergency, the submersible is equipped with basic emergency medical supplies and pilots have basic first aid training, according to OceanGate Expeditions' website.\n\n Mother ship crew 'focused onboard here for our friends'\n\n Everybody is "focused onboard here for our friends," an expedition participant on the Polar Prince said Monday.\n "We have a situation that is now the part of a major Search and Rescue effort, being undertaken by major agencies," Rory Golden said on Facebook after CNN contacted him. "That is where our focus is right now."\n Ninety-six hours of life support on the vessel is "a short amount of time," said retired Capt. Bobbie Scholley, a former US Navy diver, though effective resources are being used in the search.\n "The hard part is finding the submersible. And once they find the submersible, there are all sorts of situations of how to get that submersible to the surface, and rescue the crew," Scholley said.\n Deep sea-mapping company Magellan, known for their one-of-a-kind deep sea imagery of the Titanic, is trying to get involved in the search and rescue efforts but a key transport issue is holding them back. Magellan Chairman David Thompson told CNN that his team is familiar with the site of the wreck and received written notice from OceanGate Expeditions to mobilize early Monday and help. \n However, they need an aircraft with the ability to transport their deep-sea diving equipment from the UK to Canada to launch their operation. Specifically, he said, they would require the use of a C-17 Globemaster III military jet.\n "We know the wreck site, we know the location, and the equipment we are trying to get picked up is the equipment we used to do that scanning of the Titanic," Thompson said.\n Thompson said the US Air Force or UK Royal Airforce have not gotten back to Magellan letting them know if or when a plane can be procured for them to use to transport the equipment they need to Canada to embark on rescue efforts.\n\n Correction: An earlier version of this story incorrectly described Mathieu Johann's relationship to Nargeolet. He is a friend.\n\nCNN's Rob Frehse, Jacqueline Rose, Raja Razek, Laura Ly, Paula Newton, Artemis Moshtaghian, Celina Tebor and Gabe Cohen.\n\n\n™ & © 2023 Cable News Network, Inc., a WarnerMedia Company. All rights reserved.\n\n\n\n\n--SUPERS--\n\nCNNID: 19376614\nTRT: 1:56\nOC: on the bottom\n\nCOURTESIES BURNED IN\n\nTOO SHORT TO FONT\n:22-:24\nNewman\n\n:40-45\nAaron Newman\nHas Been on OceanGate Expeditions Dive to Titanic\n\n1:01-1:10\nCapt. J. Van Gurley (Ret.)\nU.S. Navy\n\n1:32-1:33\nTOO SHORT TO FONT\nNewman\n\n1:44-1:53\nCapt. J. Van Gurley (Ret.)\nU.S. Navy\n\n\n--LEAD IN--\nYou're looking at live pictures of the port in Newfoundland... where search crews are rapidly moving resources from the U-S and Canada in that massive search for the missing submersible that was headed for the Titanic\nMore than 30 precious minutes has passed since we last updated you on this story.\nAt the top of the hour, the Coast Guard estimated the 5 people on board had about 34 hours of breathable air left. \nTom Foreman is OutFront with more on what it's like inside the Titan submersible.\n\n\n--TAG--\n\n--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\n<pi>(NAT SOUND/COMPANY VIDEO) </pi>\n"OCEAN GATE EXPEDITIONS OFFERS YOU THE ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY TO BE A SPECIALLY TRAINED CREW MEMBER SAFELY DIVING TO THE TITANIC WRECKAGE SITE.."\n\nTHAT QUARTER MILLION DOLLAR TRIP MAY LOOK LIKE A LUXURY ADVENTURE ON THE SURFACE, BUT BENEATH THE WAVES? ASK AARON NEWMAN, WHO TOOK THE TITAN TO THE TITANTIC IN 2021... \n\n<pi>AARON NEWMAN</pi>\n<pi>2021 TITAN PASSENGER</pi>\n"I WOULDN'T CALL IT PLUSH, BUT IT WAS VERY COMFORTABLE."\n\nFULLY LOADED WITH FIVE PEOPLE, THE QUARTERS ARE TIGHT HE SAYS - HOT NEAR THE SURFACE OF THE WATER, AND NEARLY FREEZING IN THE DEPTHS.\n\nPROPELLERS TO MOVE THE VEHICLE AND THEIR CONTROLS SEEM RUDIMENTARY, ALTHOUGH HE AND THE COMPANY INSIST THEY ARE ADEQUATE...\n\n<pi>AARON NEWMAN</pi>\n"NOT SUPER COMPLICATED...TWO SETS OF FANS: UP AND DOWN, AND LEFT AND RIGHT."\n\nBUT COMMUNICATIONS? THAT'S ANOTHER STORY. THE CRAFT CHECKS IN WITH THE SHIP ABOVE THROUGH A TYPE OF TEXT MESSAGING EVERY FIFTEEN MINUTES...RELYING ON THAT SYSTEM FOR SAFETY AND GUIDANACE. \n\nFORMER NAVY SUBMARINE OFFICER, VAN GURLEY...\n\n<pi>VAN GURLEY</pi>\n<pi>CEO - METRON</pi>\n"SO ALL THOSE THINGS WE'RE USED TO NOW WITH GPS AND WIFI AND RADIO LINKS UH DO NOT WORK UNDER THE OCEAN. AND THEN, YOU KNOW, THE, THE PRESSURE IS JUST IMMENSE."\n\nOCEANGATE SAYS TITAN'S CARBON FIBER AND TITANIUM HULL HAS PROVEN ITSELF AGAINST THAT PRESSURE REPEATEDLY...A MONITORING SYSTEM IS SET TO WARN THE PILOT OF ANY PROBLEMS...AND EVEN IF EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS, NEWMAN - WHO IS NOW AN INVESTOR IN OCEANGATE - NOTES THE VESSEL SHOULD DROP ITS EXTERNAL WEIGHTS AND RISE AUTOMATICALLY...\n\n<pi>AARON NEWMAN</pi>\n"...IT IS DESIGNED TO COME BACK UP."\n\nSO THE FACT THAT THERE SEEMS TO BE NO CLUE AS TO TITAN'S WHEREABOUTS IS DEEPLY TROUBLING TO THOSE WHO KNOW THE DEEP OCEAN BEST...\n\n<pi>VAN GURLEY</pi>\n"THE FACT THAT THIS VEHICLE HAS NOT COME BACK TO THE SURFACE, UH IS IT DOES NOT BODE WELL, UH EITHER IT'S AN ENTANGLEMENT ISSUE OR THERE'S A BROADER SET OF, UH, SERIES OF, OF, OF, UM, OF FAILURES THAT HAVE IT NOW ON THE BOTTOM."\n\n<pi>TOM FOREMAN - LIVE TAG</pi>\n<pi>WASHINGTON, D.C.</pi>\n<pi>WORTH NOTING: AARON NEWMAN KNOWS TWO OF THE PEOPLE ONBOARD THIS MISSING SUBMERSIBLE... PEOPLE WHO HE SAYS HAVE SHOWN EXTREME COMMITMENT TO CONTINUED EXPLORATION OF THE OCEAN FLOOR...AND WHOM HE VERY MUCH HOPES TO SEE AGAIN VERY SOON.</pi>\n\n<pi>ERIN. </pi>\n\n-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n--KEYWORD TAGS--\n\n--MUSIC INFO---\n

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AP-APTN-2330: World Ballesteros 3 Saturday, 7 May 2011 STORY:World Ballesteros 3- REPLAY +4:3 Spanish golf great dies at 54, tributes, stills LENGTH: 02:51 FIRST RUN: 1330 RESTRICTIONS: Part UK/Al Jazeera English/Bloomberg/See Script TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/AP PHOTO/SKY STORY NUMBER: 687625 DATELINE: Various - 7 May 2011/File LENGTH: 02:51 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE SKY - NO UK/AL-JAZEERA ENGLISH/BLOOMBERG SHOTLIST : (FIRST RUN 0630 ASIA PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY FILE: Valderrama, Spain, September 26, 1997 ++4:3++ 1. Spanish golfer, Seve Ballesteros on practice ground 2. Ballesteros walking to first tee to start his round (FIRST RUN 0630 ASIA PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY FILE: Loch Lomond, Scotland, United Kingdom, July 8, 1997 ++4:3++ 3. Ballesteros speaking 4. Ballesteros walking into view (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) SKY - NO UK/AL-JAZEERA ENGLISH/BLOOMBERG Date and Location Unknown (speaking before Ballesteros' death) ++16:9++ 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lee Westwood, World No 1 golfer: "You know he was a hero of mine. I grew up watching him play this flamboyant swashbuckling style of golf. And he became very much of an inspiration. He was one of the first people to take the European game over to the Americans and show them what we could do." (FIRST RUN 0630 ASIA PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY FILE: Loch Lomond, Scotland, United Kingdom, July 8, 1997 ++4:3++ 6. Ballesteros walking into view (FIRST RUN 0630 ASIA PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY FILE: Madrid, Spain - June 25, 2009 ++4:3++ 7. Wide Ballesteros greeting fan before helping launch a foundation to fight cancer 8. Mid pan photographers to Ballesteros 9. Wide Ballesteros with doctors 10. Close up Ballesteros 11. Wide Ballesteros gives thumbs up 12. Mid Ballesteros at press conference (FIRST RUN 0930 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) SKY - NO UK/AL-JAZEERA ENGLISH/BLOOMBERG Wentworth, England - 7 May 2011 ++16:9++ 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) George O'Grady, European Tour chief executive: "I think I have used the word he was the inspiration behind the growth of the European Tour. I think together with Tony Jacklin here in England I think they changed the face of the Ryder Cup. They gave belief to players." (FIRST RUN 1330 EUROPE PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE FILE: St Anne's, Lancashire, England - 21 July 1979 14. STILL of Ballesteros holding British Open trophy (FIRST RUN 0630 ASIA PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE FILE: Alabama, USA - May, 18, 2007 15. STILL of Ballesteros playing at the Regions Charity Classic golf tournament (FIRST RUN 1130 ME EUROPE PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) SKY - NO UK/AL-JAZEERA ENGLISH/BLOOMBERG Wentworth, England - 7 May 2011 ++16:9++ 16. SOUNDBITE (English) Bernard Gallacher, Former Ryder Cup Captain: "He lit up the gallery, he lit up the world. He had an infectious smile. And so I think it's a time for looking back at the good times for Seve, because there were actually great times. He was a wonderful golfer and I know laterally he had chronic back trouble, before he had this brain tumour, which probably prevented him playing great golf in his 40's, but from the late 70's to the late 80's he was the best player in the world, simple as that." (FIRST RUN 0630 ASIA PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE Location unknown - 1976 17. STILL of Ballesteros playing golf (FIRST RUN 1330 EUROPE PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE Augusta, United States - 13 April 1980 18. STILL of Ballesteros being helped with his Masters green jacket (FIRST RUN 1330 EUROPE PRIME NEWS, 7 MAY 2011) AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE Billingham, England - 21 September 2005 19. STILL of Ballesteros acknowledging the crowd during the Seve Trophy pro-am event STORYLINE Tributes poured in from across the globe on Saturday after the Spanish golfer Seve Ballesteros, a five time major winner whose passion and gift for imaginative shot-making invigorated European golf, died from complications of a cancerous brain tumour at the age of 54. A statement on Ballesteros' website on Saturday said the golfer died in the early hours of Saturday, surrounded by his family at his home in Pedrena, in northern Spain. Ballesteros fainted at Madrid's international airport while waiting to board a flight to Germany on 6 October, 2008 and was subsequently diagnosed with the tumour. He underwent four operations and, after leaving hospital, his treatment continued with chemotherapy. Ballesteros won a record 50 times on the European tour, first as a 19-year-old in the Dutch Open, his final victory when he was 38 at the 1995 Peugeot Open in his native Spain. That also was his last year playing in the Ryder Cup, where he had a 20-12-5 record in eight appearances. He was captain in 1997 when Europe won at Valderrama. "He was a hero of mine," said Lee Westwood, currently the world number one. "He was one of the first people to take the European game to the Americans and show them what we could do." That's a sentiment shared by George O'Grady, the European Tour chief executive. "He was the inspiration behind the growth of the European Tour. I think together with Tony Jacklin here in England I think they changed the face of the Ryder Cup. They gave belief to players." Bernard Gallacher, who captained Ballesteros in three Ryder Cups between 1991 and 1995, said Seve "lit up the gallery, he lit up the world. He had an infectious smile." Ballesteros also won three British Open titles and two Masters. Gallacher said he may have won even more if not for the chronic back injuries that cut short his career. "From the late 70's to the late 80's he was the best player in the world, simple as that," he told UK broadcaster Sky. Ballesteros and his wife Carmen divorced in 2004. They had three children together. The funeral will be held Wednesday in Pedrena with family and intimate friends only attending the subsequent wake. Three days of official mourning would be held in Cantabria, according to regional government head Miguel Angel Revilla. 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 05-07-11 1947EDT

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