06:10 ""Village in Irian Jaya"" by Mary Lou Witz. A home video shot by Witz, an American psychologist, while on vacation in Indonesia. In a tribal village the women work in the fields and carry produce to the market while men sit around and smoke. Witz claims that the reason for this is that the men pay between seven and twenty pigs for a bride, so the women must repay them in labor. We watch villagers slaughter a pig, start a fire by rubbing a piece of rattan between two twigs, and roast a pig in honor of a visitor. 08:37 ""Nicaraguan Baseball"" by Joe Angio. At the Stanley Cayasso Baseball Tourney in Managua we watch pre-game food preparation, baseline chalking, and we meet Keith Wesley Downs, a bat boy who brings his team good luck by dancing around each base with a baby doll. 18:01 ""Moscow Artists"" by Skip Blumberg. Blumberg visits the Russian countryside with the director of the Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston. They participate in a ceremony honoring the independence of ""nonofficial artists."" Paintings are lined up in the snow and then thrown into a river as a symbol of artistic freedom. David Ross is the organizer. 23:41 ""Moscow Violinist"" by Skip Blumberg. At a Russian dinner celebration, many people sit at a table with a huge array of food, drink and noise. They are entertained by a stunt violinist who is able to continue playing no matter how his body is contorted. 27:06 ""President George H. W. Bush in Oakwood, California"" by Nancy Cain. Bush visits this coastal neighborhood to bestow an award while residents protest over the lack of subsidized housing in the area. We meet a woman who lives with her grandmother because she can 't find affordable housing for herself and her three kids. This reality contrasts greatly with the extreme level of security observed by the President and highlights his distance from the real problems of the American people. 33:34 ""A Visit to a Collective Apartment"" by Skip Blumberg. Four families and an old woman share a flat in Moscow. Blumberg investigates how the close living quarters affect the people involved. 39:50 ""Burmese Guerrilla Training"" by Andrew Jones. At Thy Baw Bo Pass at the Burma/Thailand border, the Karin Guerrillas are training. For the past forty years they have been involved in a Civil War against Burma's military government. Since the military takeover of September 18, 1988 they have been joined by Burmese students who are training in combat technique with the hope of establishing underground movements to overthrow the current regime and establishing true democracy. A spokesman describes the training and the students' regular nonviolent demonstrations. He explains that the military government does not tolerate any dissent, and regularly shoots unarmed demonstrators with machine guns or detains them indefinitely in jail. 44:43 ""Kakania"" by Karen Aqua. An animated music video. 48:19 ""Land Wars in the Amazon"" by Realis Pictures. In Brazil, clergymen become involved in the battle over the unjust distribution of land. 53:04 ""Which Side Are You On?"" by Bob Hercules and Dave Beaton. British singer / activist Billy Bragg tries to incite rebellion in Richmond, VA. ""Driving around on weekends, drinking beer, and looking for members of the opposite sex is not rebellion, it's growing up. Rebellion is questioning the bullshit. I want to be informed about what's really happening. Silence is death of the spirit, the death of the soul, the death of the country."

AP-APTN-0930: Malaysia Refugees Monday, 13 June 2011 STORY:Malaysia Refugees- REPLAY A report on the harassment of refugees in Malaysia LENGTH: 02:14 FIRST RUN: 0630 RESTRICTIONS: Part No Access Australia TYPE: English/Nat SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/AuBC STORY NUMBER: 692866 DATELINE: Puchong/Darwin - 8 June 2011 LENGTH: 02:14 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY AuBC - NO ACCCESS AUSTRALIA SHOTLIST AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Puchong, Malaysia - 8 June 2011 1. Wide of Myanmarese refugee children inside classroom 2. Myanmarese refugee boys playing with chess pieces inside classroom 3. Myanmarese refugee girl in front of computer screen 4. Wide of Myanmarese refugee children greeting guests inside classroom 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Nyein Su Wai, 14-year old Myanmarese refugee: "I want to visit Australia like (INAUDIBLE), to have many animals like kangaroo, I want to see." 6. Wide of Nyein Su Wai and other school children inside classroom 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Nyein Su Wai, 14-year old Myanmarese refugee: "I crossed the river into Thailand and we passed through the jungle." AuBC - NO ACCCESS AUSTRALIA Darwin, Australia - 8 June 2011 8. Australia Prime Minister Julia Gillard greeting people in Darwin 9. Gillard walking with men 10. SOUNDBITE (English) Julia Gillard, Australian Prime Minister: "We would take four-thousand genuine refugees from Malaysia. Now I think Australians want to see us extend that kind of compassion to people who are refugees, who have often been in places for years, there are refugees in Malaysia who have been there for years, they don't now have the prospect of a resettlement opportunity and we will extend the opportunity to come to Australia to four-thousand of them." 11. Gillard inside radio booth AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Puchong, Malaysia - 8 June 2011 12. Various of Myanmarese refugees watching television 13. Wide of young Myanmarese refugee boy walking up steps 14. Myanmarese refugee boys singing in bunk room for boys 15. Pan of bunk room for girl refugees 16. Wide of refugee girls lying in their bed STORYLINE: Fourteen-year-old Myanmarese Nyein Su Wai's eyes light up when she talks about her dream of travelling to Australia. She wants to see the "interesting animals", koalas and kangaroos, but says what would make her happiest is living without the constant fear of harassment that she endures as a refugee in Malaysia. "I want to visit Australia," she told The Associated Press in a modest school for Myanmarese refugee children run without state help in suburban Puchong outside Malaysia's capital, Kuala Lumpur. For three years, Su Wai has shared a single bedroom room with her parents and two sisters in a rented apartment that they share with other refugees on the outskirts of Kuala Lumpur. She vividly recalls fleeing the military junta of Myanmar in search of a brighter future and walking for miles through jungles and sugarcane plantations to cross into Thailand. She hid under a blanket in a van as people smugglers brought them into Malaysia, where they are still regarded as illegal immigrants, despite the UN refugee agency UNHRC registering them as refugees. Her father is a handy man and her mother works illegally in an electronics factory. Su Wai is one of the potential winners from a refugee swap deal being negotiated between Australia and Malaysia. "We would take four-thousand genuine refugees from Malaysia. Now I think Australians want to see us extend that kind of compassion to people who are refugees, who have often been in places for years, there are refugees in Malaysia who have been there for years," Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard said last week. Australia would rescue four-thousand from among more than 93-thousand registered refugees - mostly from Myanmar - who eke out a precarious existence on the fringe of Malaysian society and law. They usually survive on odds jobs but risk detention and beatings with the dreaded rattan cane for doing so because in the twilight world that they inhabit they are officially not allowed to work or have access to state education. The losers are the 800 asylum seekers that Malaysia would take off Australia's hands in return. They are the main focus of international attention on the deal. Critics of the plan say that Australia, a wealthy country, is shirking its international responsibilities by shunting asylum seekers off to a developing nation with a tarnished human rights record that has not signed UN Conventions on Refugees or Against Torture. Australia maintains that the deal will protect the asylum seekers' rights and promises that they will be spared the cane in Malaysia. But the deal has only one driving purpose: to deter asylum seekers from coming to Australia by boat. The increasing flow of asylum seekers paying people smugglers to ferry them from transit points in Malaysia and Indonesia by boat is a burning political issue in Australia and Prime Minister's Julia Gillard's inability to stop them is hurting her government in opinion polls. While the numbers are small by international standards, the worsening problem is intolerable to many Australians who share a border with no country and prize their relative isolation. Refugees are also targeted in complaints of overcrowding and inadequate infrastructure in Australia's largest cities. In Malaysia, rights advocates say refugees like Su Wai and her family face beatings, overcrowding, insufficient food and poor sanitation. While the details of the agreement between Malaysia and Australia are not finalised, clearly asylum seekers from Australia will have privileges over their stateless counterparts in Malaysia. 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 06-13-11 0532EDT