NOTES: COL PRINT LOCATION: ROME ITALY TITLE: ITALY VS FRANCE SERVICED DATE: 09/17/77 NO: LNC 86408 DATE SHOT: 09/16/77 LENGTH: 68 FEET SECONDS: 1.49 SOUND: NATSOF DATE OF ARRIVAL: FILM SHOWS: ITALY'S ADRIANO PANATTA BEATING FRANCE'S PATRICE DOMINGUEZ IN SEMI-FINALS OD DAVIS CUP TENNIS TENNIS MATCH: DOMINGUEZ SERVING AND WINNING POINT; PANATTA SERVES, WINS POINT; CROWD; PANATTA WINS POINT; PLAYERS SEATED, UMPIRES, CROWD; PANATTA WINS; PANATTA SURROUNDED BY FANS. LEAD IN: ITALY HAS BEATEN FRANCE IN THE SEMI-FINALS OF THE DAVIS CUP TENNIS IN ROME. ITALY WON TWO SINGLES MATCHES AND DESTROYED FRANCE IN THE DOUBLES. ITALY'S ADRIANO PANATTA DEFEATED FRENCHMAN PATRICE DOMINGUEZ IN FIVE SETS. THE MATCH BETWEEN FRANCE'S FRANCOIS JAUFFRET AND ITALY'S CORRADO BARAZZUTTI WAS WON BY BARAZZUTTI IN FIVE SETS ON SATURDAY (17 SEPT77). MEANWHILE, IN PARALLEL BOUTS IN BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA DREW MATCHES 1-1 WITH AUSTRALIA. GUILLERMO VILAS, FRESH FROM WINNING THE UNITED STATES OPEN, BEAT AUSTRALIA'S PHIL DENT IN FOUR SETS. BUT AUSTRALIAN JOHN ALEXANDER HAD AN EASY WIN OVER ARGENTINA'S RICARDO CANO IN THREE SETS. IN THE DOUBLES, ITALY'S PAULO BERTOLUCCI OUTSHONE TEAM-MATE PANATTA WHEN THEY BEAT DOMINGUEZ AND JAUFFRET. ITALY WILL NOW MEET THE WINNERS OF THE ARGENTINA-AUSTRALIA MATCHES. FEET R/SECS 9 0.14 GV CROWD. PAN TO DOMINGUEZ SERVING. 12 0.19 MLS UMPIRE. 19 0.30 PANATTA SERVES AND WINS POINT (2 SHOTS). 22 0.35 MS CROWD APPLAUDS. 31 0.50 GV PANATTA SERVES. RALLY. PANATTA WINS POINT. THEY WALK OFF. 34 0.54 GV CROWD. 36 0.58 MS PLAYERS SEATED. 40 1.04 GV CROWD CHANTING. 56 1.30 MS PANATTA SERVES. RALLY. PANATTA WINS. THEY SHAKE HANDS. 63 1.41 SCOREBOARD. PULLBACK AND ZOOM INTO CROWD. 68 1.49 GV PANATTA MOBBED BY FANS. COMMENTARY: ADRIANO PANATTA WAS THE ARCHITECT OF ITALY'S DAVIS CUP WIN LAST YEAR. HE WAS EXPECTED TO HAVE AN EASY TIME WITH DOMINGUEZ...BUT IT DIDN'T WORK OUT THAT WAY. THE TOP-RANKED ITALIAN HAD TO SWEAT IT OUT THROUGHOUT THE FIVE SET MATCH. IN FACT, HE ALMOST LOST TO THE EBULLIENT YOUNG FRENCHMAN. TAKE NATURAL SOUND TO 22 FEET. BY THIS STAGE IN THE MATCH PANATTA HAD WON TWO OF THE FOUR SETS, 6-4, 4-6, 6- 4 AND 3-6. HE SERVED AND WON THE LAST GAME BEFORE THE BREAK. AFTERWARDS, PANATTA SAID: "I JUST DIDN'T FEEL LIKE PLAYING. I HAD DIFFICULTY ADJUSTING TO THE FACT THAT DOMINGUEZ WAS LEFT-HANDED. HE SLICED THE BALL VERY WELL." WHILE PANATTA AND DOMINGUEZ FOUGHT IT OUT, THEIR TEAM-MATES CORRADO BARAZZUTTI OF ITALY AND FRANCOIS JAUFFRET WERE DUELLING IN ANOTHER SINGLES MATCH. THE MATCH WAS HELD OVER UNTIL SATURDAY WHEN BARAZZUTTI BEAT JAUFFRET IN 5 SETS 6-4, 2-6, 2-6, 6-1, 6-4. IN THE DOUBLES, PANATTA AND TEAM-MATE PAULO BERTOLUCCI THRASHED FRANCE'S DOMINGUEZ AND JAUFFREY IN FOUR SETS, WINNING 6-1, 3-6, 9-7, 6-1. THE AUSTRALIANS ARE EXPECTED TO WIN THE DOUBLES AGAINST ARGENTINA. ARGENTINA REACHED THE DAVIS CUP SEMI-FINALS BY OUSTING THE UNITED STATES EARLIER THIS YEAR.

NAME: MEX FUNERAL 130604N TAPE: EF04/0615 IN_TIME: 10:10:47:24 DURATION: 00:02:56:01 SOURCES: APTN DATELINE: Mexico - 13 June 2004 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST: 1. People walking in street 2. Close-up women with flowers 3. Boy with poster: "Punishment" 4. Various of children with posters: "Death for murderers" 5. People carrying coffin out of house 6. People carrying coffins in street 7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Leonor Lopez, Relative: "It's a tragedy. We cannot explain to ourselves why this happened. It is the same family? What is the reason for treating the children that way?" 8. People marching in street with coffin 9. Close-up woman 10. Women in street 11. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Media Barradas, Relative: "Do you think that my brother will come and kill my children? No." 12. People marching with coffins, mother of children Dina Andrea in the crowd, crying 13. Women marching and singing 14. Mother of children Dina Andrea leaning over open coffin and touching the head of her dead child 15. Women blessing coffin with flowers and holy water STORYLINE The bodies of three children murdered in Baltimore were buried on Sunday in Mexico, amid the wails of relatives who wondered aloud who could have killed them - and friends and family members demanding justice. Ricardo Espinoza and sister Lucero Quezada, both nine, and their 10-year-old male cousin, Alexis Quezada, were found dead in their Baltimore apartment on May 27. One child had been beheaded and the others nearly decapitated. Two relatives have been taken into custody, and face first-degree murder charges, but police and family members have no motive in the killing. Although born in Mexico City, the children emigrated to the United States with their parents, settling in Baltimore and living together in the same apartment. Their bodies were brought back to this small farming village to be buried next to family members originally from Tenenexpan, as is customary in Mexico. The bodies arrived on Saturday, and relatives and friends from nearby villages poured into the town, tucked into the overgrowth of papaya, mango and chilli fields. They attended an all night vigil and, on Sunday morning, carried the coffins down a hill to the local cemetery. Using umbrellas to shield themselves from the soaring heat and wiping at tears and sweat, hundreds carried flowers and quietly prayed as they followed the coffins to a corner of the crowded cemetery. A group of children walked ahead of the coffins, carrying signs that read: "Death for the killers" and "We are asking for justice." As the bodies were lowered into the ground, the mother of two of the children broke down. Maria Andrea, Alexis' mother, screamed, "No son, not like this, no! Why, mama!" Scattered among the graves, those who attended the funeral struggled to comprehend what had happened. Mimi Quezada and her husband Ricardo left for the United States years ago. Sick of working as a secretary for little money, Maria Andrea, now 38, decided to join them, crossing illegally into the United States with her children in December. Blanca Dominguez, a distant relative of the victims, followed the coffins with her family and said she hoped the killers got "the worst" possible punishment. Mexicans, predominantly Roman Catholics, traditionally have opposed the death penalty. The parents of the victims intend to spend a few more days in Mexico, then return to the United States. Although they were living in Baltimore illegally at the time of the killings, the U.S. government has given them permission to stay and work for one year so that they can help with the case.

NOTES: COL PRINT LOCATION: BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA TITLE: BUENOS AIRES DOUBLES SERVICED DATE: 09/20/77 NO: LNC 86475 DATE SHOT: 09/18/77 LENGTH: 67FT SECONDS: 1:47 SOUND: NATSOF DATE OF ARRIVAL: FILM SHOWS: HIGHLIGHTS OF AUSTRALIAN WIN OVER ARGENTINA IN DAVIS CUP SEMI-FINAL DOUBLES. LEAD IN: AUSTRALIA ADVANCED TO THE FINALS OF THE DAVIS CUP, WITH A 3-2 VICTORY OVER ARGENTINA IN BUENOS AIRES. PHIL DENT CLINCHED THE VICTORY WITH A STRAIGHT-SETS, 6-4, 6- 4, 6-3 WIN OVER RICARDO CANO. THE WIN GAVE THE AUSTRALIANS AN UNASSAILABLE 3-1 LEAD. AUSTRALIA WILL MEET ITALY IN THE FINALS. THE ITALIANS EARNED THE RIGHT TO DEFEND ITS TITLE BY DEFEATING FRANCE 4- 1. FEET R/SECS 14 :22 MS ARGENTINA SERVE & WIN POINT, PAN CROWD 15 :24 CU SCOREBOARD 23 :37 MS ARGENTINA SERVE & WIN POINT & ALL FOUR LEAVE COURT 26 :42 GV CROWD 36 :58 GV PLAYERS WALK OFF, PAN CROWD AS MATCH POSTPONED 39 1:02 CU SCOREBOARD, LAST SET AT 2-2 43 1:09 GV CROWD 47 1:15 CU VIDELLA IN STAND 49 1:18 67 1:47 ARGENTINA SERVES, AUSTRALIA WINS POINT, FINAL SCOREBOARD. COMMENTARY: THE FIRST SINGLES MATCHES WERE DIVIDED EVENLY, AS GUILLERMO VILAS DEFEATED PHIL DENT 6-4, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2; IN A HARD-FOUGHT MATCH. VILAS WAS OBVIOUSLY TIRED FROM HIS RECENT VICTORY IN THE UNITED STATES OPEN AT FOREST HILLS. EARLIER, JOHN ALEXANDER HAD DEFEATED CANO EASILY, 6-3, 6-0, 6-0. AUSTRALIA TOOK A 2-1 LEAD BY WINNING THE DOUBLES, WHICH WAS POSTPONED ON SATURDAY BECAUSE OF POOR LIGHT, AND HAD TO BE COMPLETED SUNDAY (18 SEPT). IN AN EXHAUSTING FIVE-SET MATCH, THE TEAM OF DENT AND ALEXANDER DEFEATED VILAS AND CANO 6-2, 4-6, 9-7, 4-6, 6-2. THE DECIDING MATCH WAS THE FOURTH ONE, IN WHICH DENT DEFEATED CANO 6-4, 6-3, 6-3. THE ARGENTINIAN, OBVIOUSLY OUT- CLASSED, PUT UP A VALIANT STRUGGLE, BUT IN THE END THERE WAS NOTHING HE COULD DO TO AVOID HIS STRAIGHT SETS DEFEAT. DURING THE MATCH DENT TOOK A HARD FALL ON HIS BACK, BUT CONTINUED TO PLAY, DESPITE APPEARING EXHAUSTED FOR THE REST OF THE MATCH. DESPITE A CROWD TURNED HOSTILE BY A LINES- MAN'S CALL IN FAVOUR OF DENT, THE AUSTRALIAN CONTINUED METHODICALLY ON TO HIS WIN. VILAS, DESPITE HIS OBVIOUS TIREDNESS, SALVAGED A MEASURE OF RESPECT BY BEATING ALEXANDER, 6-4, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. THE EFFORT BY VILAS REINFORCED HIS CLAIM FOR RANKING IN THE WORLD'S TOP THREE PLAYERS. IN THE OTHER MATCH, ITALY HAD LITTLE TROUBLE WITH FRANCE, AS PANATTA AND BARRAZUTTI WON THE FIRST DAY'S SINGLES, AND PANATTA AND BERTOLUCCI COMBINED TO WIN THE DOUBLES. PANATTA ALSO WON HIS SECOND DAY'S SINGLE'S, ALTHOUGH PAT RICE DOMINGUEZ PREVENTED AN ITALIAN SWEEP BY DEFEATING BARAZUTTI IN THE FINAL MATCH. THE SECOND DAYS MATCHES HAD BEEN REDUCED TO THREE-SET MATCHES BY MUTUAL AGREEMENT, AS THE ITALIANS HAD ALREADY CLINCHED THEIR WIN.

AP-APTN-0930: Venezuela Funding Wednesday, 2 February 2011 STORY:Venezuela Funding- REPLAY +4:3 Reax to law that bans NGOs from accepting foreign money LENGTH: 02:39 FIRST RUN: 0030 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: Spanish/Natsound SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/VTV STORY NUMBER: 674150 DATELINE: Caracas, Recent/File LENGTH: 02:39 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY GOVERNMENT TV - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST: AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Caracas, 28 January 2011 16:9 1. Pan right wide view of Caracas 2. Mid buildings of Caracas AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Caracas, 25 January 2011 16:9 3. Wide of non-governmental organisation (NGO) NGO workers speaking 4. Pull focus from man speaking to poster reading (Spanish) "Freedom of thoughts" 5. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Alonso Dominguez, executive director of "Liderazgo y Vision" NGO: "What (the government) is trying to do, and actually it has done it, is to put the Sword of Damocles over them (the NGOs) with 'The Law for the Defence of Sovereignty' because what the organisations now are asking themselves "Should I receive the funds or not? What should I do?" because the law is arbitrary and ambiguous." 6. Close of NGO poster showing a zip on the lips 7. Mid pictures in the wall and NGO worker behind GOVERNMENT TV - AP CLIENTS ONLY Caracas, 25 November 2010 4:3 8. Wide Chavez speaking ++SHOT CHANGES IN SOUNDBITE++ 9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Hugo Chavez, Venezuela's president: "How is it possible? Are we to allow political parties, NGOs, figures of the counter-revolution, to continue being financed with millions and millions of dollars from the Yankee empire, using the liberty (in the country) to violate our constitution trying to destabilise the country? I beg you (to the lawmakers) to make a severe law to avoid it." AP TELEVISION- AP CLIENTS ONLY Caracas, 25 January 2011 16:9 10. Tilt up banner showing names of NGO and logos AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Caracas, 17 January 2011 16:9 11. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Marino Alvarado, PROVEA NGO representative: "The law is a death decree for civil society's organisations (NGOs) working with international funds, and not just against organisations like PROVEA depending 99 per cent of international cooperation, but also for organisations depending less (than PROVEA) on international cooperation but (who) are also affected in the national cooperation." AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Caracas, December 2010 16:9 12. Tilt up National Assembly building AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Caracas, 18 December 2011 16:9 13. Wide and mid Roy Daza, Socialist Party lawmaker in the Latin-American congress, speaking 14. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Roy Daza, pro-Chavez lawmaker in the Latin-American congress: "We wanted to do a very specific law to avoid the money and resources coming from foreign countries could interfere in the internal affairs of our country." AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Caracas, 25 January 2011 16:9 15. Mid and close NGO members, working in their office STORYLINE: Since 1995, 1734 cases of violations of private-property rights have been attributed to President Hugo Chavez's government, according to an advocacy group that promotes economic and personal freedoms in the South American nation. Now that group is one of many that could be affected by a new law that bans certain vaguely defined organisations from accepting foreign money. The law is one of multiple efforts during Chavez's 12 years in power that have given him new tools to clamp down on critics. Alonso Dominguez, executive director of Liderazgo y Vision NGO, is calling the law "arbitrary and ambiguous." He said his NGO relies largely on Venezuelan donors, but has also used foreign funding to run courses in leadership training and community policing. Some of it has come from the US-funded National Endowment for Democracy and the US Agency for International Development. The "Law for the Defence of Political Sovereignty and National Self-determination" empowers the government to fine a group double the sum it receives from abroad, bar offenders from running for office, and impose similar penalties for inviting foreigners who publicly give "opinions that offend state institutions." The law is sweeping but unclear about which specific kinds of organisations are affected. It speaks of groups promoting "political rights" and individuals engaging in "political activities" without defining how foreign funding for these might incur prosecution. The US State Department has condemned the law, and Dominguez and the leaders of six other Venezuelan organisations interviewed by The Associated Press said they will go on soliciting foreign funding and fight any penalties in court. "Our challenge is how not to disappear," said Marino Alvarado, who heads Provea, a human rights group that relies almost exclusively on overseas funds, including donations from the European Union and US--based NGOs but not the US government. Some activists are wondering how donors will respond to the law, and whether any will hold back in providing money. Pro-Chavez politician Roy Daza said human rights groups will not be affected, and that the restrictions target "organisations that attack Venezuelan institutions." Daza cited Sumate, a group that strongly criticises the electoral system and helped organise a failed 2004 recall vote against Chavez. Sumate says it has accepted funding from the National Endowment for Democracy in the past but has received no foreign funds in the past two years. "What this law attempts to do is strangle any possible source of financing," said Ricardo Estevez, a Sumate leader. The South Africa-based group CIVICUS, which supports citizen participation globally, says the Venezuelan law sets a dangerous precedent in Latin America. Already, US aid programmes have been barred in two regions of Bolivia, and in Ecuador, NGOs warn that new regulations being considered would increase government controls affecting their organisations. Chavez has long been suspicious of US aid funding, having survived a brief 2002 coup that he accused Washington of actively supporting. He has since called some critical activists coup plotters, conspirators and US pawns. Chavez maintains that everything he has done has been in furtherance of a social revolution to close an age-old gulf between rich and poor. He insists Venezuela has free speech and points out that his opponents can air their views on TV. The country still has critical newspapers like El Nacional, which headlined the property rights figures, as well as radio stations and the anti-Chavez TV channel Globovision. Venezuelans have voted regularly ever since Chavez was first elected in 1998, and he is up for re-election next year. Critics say Chavez's method consists of carefully calculated actions to chill dissent, pressure opposition news media and sideline opponents. Several opposition politicians have fled the country due to criminal charges that they say were trumped up, and the anti-Chavez TV channel RCTV was forced off the air. Another Chavez opponent, Alejandro Pena Esclusa, is jailed on charges of hiding explosives in his home - accusations he says are bogus and politically motivated. 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 02-02-11 0527EST