Presidential candidate Richard Nixon's answers to a panel during a special television program in Michigan. A panelist says that Hubert Humphrey and Richard Nixon should debate. Nixon answers in a witty manner about Hubert Humphrey and the audience in the television studio breaks into laughter. Location: Michigan United States USA. Date: 1968.

GS 203 - Brazil: Novellas-Topping the television ratings from Rio to Bahia for the last 25 years, Brazilian telenovellas are now being exported to 14 countries around the world. Loosely styled after American soap operas, novellas combine drama, romance, action, and comedy with historical or fantastic plot lines to comment on contemporary Brazilian issues. Globe TV enters the television studios of Brazil's TV GLOBO for an inside look at the creation of the novellas captivating audiences from Morocco to Denmakr to the People's Republic of China

Apollo 11 worldwide tour, Paris, October 1969. Footage of a television show (with a live audience) featuring the Apollo 11 astronauts during the Paris leg of the global Presidential Goodwill Tour that took place from 29 September to 5 November 1969. Officially called the Giantstep Apollo 11 tour, the route took the Apollo 11 astronauts and their entourage to 27 cities in 22 countries over a period of 37 days. NASA astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Mike Collins were the crew of the historic Apollo 11 mission (16-24 July 1969), achieving the first landing by humans on the Moon on 20 July 1969. Around 100 million people turned out across the world to see the men who had been to the Moon. The visit to Paris, France, took place from 8-9 October 1969.

Onscreen television image displays a printed announcement Special Bulletin. A seated commentator speaks into a large microphone on a desk and addresses the viewing audience. A piece of paper is delivered to the commentator who reads the breaking news announcement; scene changes to the election winners victory celebration.

NATIVE SON

TAPE: EF03/0572 IN_TIME: 22:11:22 DURATION: 2:15 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Moscow, 22 June 2003 SHOTLIST June 22 2003 1. Ostankino TV tower 2. Evgeny Kiselyov coming out to the press 3. Kiselyov and journalists 4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Yevgeny Kiselyov, TVS channel Editor-in-chief "We were kicked out of former NTV. We were switched off TV-6 and now we are switched-off for the second time. Actually it is the third time (that) we loose the chance of communicating with Russian audience." FILE - January 2002 5. Various of TV-6 studio and MCR (Master Control Room) switched off air June 22 2003 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Yevgeny Kiselyov, TVS channel Editor-in-chief "It's both politics and economics, finance. The channel was losing money and nobody helped us. The owners decided not to get the channel out of the crisis. It looks like they are going to bankrupt the channel". 7. Journalists around Kiselyov 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Yevgeny Kiselyov, TVS channel Editor-in-chief "First, I am going to help my former colleagues, the journalists, who were working for our channel, to find new jobs. After that, probably, I will looking for myself." FILE - January 2002 9. Various of journalists in TV studios STORY LINE The Russian government shut down one of the country's two main private television stations on Sunday. In doing so it forced off the air a team of journalists who have been at the centre of a media freedom debate in Russia for the past two years. TVS, created from the ashes of two other television stations that came into conflict with state-connected companies, was shut down early on Sunday. It was replaced with a new state-run sports channel. Some employees learned the station had been closed while listening to the radio on their way to work. Coming ahead of December's parliamentary elections and next year's presidential vote, the demise of TVS gives the government overwhelming influence over what goes out on the nation's airwaves, again raising questions about a free press in President Vladimir Putin's Russia. The closure was not unexpected. Debt-ridden TVS had been dropped earlier this month by Moscow's main cable company over unpaid bills, depriving it of its largest viewer market. Only two days ago, TVS's news director warned that the end might be imminent. Television's strong political influence in Russia is no secret. Independent stations rallied behind former President Boris Yeltsin to help him win re-election over his Communist rival in 1996. But the same stations also angered the Kremlin by bringing piercing war footage of the first Chechen campaign into Russian homes nightly, helping turn public opinion. Yevgeny Kiselyov, TVS channel Editor-in-chief, and some of his journalistic team had originally worked for NTV, the biggest private station. But when NTV was taken over by the government-connected natural gas monopoly in 2001, in what critics said was an attempt to curb the station's critical coverage, Kiselyov and others fled to the privately-run TV6 in protest. That station was shut down last year in a dispute with a shareholder, a government-connected pension fund. TV6 journalists then formed another station, TVS, backed by Media-Sotsium, a group of business executives loyal to the Kremlin. TVS news didn't produce the kind of hard-hitting reporting that distinguished the previous NTV or TV6. But Kiselyov still went after Putin in his weekly Sunday news show, often with obvious disdain. TVS, however, was plagued by financial difficulties, partly due to infighting among its powerful oligarch investors. The channel's staff had not been paid in three months, and it didn't have access to the kind of popular programming that draws-in advertisers.

interior - m/s, pan - TV audience, applause, clapping, television studio audience

Unused / unissued material - <br/> <br/>Russian titles and soundtrack. <br/> <br/>Soviet Union, USSR. <br/> <br/>LS Italian singers and radio and TV stars Alma Danieli and Mino Vinci on stage, singing. CU them singing duet. GV Artistes with bouquets, taking bows. Cut in shots of audience. <br/> <br/>(Lav.) Old record suggests material dates from around 18/06/1957.

IMAGERY TAKEN INSIDE KSTP-TV TELEVISION STUDIO OF HIGH SCHOOL BOWL, A LOCALLY PRODUCED QUIZ SERIES FEATURING TWIN CITIES AREA STUDENTS.

Series of silent reaction shots from television program Jeunesse d'Aujourd'hui; performances by singers Marc Hamilton (0:15) and Michel Pagliaro (1:32). Shots of girls screaming in audience and gogo dancers.

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story.

TELEVISION AUDIENCE APPLAUSE

Presidential candidate Richard Nixon appears before a panel of citizens in a program, Michigan, United States. The television program is named 'Man in the arena'. A panel sits in the center of the studio. Audience seated in the studio. A Public Relations Counsel seated in the panel asks Richard Nixon a question. Richard Nixon talks about social security benefit program including plans for retired people. Audience applauds Richard Nixon as he answers in the arena. Location: Michigan United States USA. Date: 1967.

Unissued / unused material - dates and locations may be unclear / unknown. <br/> <br/>Bucharest, Hungary. <br/> <br/>VS The Annual General Meeting of Hungarian TV and film leaders chaired by Zoltan Fabri. VS Delegates in the audience. Speakers discuss the future of the Hungarian TV shorts and feature film industry. Andras Kovacs (General Secretary), analyses the work of the association and the position of Hungarian feature films. Peter Bokor spoke on the problems in TV and Tanas Feheri for short films. Miklos Ovari (Chief of the Section of the HSWP CC) spoke followed by Laszlo Orban, First Deputy of the Minister of Culture. These were followed by speakers from the floor. <br/> <br/>Note: Date on original record: 05/02/1969. Hungarian commentary - no natural sound.

B-roll video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story.

OC 900 SOF MAG B ROLL CONTINUATION OF FTG OF HONG KONG TELEVISION (TV). CU NEWSCASTER. LS STUDIO AUDIENCE. VS SLAPSTICK ROUTINE. VS FEMALE DANCERS PERFORM. CU FEMALE SINGER PERFORMS. VS STUDIO AUDIENCE. VS SEVERAL VARIETY ACTS PERFORMED. VS HAIR SPRAY COMMERCIAL. VS SLAPSTICK ROUTINE.

MEMORABILIA FROM THE CULT TELEVISION SHOW “TWIN PEAKS IS SOLD AT AUCTION

Scenes of a television production room and families watching television at home accompany a report about the increase in sexual content in programs. PLEASE NOTE News anchor and reporter image and audio, along with any commercial production excerpts, are for reference purposes only and are not clearable and cannot be used within your project.

TELEVISION STUDIO AUDIENCE, 1958

PETRIFIED MATERIAL

interior - m/s, pan - TV audience, applause, clapping, television studio audience