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Also on GEN0984 at 10:09:58:00 01/12/73 c0031290 / color new york: muhammad ali visits harlem school meets nephew of joe frazier nxc 46876 ali shows: sof muhhamad ali: on stage with teacher mary mc carthy: she sof intro youth mark frazier: pan to audience and boy onto stage: and leaves same: (shot 1/12/73 71ft) ali, muhhamad mc carthy, mary frazier, mark schools - ny, ny - ps22 211 helmuth / 71 ft / 16 col / rev / d26530 375 ft / 16 col / pos / rev / cuts opt track opt trck You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/339bf3bbb8230ebf870c0cc1ddb662d1 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(23 Oct 2017) LORETTA LYNN RETURNS AFTER STROKE TO HONOR ALAN JACKSON AT COUNTRY MUSIC HALL OF FAME INDUCTION Country icon Loretta Lynn returned to the Country Music Hall of Fame for the first time since she suffered a stroke in May, to formally induct Alan Jackson, Sunday (22 OCT. 2017). Jackson joined late guitarist and singer Jerry Reed and songwriter Don Schlitz to become the newest members of the Country Music Hall of Fame during the ceremony in Nashville, Tennessee. Lynn, who cancelled her tour dates this year to recover, said Jackson was the only person that could make her leave her house. She recalled meeting Jackson when he was a nervous young artist decades ago and knowing then that he would "be one of the greatest singers in country music." "He hadn't let me down," said Lynn, who is also a member of the Hall of Fame. The 59-year-old Jackson is one of country music's most successful solo artists, having sold nearly 45 million albums in the United States and had 26 singles reach the top of the Billboard country charts. Many of his hits became instant classics, from the bar-room staple "Chattahoochee" to the somber "Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning)" written after Sept. 11, 2001. Reed, who died at age 71 in 2008, was first known as an in demand studio musician with a unique finger picking style on the guitar. He played for and wrote songs for stars like Elvis Presley and Porter Wagoner. In later years, he started appearing in TV and movies, most notably playing Burt Reynolds' sidekick in "Smokey and the Bandit." He also sang many of the songs on the soundtrack, including "East Bound and Down." His daughters, Seidina Hubbard and Lottie Zavala, accepted the honor on his behalf. Schlitz, 65, from Durham, North Carolina, had his first songwriting hit in 1978 when Kenny Rogers recorded his song "The Gambler," which became Rogers' signature song throughout his career. Songs he helped write include "On the Other Hand" and "Forever and Ever, Amen," both sung by Randy Travis. Aloe Blacc and Vince Gill sang a duet version of "The Gambler" at the ceremony, while singers Charlie Worsham and Mary Chapin Carpenter also performed his songs in his honor. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/b28134e14a41a27fd10e69791049e428 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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1. Various Zimbabwean president, Robert Mugabe, walking onto stage 2. SOUNDBITE: (English) Robert Mugabe, President of Zimbabwe: "Your excellencies we must examine why 10 years after Rio, the poor remain very much with us - poorer and far more exposed and vulnerable as ever before. Our children suffer from malnutrition and diseases, compounded by the deadly HIV-AIDS endemic. The betrayal of the collective agenda we set ourselves at Rio is a compelling manifestation of bad global governance, a lack of real political will by the north and a total absence of rule of law in international affairs." 3. Cutaway 4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Robert Mugabe, President of Zimbabwe: "Indeed, ours is an Agrarian economy, an imperative that renders the issue of access to land paramount. In our situation, Mr. President, this fundamental question has pitted the black majority who are the right holders and therefore, primary stakeholders of our land, against an internationally well connected racial minority, largely of British descent, and brought in and sustained by British colonialism, now being supported and manipulated by the Blair government. We have said, even as we acquire our land, that we shall not deprive white farmers of land completely. Everyone of them is entitled to at least one farm - more than one farm indeed. Fifteen, twenty, thirty-five farms, one person. These are not figures I am getting out of my mind. They are real figures. So no farmer is being left without land." 5. Cutaway audience 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Robert Mugabe, President of Zimbabwe: "Let no one who is negative want to spoil what we are doing for ourselves, in order to unite Africa. We belong to this continent. We don't mind having and bearing sanctions banning us from Europe. We are not Europeans and we have not asked for any inch of Europe, or any spare inch of that territory. So Blair, keep your England and let me keep my Zimbabwe." 7. Cutaway audience 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Robert Mugabe, President of Zimbabwe: "People must always come first in sustainable development and later Africans come first in the development of Africa. Not as puppets, not as beggars but as a sovereign people. Thank-you." STORYLINE: Speaking at the Earth Summit in South Africa on Monday, Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe attacked British Prime Minister, Tony Blair, telling him to stop interfering in Zimbabwean affairs. Mugabe told gathered world leaders at the Earth Summit in Johannesburg, "Blair, keep your England and let me keep my Zimbabwe." During his speech, Mugabe also defended his government's land reforms. He said white farmers in Zimbabwe were "an internationally well connected racial minority, largely of British descent, and brought in and sustained by British colonialism, now being supported and manipulated by the Blair government." The British Prime Minister was not in the hall during Mugabe's speech. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e6c53a6edefe3c299af4937bd212f098 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(11 May 2012) LEADIN Never-before-seen belongings of the Hollywood legend, Marilyn Monroe, are on display in Los Angeles. The show marks the 50th anniversary of the movie star's death at the age of 36. STORYLINE: One of the world's most iconic actresses, Marilyn Monroe, is the star of a million dollar exhibition of some of her most personal belongings. It's taking place here in Hollywood, 50 years after her premature death. Over 50,000 fans from all over the world are expected to arrive to commemorate the anniversary. This exhibit is housed inside an old bank vault, and the contents inside are valuable - maybe priceless because of their association with Monroe. The Marilyn Bank Vault Collection at Ripley's Believe It Or Not is Hollywood's ultimate homage to Marilyn, remembering an era and commemorating the queen of the town. Among the many Marilyn items are a hand knitted cardigan, currently valued at USD $170,000. She wore this on her last photo shoot. These are all personal items belonging to the owner of the Ripley's company. Andrea Silverman, general manager of Ripley's Believe It Or Not says: "We have her famous sweater which was actually the last photograph that she did before her death. You're gong to see her makeup case. It took her over three hours to do her makeup. You guys have to come see all the cool stuff that we have. We have her shoes. We have her nightgown when she was married to Joe DiMaggio for her honeymoon" Personal items include a dresser top of Marilyn's cosmetics and makeup case. She was rumoured to take three hours to put on her makeup on every morning. An old Revlon nail polish bottle sits next to an Erno Laszlo face cream, lavender smelling salts, and an Elizabeth Arden eyeshadow. This black lingerie was worn by Marilyn for baseball legend Joe DiMaggio on their wedding night. Slippers with glass and white faux fur straps were valued 10 years ago at over USD $100,000. Also on display is a USD $12,000 lace nightcap as well as a bathing suit that was quite scandalous at the time for being a midriff baring two piece, in US size 16. A polka dot dress on show is known as the willpower dress because it took sheer willpower in the 50s to wear a strapless dress. Head scarves on display were worn to shield herself from the paparazzi. Jeanne Wolf, a veteran Hollywood journalist says: "We loved and adored her and still do. There's something about her very strong. You know she came form utter poverty. She should have had absolutely no exceptions in life and rose to be well arguably the most famous movie star in the world. There was something about her, that no one looked like her. No one reminded you of her. She invented herself. She created herself and in the midst of all of that, there was something so utterly exposed and fragile about her." Her dresses on display showcase her well documented size fluctuations. Going from 37-23-34 and a US size two when she began her career to 38-23-36 in 1962 - a US size 12. A larger than life poster shows her famous dress blowing scene from the movie "The Seven Year Itch." There are 40 pairs of shoes on display, including a pair of red Salvatore Ferragamo shoes which he made just for her. There is a copy of Marilyn's footprints in cement that were given personally to Sid Grauman, the owner of the famed Grauman's Chinese Theatre. They were made in 1953 on the night of the premiere of the classic film 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes'. A lock of her hair as a child sits in a drawer for tourists to get a glimpse of. It is reported she experimented with 10 different blonde shades before deciding on her legendary platinum colour. Wolf says people will like the feeling of being inside the vault to see her things. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0699fc36013349b87fccc7191afbb241 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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English/Nat VOICED BY: Louise Bates With car-jackings increasingly common in South Africa, one inventor has created the ultimate deterrent - a flame-thrower. When it's fitted to the side of a car, the 'blaster' system send out jets of fire to stop any would-be hijackers in their tracks. VOICE-OVER: 0005: The heat is on for South Africa's car thieves. 0007: It looks like a James Bond movie. 0009: But the inventor of the Blaster system, Charles Fourie, believes he's found a way to deal with car-jackers... 0015: SOUNDBITE: (English) "This car is a coded key pad, or just a key switch on the dashboard. When it's turned it'll show that the system is now armed and ready for activation. Underneath here we have a foot switch; the system will function for as long as you keep it down. And just quickly to explain how it works. When this foot switch is pressed, two things happen. One, a 14-thousand volt spark would appear here in this nozzle, and then you have these four jets here shooting out gas. Liquid gas from the gas bottle in the boot. Liquid gas, as soon as it exits over the spark here, will ignite and a ball of flame will shoot out of both side of the vehicle. Incapacitating the hijackers immediately." 0111: Amazingly perhaps, the system's legal in South Africa - provided the driver is acting in self defence as depicted in this mock-up. 0020: About 25 vehicles so far have the Blaster, but no one has yet tested the system for real. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/afbfce68e6eb802b53c81967e9460538 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(31 Jan 1972) Bernadette Devlin interviewed as she leaves House of Commons after attacking Home Secretary Reginald Maudling. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/3095cc48dae8ecb9f5e09c176296e039 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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T/I: 10:24:08 Anything made out of paper is generally thought to be structurally weak, but with skilful folding, paper can gain unexpected strength. The Japanese art of origami, or paper folding, has long been admired for its ingenuity, but this traditional pastime is now providing the basis for the foundation of a new technology. Two years ago, Professor Hideyuki Ohtaki, a teacher in mechanical engineering at Saitama University, and his students began conducting research into paper structures. They discovered that long triangular cylinders threaded horizontally through a collection of hexagons produced a strong structure that resisted twisting -- strong enough to hold the weight of a person. A tricycle made entirely out of recycled paper, using joints made from paper cups, was among the objects built to demonstrate the strength of their chosen material. With a fire and water resistant coating, paper could be used in unique ways giving it new options for the years ahead. SHOWS: JAPAN RECENT CU flimsy pieces of paper; Paper being folded into strong structure; Strong paper taking weight of apple; Exterior of Saitama University; Interior shot of researchers in meeting; SOT Professor Hideyuki Ohtaki: "Compared to metals, paper is extremely light-weight and easy to recycle. These advantages create various possibilities for the use of strong paper structures." Student cutting out paper shapes, CU paper structure being made on desk, CU completed structure, strength of structure being demonstrated; Person standing on strong paper structure; VS tricyle made from paper; VS strong paper structures; VS of paper structures. 2.49 You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/54786da5df3e59a4477a85b9cc388fff Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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English/Nat: British Foreign Secretary Robin Cook is set to confront Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe over the violent political turmoil gripping the former British colony. President Mugabe was due to lead the Zimbabwean delegation at a two-day E-U-Africa summit, getting underway in the Egyptian capital Cairo on Monday. The Zimbabwean and UK delegations will be seated close together in the conference room. Relations between the two countries have grown increasingly strained in recent weeks. British Foreign Office ministers have repeatedly condemned President Mugabe's failure to order his security forces to implement judicial orders to remove squatters occupying white-owned farms. And Britain voiced grave concerns when on Saturday brutal force was used against demonstrators protesting against the farm invasions. President Mugabe, for his part, has accused the British of colonialism and interference. SOUNDBITE: (English) "Well the U-K is trying to teach us how to run our country. Naturally we resist that. We do not accept - we are not a British colony any longer. We are not the only developing country with problems. There are many countries with problems. Zimbabwe is far better that the average developing country. You come to Zimbabwe and you will see. We are not a collapsing economy. We have difficulties at the moment but certainly we have a strong asset base and we will not collapse. But when we have difficulties, you see, Britain has no right at all to try and suggest to the rest of the world that we are a failure, nor have they a right to try and suggest to us what we should do. We are not an extension of Britain, we have said. So this is the main area of difference between them and ourselves". SUPER CAPTION: Robert Mugabe, President of Zimbabwe Britain's shadow foreign secretary Francis Maude has renewed calls for Zimbabwe to be suspended from the Commonwealth. But President Mugabe insists that if any country deserves to be sanctioned, it's Britain. SOUNDBITE: (English) "If there's any country that should now be considered for sanctions, it is Britain for interfering in the domestic affairs of Zimbabwe. Q:Britain also wanted to raise this issue during this summit. Do you think it's appropriate? "Well, the British have no standards, apparently, to guide them and if they do, they would be misfiring. And since I'm here I'll take care of them". SUPER CAPTION: Robert Mugabe, President of Zimbabwe The U-K is also concerned about threats by former guerrillas to instigate violence if the Zimbabwean government is defeated at forthcoming elections. Those elections were originally set for April but are now likely to be held in July. SOUNDBITE: (English) "The elections - we have been announcing the stages we are taking. We have a delimitation commission which is working on delimiting the constituencies. As soon as they are through we will announce a date. But we can announce a date before. But next month the elections should take place". SUPER CAPTION: Robert Mugabe, President of Zimbabwe On Sunday, at a preparatory meeting of European Union foreign ministers in Cairo ahead of the summit, Robin Cook proposed that the E-U should offer to send officials to monitor the elections to ensure that they are "free and fair" - a suggestion likely to infuriate President Mugabe. During those same discussions, Robin Cook proposed that the situation in Zimbabwe be added to the agenda for the next E-U General Affairs Council on April 10. Britain has drawn up contingency plans to evacuate up to 20,000 British passport holders from Zimbabwe, should that prove necessary. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d36a2aae3f0a01198e58fa2d15873155 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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T/I: 11:12:12 American pop singer Michael Jackson, on his first visit to South Africa, on Thursday (18/7) attended the birthday celebrations of President Nelson Mandela and laid a wreath at a memorial in the black township of Soweto. SHOWS: JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA 18 JULY 1996 WS of plane on runway; WS of crowds cheering: MS of Michael Jackson coming off plane waving; MS of men with Jackson banners and signs; MS of Jackson waving coming down plane stairs; MS of Jackson in crowd; WS of crowds waving; CU of Jackson in crowd signing autographs; WS of crowd MS of Nelson Mandela's house exterior; MS of people in house greeting Jackson; CU of cake PAN to Jackson arriving in house clapping; MS Nelson Mandela meeting Jackson, shaking hands, people singing happy birthday; MS of Jackson and Mandela enjoying birthday festivities; MS of people singing he's a jolly good fellow and clapping; CU of Mandela and Jackson; WS of arbor; MS of guards; MS of Jackson walking through crowd with big umbrella; MS of crowds waving; MS of Jackson signs; MS of Jackson carrying wreath: CU of children watching Jackson; MS of Jackson with childre, holding boy; MS of Jackson kissing little boy WS Jackson walking through crowd; 3.36 NNNN You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/53f368f7ac2e3b2448b20421f915a010 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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Eng/French/Nat Zaire's Information Minister announced on Friday that President Mobutu Sese Seko has given up power. The ailing dictator left Kinshasa for his northern palace, apparently ending his 32-year regime as rebels closed in on the capital. Mobutu flew off to Gbadolite, 700 miles north of Kinshasa, for what his spokesman called a "short rest." Later, the information minister Kin-Kiey Mulumba said Mobutu had "ceased all intervention in the conduct of affairs of state." The minister added that Mobutu reigns but does not govern. It's now rumoured Mobutu is planning to flee into exile possibly to France or Morocco. SOUNDBITE: (French) The head of state has left Kinshasa friday morning to go to Ghadoli where he normally lives as everybody knows. SUPER CAPTION: Kin-Kiey Mulumba, Zairean Information Minister. SOUNDBITE: (French) "During the transition period we will install a parliamentary regime, the Predident reigns but does not govern in contrast to the presidential regime of the second republic, now defunct, and the president will now only have executive powers" SUPER CAPTION: Kin-Kiey Mulumba, Zairean Information Minister. SOUNDBITE: (French) "The president of the republic can neither arbitrarily transfer powers to the rebel alliance nor transfer any powers which he doesn't constitutionally hold". SUPER CAPTION: Kin-Kiey Mulumba, Zairean Information Minister. SOUNDBITE: (French) "He is frightened of Kabila's troops who could come in either today or tomorrow". SUPER CAPTION: Vox pop - Kinshasa resident SOUNDBITE: (English) "They've chosen this place for an evacuation for the gathering of all the Commonwealth citizens if something happens and if there is an evacuation". SUPER CAPTION: Narmin Kassam, Canadian citizen, owner of sports club in Kinshasa SOUNDBITE: (French) "If there is confirmation that President Mobutu has definitely left then that's good news because that means it'll prevent the carnage that was expected in Kinshasa and I hope that President Mobutu will so that there is an immediate resignation in order to ensure a peaceful transition of power with the forces of change". SUPER CAPTION: Mukendi Wa Mulumba, adviser to former Zairean Prime Minister Etienne Tshisekedi SOUNDBITE: (French) "These last 32 years have been catastrophic for the economy, for society as a whole, therefore we think that Kabila is today considered the lesser of two evils, and it is with this in mind that I feel at this moment the Zairean people await Kabila's arrival". SUPER CAPTION: Tshimpumpu Lucien, political analyst & MP You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d71cb03587d4fd71816a7274c0854a72 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(11 Nov 2016) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Hydra - 11 November 11, 2016 1. Various of Hydra Island shot from a boat, Greek flags 2. Various of Leonard Cohen´s house in Hydra 3. Tilt down of Cohen's door, tributes 4. Various of Roger Green, Cohen´s neighbour and friend, leaving a heart-shaped stone in front of the door 5. Pull focus of candle 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Roger Green, 76, writer and friend of Leonard Cohen: "No, I don't feel too sad. I just feel that he´s moved on, he´s had a great life; he's given so much and I am very grateful and honoured to have known him." 7. Various of flower and note at Cohen´s memorial 8.SOUNDBITE (English) Roger Green, 76, writer and friend of Leonard Cohen: "Off the top of my head, I have so many memories of him, which I am so grateful for, but there was a wonderful lady called Kyria Evangelia (translates as Mrs. Evangelia) who lived in this house on the left here. And she was his housekeeper, caretaker; she looked after the house when he wasn't here and when he was. And she had a wonderful way of coming in, whatever was happening and just barging in and she said: 'I don't mind, I am just doing my work. It doesn´t matter if they are making love or taking drugs or they are naked. I just do my work.' And Leonard was endlessly patient and loving towards her and he said to me one day. He said: "Kyria Evangelia…what a trip." 9. Tracking shot of Green walking 10. Tilt up of photograph with Green (left) and Cohen (right) to Green´s face ++PARTLY OVERLAID WITH CLOSE OF PHOTO++ UPSOUND (English) "This is a picture that was taken in 1999 when Leonard was staying here and when his garden was full of banana trees, or banana plants. And I had already written a poem about listening to the wind in Leonard Cohen's bananas." AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Hydra - 11 November 2016 ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 11. Various of town, dog barking 12. Various of sea, focus shift STORYLINE: Neighbours and friends paid tribute to Leonard Cohen on the Greek island of Hydra on Friday. The baritone-voiced Canadian singer songwriter died at the age of 82. Cohen, published several poetry collections while living on the island in the 1960s and began to get wide notice with his experimental novel "Beautiful Losers" in 1966 and his first album, "Songs of Leonard Cohen," in 1968. Roger Green, 76, writer and friend of Cohen, placed a heart-shaped stone in front of his door and talked about his friendship with the artist. "I just feel that he's moved on; he's had a great life, he´s given so much and I am very grateful and honoured to have known him," Green said. =========================================================== 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: email@example.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. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/c6c21552ac861e109feaa2956ca8dda9 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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SHOTLIST 1. Pan of woman carrying box out of building 2. Lehman Brothers employees by window 3. Security outside Lehman Brothers building entrance 4. Pan of man walking with box inside building 5. Employees standing outside building 6. Pan of man carrying poster and briefcase 7. Tracking shot of man walking, UPSOUND Reporter (English) "Excuse me sir, how are you feeling," Man (English) "How do you think?" 8. Set up of fired trader Jack Reynolds 9. SOUNDBITE (English) Jack Reynolds, ex-employee of Lehman Brothers "I don't know anything more than you, I've only been here a week, graduate scheme and so my career has been halted at the first hurdle. And that's it." 10. Mid of staff 11. SOUNDBITE (English) Burhan Uddin, Employee in Finance department: "Things still need to be done, business as usual as far as I know." (Reporter : "Everyone we've spoken to has said basically is that everyone's job is gone.") "Well, that's not what we've been told in Finance." 12. Wide of assembled media around staff 13. SOUNDBITE (English) Trush Patel, Employee in Finance department: "It's very mysterious, people just walking around not sure what's happening. Some people are wrapping up all their belongings, some spending all their credit on their canteen cards." 14. Man leaving building with box 15. SOUNDBITE (English) Edouard D'Archimbaud, Trader fired on his first day at work: "A lot of headhunters calling us, so I think there are many possibilities but, you know, there are a lot of people at Lehman, fired today, a lot of people at Merrill Lynch probably fired in a couple of hours or days, I don't know." 16. Media with D'Archimbaud 17. Mid of woman selling newspapers - headline reading "5000 jobs go as banks crash." 18. Headline of London daily newspaper Evening Standard reading "Black Monday." 19. Tracking shot of fired employee carrying box walking down to escalator on London Tube STORYLINE The British operations of US investment bank Lehman Brothers were placed in administration on Monday to protect them from creditors, the accounting firm PricewaterhouseCoopers said, while Lehman's parent company in the United States filed a bankruptcy petition there. Lehman Brothers employs about 5-thousand people in the United Kingdom. Employees carrying boxes and bags were filmed walking out of Lehman's London offices on Monday. Employees of the bank, some fired, some still with jobs told of their surprise and confusion at the job losses and they spoke to the media outside their London headquarters in Canary Wharf. "I don't know anything more than you, I've only been here a week, graduate scheme and so my career has been halted at the first hurdle. And that's it," explained Jack Reynolds. "It's very mysterious, people just walking around not sure what's happening. Some people are wrapping up all their belongings, some spending all their credit on their canteen cards," said Trush Patel, an employee in finance department. While many employees lost their jobs Monday morning, some in the finance department said that they expected to stay on at work for a little time yet. "Things still need to be done, business as usual as far as I know," Burhan Uddin, a 30-year old employee in Finance department told reporters. One French employee, trader Edouard D'Archimbaud, who arrived from France yesterday for his first day of work, said that headhunters had been on the phone in the morning, and that he felt confident other jobs would turn up for those fired. However, he warned "there are a lot of people at Lehman, fired today, a lot of people at Merrill Lynch probably fired in a couple of hours or days." You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/344d0e4cb4b6ada2bf7e1438db96f86e Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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English/Nat XFA With the opposition trying to impeach him and his popularity at an all-time low, President Robert Mugabe has lashed out at Zimbabwe's white minority, threatening genocide trials for all who fought against him in the independence war. Mugabe told supporters on Wednesday that Ian Smith, the white leader he helped overthrow two decades ago, and all whites who fought against black guerrillas would face trials for war crimes. Speaking as he arrived for a debate in Oxford on Thursday, Ian Smith responded to these latest threats, saying Mugabe's actions belonged to a man clinging onto the last vestiges of power. He challenged Mugabe to set up a truth and reconciliation committee, saying that he had nothing to fear. Arriving at Oxford Union Thursday night, the former white leader of the former British colony of Rhodesia, Ian Smith laughed off President Mugabe's latest threat to put him on the stand. Mugabe is calling for all whites who fought against black guerrillas to face trials for war crimes. Mugabe has said the nation's 70,000 whites - less than 1 percent of the population of 13 million - mostly opposed his government and had spurned offers of forgiveness and reconciliation. Smith rejected Mugabe threat, saying that the blame for the violence lay squarely on Mugabe's shoulders. SOUNDBITE: (English) "Well he is the one who should be put on trial for genocide isn't he, Mugabe -- not Smith." SUPER CAPTION: Ian Smith, former Rhodesian Prime Minister SOUNDBITE: (English) "Well because he killed so many people, massacred them by the thousands, I mean Gurugundi and Matabeleland land, when he massacred 30,000 Matabeleles, I never remember massacring a single person in my life." SUPERCAPTION: Ian Smith, former Rhodesian Prime Minister Smith said Mugabe's belligerent style of government had forced him into a corner - one which had made him desperate and dangerous. SOUNDBITE: (English) "He is in a state of panic, he doesn't know whether he is coming or going, he is like a wounded animal in a corner, dangerous and unpredictable. So I don't know what to say or what to think, it is difficult." SUPERCAPTION: Ian Smith, former Rhodesian Prime Minister When asked if he feared a trial, Smith openly challenged Mugabe to carry out his threats, saying he had nothing to fear. SOUNDBITE: (English) "No I would love it, let's get the truth, when your conscience is clear you have got no problem, have you?" SUPERCAPTION: Ian Smith, former Rhodesian Prime Minister However, when questioned if he felt any responsibility for the current state of the economy in Zimbabwe, Smith said the blacks had actually benefitted under British rule. SOUNDBITE: (English) "Certainly not, the black community will tell you they lived better under Smith than under Mugabe, they were brain washed by a communist propaganda machine into believing that things were going to improve, sadly they were taken for a ride." SUPERCAPTION: Ian Smith, former Rhodesian Prime Minister He said that the only way to establish the truth of Mugabe's accusations was to follow in the footsteps of South Africa's truth and reconciliation commission. SOUNDBITE: (English) I've challenged Mugabe to set up a commission of truth and reconciliation similar to the one they had in South Africa. My word I think that would frighten him if he had to face up to that thing, I would welcome it." SUPERCAPTION: Ian Smith, former Rhodesian Prime Minister Mugabe's threats come the same day a poll was released showing that 75 percent of Zimbabweans want Mugabe to resign and 51 percent want him prosecuted for human rights abuses. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/069628e97ab74f9de7351706fa46551a Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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Italian actor Marcello Mastroianni has been laid to rest in Rome Sunday. In a simple civic ceremony at Rome's Campidoglio (city hall) family members, celebrities and fans remembered their friend and hero - a man whose acting career spanned nearly fifty years. With the song from his movie "eight-and-a-half" playing in the background - friends spoke of their memories of the star. After the ceremony his coffin was taken across Rome and placed in the family vault. Mastroianni died in Paris Thursday from pancreatic cancer aged 72. There was music and applause - perfectly fitting for Italy's acting great Marcello Mastroianni to make his finale. As his coffin was carried into Rome's Campidoglio the huge crowd broke into a thunderous applause - thanks for the man who had entertained them since his cinematic debut in 1947. And in the background - the theme music from his movie "eight-and-a-half". Rome's mayor Francesco Rutelli accompanied Mastroianni's grieving family into the ceremony. His widow Flora Carabella and daughter Barbara took their seats with another of Italy's greatest acting exports - Sofia Loren. Loren and Mastroianni had performed in 12 films together - they had also been close friends. Many of Italy's most renowned actors and directors had come to say their last farewell - including actress Monica Vitti. Mastroianni's long-time seamstress simply summarised his importance in Italian cinema. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) "You will always be in my heart and in the heart of Italian cinema. Thank you for everything." SUPER-CAPTION: Angela Insimani, Mastroianni's seamstress. As the music played and memories of Marcello flooded back - Sofia Loren broke down in tears as she held the hand of his widow Flora. She says they made one of the great cinematic partnerships. SOUNDBITE: (English) "There was a kind of chemistry between us that could not be compared with anybody else, with anyone else. Q/ Do you have a last message for Marcello? "Ciao Marcello, I will never forget you. You will always be in my heart, I know that." SUPER-CAPTION: Sofia Loren, actress. After the ceremony - Mastroianni's body was transported across Rome to the Verrano cemetery where the family vault is. There he will now rest - but always remembered through the 160 films that he starred in. More often than not, he was the quintessential "Latin lover" - most famous for his role in Fellini's film "La Dolce Vita". You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9155171680ef6ff9839d17d403bae6f2 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(17 Mar 1971) Street scenes in Ankara, ousted premier Suleyman Demirel in parliament and interview with Turkey's elder statesman Ismet Inonu You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/feb72bf4d1c615eba1926a915aff3154 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(26 Jul 2018) MCCARTNEY RETURNS TO ROOTS WITH GIG AT LIVERPOOL'S CAVERN CLUB Sir Paul McCartney is going back to where it all began – The Cavern Club in Liverpool. On Thursday afternoon (26 JULY 2018), the Beatle will perform an exclusive free gig at the famous club on Mathew Street, credited as the birthplace of the Fab Four. It's been 19 years since McCartney last performed at the venue – December 1999. The Cavern Club played host to The Beatles nearly 300 times in the early 1960s and became known as the center of Liverpool's rock and roll scene. The original club closed in 1973, later reopening after extensive redevelopment in 1984. McCartney will take to the stage at 2pm local time Thursday (1300GMT). Free tickets for the event are available from Liverpool's Echo Arena box office and are limited to one per person. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives Google+: https://plus.google.com/b/102011028589719587178/+APArchive Tumblr: https://aparchives.tumblr.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/ You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/f10cda943deea5f4867ea985706df2a4
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1. Former South African President Nelson Mandela's convoy arriving at Athorp house ((NB: Althorp house pronounced al- THROP ) 2. Mandela meeting Earl Spencer, (brother of the late Diana, Princess of Wales) and his wife Lady Spencer 3. Mandela and Spencer walking towards house 4. Wide shot island where Diana is buried 5. Wide shot memorial bench on bank opposite island 6. Various memorial statue 7. Mandela arriving at bridge to island 8. Mandela greeting children who have benefited from the Diana, Princess of Wales, Memorial Fund 9. Various Mandela and Spencer walking across bridge 10. Mid shot Mandela and Spencer at Diana's grave 11. Mandela and Spencer leaving island 12. Close up Mandela and Spencer holding hands 13. Mid shot Mandela getting into car 14. Wide shot Althorp house 15. Mid shot Mandela and Lady Spencer walking towards camera 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Nelson Mandela, Former South African President: "I asked her (Diana) if she could come back and help me to try and persuade our people to adopt a correct method on questions of sex because I had problems in my first meeting she agreed to come back. And when I got the news that she had died in an accident I was completely devastated. So the fact that I come here now to say goodbye to her is very significant." 17. Cutaway Mandela meeting staff and members of the Spencer family 18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Earl Spencer, brother of Diana, Princess of Wales: "Well it's been a wonderful honour for my family, and for Diana too, and fantastic that such a respected statesman and humanitarian has come here to pay his respects to her. And we're just delighted that he's come it's been a long term commitment and it's finally been fulfilled and we're very very grateful to Mr. Mandela for coming here today. (Question: Would you like to say a few words about your reaction to the collapse of the Burrell trial) Not really." 19. Various Mandela leaving STORYLINE: Former South African President Nelson Mandela visited the grave of the late Diana, Princess of Wales at her ancestral home in Althorp on Friday. Mandela planted a tree in the grounds of the Northamptonshire estate and laid a wreath at the island burial site of the Princess of Wales. A temporary bridge was erected so the elderly statesman could have access to the island. Her grave is normally off-limits to visitors who can visit a memorial statue on a bank opposite the island. The 84 year old is visiting Britain to discuss a new charity project with Diana's brother Earl Spencer. He will outline proposals to combine the Diana, Princess of Wales, Memorial Fund with his own charity, which helps young people suffering from Aids in South Africa. Diana met the statesman for initial discussions about the idea five months before her death in August 1997. Mandela said that Diana had made a great impression on him and that the news of her death had been devastating. Spencer said that the visit of the former South African leader was a great honour for his family and the Princess. He declined to comment on the collapse of the Paul Burrell trial. Burrell, Diana's former Butler, had been facing a possible prison sentence for allegedly stealing personal items from the Princess of Wales. Prosecutors dropped the theft charges on Friday, explaining that Queen Elizabeth II had said he told her shortly after the princess's death that he had taken some of Diana's papers for safekeeping. Diana was killed in a car crash in Paris August 31 1997. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5fa5bc68af2d99f4ec3836e0788110d9 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(25 May 2011) SHOTLIST 1. Mid shot US First Lady taking questions from students from Elizabeth Garrett Anderson secondary school at Christ Church College, Oxford University 2. Cutaway of student asking question 3. SOUNDBITE (English) Michelle Obama, US First Lady: "If you are going to be a hard worker, hard work doesn't just appear, you have to practice hard work, you have to practice effort and I also encourage them and try to help them understand that good things don't come easy, with that effort, that's where you grow. Some of the best times of my life is when I have done something hard, when I have overcome a fear. You don't realise that when you are doing it but when you come out on the other side, you realise wow, I have really stepped up so I push my girls." 4. Wide of Michelle Obama talking 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Michelle Obama, US First Lady "That has been some of what has helped me be first lady, first of all, knowing who you are and being confident in yourself because there will be, Clarissa (addressing girl who asked a question) what did you say...pushing beyond other people's labels of you? That's a big part...that's what we do to each other all the time. We don't even know each other and we already determine from one glance, meeting, one line, one word, one phrase - 'this is who you are'. So you have to know who you are before that." 6. Close up Michelle Obama talking 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Michelle Obama, US First Lady "I knew he was a special person, and it had nothing to do with his education, it has nothing to do with his potential. I say this to young women, don't check off - there are a lot of women who check off the boxes. Did he go to the right school, what is his income, you know. It was none of that. It was how he felt about his mother, the love that he felt to his mother, his relationship to women, his work ethic. We worked together in a firm. He did his work, he was good and he was smart and I liked that. He was low key and wasn't impressed with himself and he was funny and we joked a lot and he loved his little sister...those were the things. And he was a community organiser. I really respected that. Here we are in a big law firm, right, and everybody was pushing to make money, he was one of the smartest students at Harvard Law School, one of the smartest associates in our firm. He had the chance to clerk for the Supreme Court and I thought well, you are definitely going to do that, right? Only a few people have the chance to do that and he was like, 'not really, I think I can do more work working with folks in churches.' And I was like, woa, that's different, it wasn't a line, he wasn't trying to impress me." 8. Wide shot Michelle Obama talking STORYLINE US First Lady Michelle Obama used her own life as an example of how hard work and perseverance can prevail on Wednesday as she spoke with students from a multiethnic school in an economically deprived area. The message to the 35 students touring the University of Oxford for the day was that even elite universities like Oxford are within their grasp. The first lady made a brief statement at the start of the meeting before taking questions from the students. When asked about her daughters' upbringing at the White House, she emphasised the importance of hard work. "Hard work doesn't just appear, you have to practice hard work, you have to practice effort and I also encourage them and try to help them understand that good things don't come easy, with that effort, that's where you grow, " she said. She said attitude towards hard work had helped her in her role as first lady, and stressed the importance of "pushing beyond" other people's preconceived ideas of who you are. the Elizabeth Garrett Anderson school in London. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/c81f5b81cb6313ebf4aa2c034e93376f Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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SHOTLIST ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 1. Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi leading Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, French singer Mireille Mathieu and entourage to his bedouin tent 2. Wide of tent with fire in foreground 3. Various of Gadhafi, Putin and delegation speaking with interpreters inside tent 4. Various of tent with fire in foreground 5. Various of Gadhafi, Putin and delegation 6. Wide of tent with fire in foreground 7. Pan from Putin drinking coffee to Gadhafi 8. Wide of tent as Putin and delegation stand to leave 9. Pan from fire to tent 10. Various of Russian dignitaries leaving STORYLINE Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi hosted Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin in Moscow on Saturday in a dark-green Bedouin tent that was pitched in a Kremlin park. Gadhafi, who last visited Moscow during the Soviet era, arrived on Friday with an entourage of defence and energy officials for three days of talks. Libya was an ally of the Soviet Union, but relations withered after the 1991 Soviet collapse. Gadhafi's visit highlights Russia's efforts to bolster relations again. The Libyan leader said earlier Saturday he hopes to increase energy ties with Moscow. Russia has hoped to persuade Libya to back its plans for a gas cartel that would also involve Algeria, Iran, Qatar and the countries of Central Asia. Such an OPEC-like organisation could strengthen Moscow's energy leverage over Europe. Gadhafi is also expected to clinch a series of major arms deals on his visit. He held talks with Russian President Dmitri Medvedev and Putin earlier Saturday. Gadhafi described the talks as a "continuation of the progress" made by Putin when he visited Tripoli in April. During his visit, Putin, who was then president, agreed to write off 4.5 (b) billion US dollars in Libyan debt in exchange for lucrative deals in energy and arms. In return, Russia's gas monopoly Gazprom signed a deal to develop six prospective oil and gas fields in Libya. In the 1980s, Libya was a major customer for Soviet weapons. But Russia now faces competition from other former Soviet republics for supplying arms to Libya. After leaving Moscow on Sunday, Gadhafi is expected to visit Belarus and Ukraine. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ea23a3923de2706f75c8e608040f4785 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(7 Dec 2015) LEAD-IN: It's best wishes and birthday greetings for Ol' Blue Eyes. December 12 marks famed late crooner Frank Sinatra's 100th birthday. The Rat Pack singer lived in various locations during his 82 years. His home in the Palm Springs Desert is now a popular rental property, frequented by music fans and Sinatra obsessives. STORY-LINE: Like so many things in his life, Frank Sinatra did it his way. The Twin Palms Estate, set among the Palm Springs Desert, is the only house Ol' Blue Eyes ever built completely from the ground up. Today, architectural historians say it's the personification of desert contemporary modernism. In 2011, it was designated as a Class 1 Historical Site by the City of Palm Springs. It's also a popular tourist destination, in an area once known as a playground for the rich and famous. According to William Sayegh, a member of the concierge team at Beau Monde Villas, Sinatra was attracted to the area and felt it was "his" spot in the world. The singer and actor commissioned the retreat at the height of his early fame after he made his first million dollars. He originally paid 150,000 US dollars for the air-conditioned desert property. It remained his primary home from 1948 till 1957. Sinatra named it the 'Twin Palms Estate' after the twin palm trees on the front lawn. They still remain there to this day. "One of the great aspects of this house is that Frank Sinatra bought the empty land and had the house built," says Sayegh. "And he was flying around in his plane looking for a site and saw the two twin palm trees in the backyard which are still here and decided this is where he wanted to build his house. He bought the two lots of land and built this wonderful estate with a swimming pool on one lot of land and the house of the other lot of land." Sinatra arrived in the desert town in 1947, with him he brought the allure and sex appeal of glamorous Hollywood. Soon Palm Springs became a jet set destination for Hollywood's royalty. Neighbours included comedian and actor Jack Benny, actor Cary Grant and singer Al Jolsen. The sprawling one floor estate boasts two addresses - the swimming pool and cabana are on one lot of land, the house on the other. Spanning 45-hundred square feet (4,180 square metres), the address boasts four bedrooms, seven bathrooms and a swimming pool shaped like a piano. Now operated by Beau Monde Villas as a luxury rental property, it's claimed to be the most popular destination to rent in Palm Springs. Architectural historian, Robert Imber, gets a kick out of the home's design. Specifically tailored to Sinatra's taste for Georgian architecture, he says. "He wanted a Georgian styled house. He was very knowledgeable of architecture - loved architecture apparently. They gave him drawings both for Georgian and for contemporary. The mid-century architecture, importantly, was simply the architecture of the day, the contemporary architecture of the day," says Imber, who is also the owner of Palm Springs Modern Tours. "He was then married to Ava Gardner, chose this, and lived here for a good number of years. When this house was built, it was in the middle of nowhere, open desert as far as you could see. There was a landing strip someplace nearby. You flew you're plane out, you looked for Frank's house in the desert and walked over for cocktails." The property's current owners have gone to great lengths to keep as much of the home as possible, they've even added some extra Sinatra memorabilia. Sinatra himself designed the master suite. Unique features include a piano-shaped swimming pool, Sinatra's original Valentino recording equipment, a self-playing piano and period furniture from the era. Sinatra and Gardner were married in 1951 and divorced in 1957. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/c6484b6cebdd5cf29ac0cb3365c217f7 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(28 Apr 2010) TRUE DATE CREATED = 28-04-2010 1. Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein being sworn in for testimony at a Capitol Hill hearing, push in to Senator Carl Levin 2. Wide shot of Senate panel 3. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lloyd Blankfein, Goldman Sachs CEO: "The people who were coming to us for risk in the housing market wanted to have a security that gave them exposure to the housing market, and that''s what they got. The unfortunate thing, and it''s unfortunate but it doesn''t, is that the housing market went south very quickly after some of these securities, not all of them because some of them were done early, but they went. And so people lost money in it, but the security itself delivered the specific exposure that the client wanted to have." 4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Senator Carl Levin, Subcommittee Chairman of Homeland Security Committee: "You don''t believe it''s relevant to a customer of yours that you are selling a security to that you are betting against that same security. You just don''t think it''s relevant and needs to be disclosed. Is that the bottom line?" 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lloyd Blankfein, Goldman Sachs CEO: "Yes, and the people who are selling it in our firm wouldn''t even know what the firm''s position is." 6. Blankfein sitting before Senate panel 7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Senator Carl Levin, Subcommittee Chairman of Homeland Security Committee: "You are taking a position against the very security that you are selling and you are not troubled?" Blankfein: "Senator, again." Levin: "And you want people to believe to trust you?" Blankfein: "Senator I think people do trust us." Levin: "Why, I wouldn''t trust you. If you came to me and wanted to sell me securities and you didn''t tell me that you have a bet against that same security, you don''t think that affects my thinking?" 8. Wide shot of protesters in prison uniforms with Goldman officials'' names around their necks 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Senator Claire McCaksill, Homeland Security Committee: ++starts on pan of witnesses++ "We have spent a lot of time going through all these documents, and let me just explain in very simple terms what synthetic CDOs are. They are instruments that are created so that people can bet on them. It''s the la-la-land of ledger entries. It''s not investment in a business that has a good idea. It''s not assisting local governments and building infrastructure. It''s gambling, pure and simple, raw gambling." 10. Witnesses seated at table 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Michael Swenson, Managing Director, Structured Products Group Trading, Goldman Sachs: "We did not cause the financial crisis, specifically to the mortgage desk, which is what I''m here to speak about. You have two panels in subsequent meetings to speak about that, about the Goldman Sachs and our businesses. We, I do no think that we did anything wrong." 12. Mid shot of clerk taking notes STORYLINE: Defending his company under blistering criticism, the CEO of Goldman Sachs testily told sceptical US senators on Tuesday that customers who bought securities from the Wall Street giant in the run-up to a national financial crisis came looking for risk. Lloyd Blankfein and other Goldman executives were lambasted by lawmakers for "unbridled greed" in an often-electric daylong showdown between Wall Street and Congress - with expletives frequently undeleted. Unrepentant, five present and two past Goldman officials unflinchingly stood by their conduct before a Senate investigatory panel and denied helping to cause the financial near-meltdown that turned into the worst recession since the Great Depression. "Unfortunately, the housing market went south very quickly," Blankfein told sceptical senators. "So people lost money in it." You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/b26ad6044e5469084381560537c68384 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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March 27th, 2002 1. Ian Smith, former Rhodesian prime minister, walks out of his house 2. SOUNDBITE: (English) Ian Smith, former Rhodesian Prime Minister: "Well, it's (referring to his passport) been confiscated. I've been told I've lost my citizenship. This is unacceptable, its quite illegal. I was born in this country 83 years ago, and I have all my life only been a citizen of Rhodesia, and then a Zimbabwe passport. I accept certain countries in the world where if people commit a crime, then the penalty is they lose their citizenship, but I have never committed a crime in my life, and never been charged with a crime. So on what basis have I lost my citizenship." 3. Smith walks away, talks with postman FILE - March 10th, 2002 4. Various of Smith casting his vote in the 2002 Zimbabwe presidential elections STORYLINE: Zimbabwe's last white ruler, former prime minister Ian Smith, has been stripped of his Zimbabwe citizenship and passport by President Robert Mugabe's government. Smith, 83, the leader of Rhodesia, as Zimbabwe was known before independence in 1980, said authorities in Harare refused to renew his Zimbabwe passport, leaving him stateless. Smith said officials at the Harare passport office refused to meet with him after informing him his passport was not being renewed ahead of a scheduled trip to Britain and the United States next week. The son of a Scottish immigrant, he was born in western Zimbabwe and headed the white minority government after his Rhodesia Front party severed ties with Britain, the former colonial power, in 1965. According to Smith he renounced claims to British citizenship in 1984, but did not renounce again last year under new rules passed by President Robert Mugabe's ruling party banning dual citizenship. Under the new law, even those who did not possess foreign passports were required to renounce all rights to foreign nationality. By ignoring it, Smith is still entitled to British nationality through his British-born father. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9d206b7b05a299df2df1fa383ed236c5 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(1 Jan 1991) W047057 G17129003 POOL 13 December 1990 JOHANNESBURG (Oliver Tambo comes home but fails to shift ANC on sanctions) ANC President, Oliver Tambo, embracing Communist Party leader, Joe Slovo Tambo greeting other colleagues CU ANC Information Secretary, Thabo Mbeki Tambo receives scarf in ANC colours from young boy CU Nelson Mandela standing beside Tambo Mandela and Tambo approach balcony police at airport PAN to Tambo waving to crowd from balcony MS Tambo with hands raised: W047057 G17129003 APTN 14 December 1990 SOWETO Interiors ANC conference people on platform singing and clapping Mandela and Tambo standing on platform delegates stand and sing anthem Tambo sot: "The struggle must be intensified on all fronts." applause GV platform Tambo sot: "If peaceful negotiations will result in a united, non-racial democratic and non-sexist South Africa, we are not only willing but ready to enter into such negotiations." W085859 G07019104 APTN 1 January 1991 SOWETO (Mandela's celebrate new year at Soweto home) ANC Vice-President, Nelson Mandela, and wife, Winnie, with guests GVs New Year celebrations Winnie popping and pouring champagne dancing guests champagne toast CU Mandela saying he is enjoying his first free new year in many years You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d91c0e2b90394529cc4ecbfbb1d96374 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(25 Dec 2016) WILLIAM AND KATE SPEND CHRISTMAS WITH THE MIDDLETON FAMILY The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attended a Christmas Day church service at St Mark's Church in Englefield, Berkshire on Sunday (25 DEC.). The royal couple is celebrating Christmas with the Middleton family in nearby Bucklebury, instead of with the Queen at Sandringham. They arrived at the church with Prince George and Princess Charlotte. Kate's mother and father - Carole and Michael Middleton - sister Pippa, and brother James also attended the service. A heavy cold kept Queen Elizabeth II from attending the traditional Christmas morning church service near her Sandringham estate in rural Norfolk, England. It is extremely rare for Elizabeth to miss the service, which is a cornerstone of the royal family's Christmas celebrations and brings the monarch into contact with local residents who gather outside for a glimpse of her. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/987aa7eae87b28170a843fb03d6cec1f Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(10 Dec 2018) Footage from the border between Mexico and the US shows migrants being detained by US Customs and Border Patrol officers immediately upon crossing the border fence dividing the two countries. One US Customs and Border Patrol officer is seen warning a journalist to not assist migrants "in any way," adding that doing so can lead to "charges of misdemenour or a felony." Thousands of migrants are currently living in crowded tents in Tijuana after a grueling journey through Mexico in the search for a better life. Tired of the long wait to apply for asylum in the US and exhausted from the temporary conditions on the Mexican side, some migrants have resorted to crossing the border illegally. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives Google+: https://plus.google.com/b/102011028589719587178/+APArchive Tumblr: https://aparchives.tumblr.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/ You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/59ffce2680cc29d6a036909b7605e8ba
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SHOTLIST 1. Wide of Nelson Mandela Foundation building in Johannesburg 2. Foundation sign at entrance to offices 3. Mid of journalists 4. Women's WBC (World Boxing Council ) and IBF (International Boxing Federation) super-middleweight title holder, Laila Ali and Former South African President Nelson Mandela standing together in front of cameras 5. Cutaway media 6. SOUNDBITE (English): Nelson Mandela, Former South African President: "It is an honour that she should come here ,and we wish her good luck in the fight and we will be next to her, if not physically but spiritually, wishing her good luck." 7. Cutaway media 8. SOUNDBITE (English): Laila Ali, Women's WBC and IBF super-middleweight title holder: "I have so much of inspiration and motivation to do my best and I will, so thank you." 9. Cutaway media 10. Mandela and Laila posing for photographs 11. Mandela walking into building 12. SOUNDBITE (English): Laila Ali, Women's WBC and IBF super-middleweight title holder: "You know this isn't the first time that I have met him, but it's always nice to see him, he's such a great man. I put him on the same level as my father which I don't really do for many men. And you know, he said some inspiring words for me, reminding me of who I am and where I come from, which I know, and just telling me that he supports me and my career and send my love to my father. You know he kept going on about my dad and I said you are great man too and he said 'oh well I don't know', and I said that's the same thing that my dad says." 13. Laila Ali walking away STORYLINE Laila Ali, the daughter of boxing legend Muhammad Ali, met with former South African President Nelson Mandela in Johannesburg on Tuesday. The 29-year-old will become the first female boxer to headline a bout in South Africa when she defends her WBC (World Boxing Council ) and IBF (International Boxing Federation) super-middleweight titles against Gwendolyn O'Neil in Johannesburg on Saturday. Speaking at a news conference outside the Nelson Mandela Foundation building, former South African leader wished Ali good luck in in the upcoming fight. "It is an honour that she should come here, and we wish her good luck in the fight and we will be next to her, if not physically but spiritually, wishing her good luck," said Mandela. In response Ali said that she had the "inspiration and motivation" to do her best. "He said some inspiring words for me, reminding me of who I am and where I come from," said Ali. Ali also told reporters that she held the former South african President in the same high regard as her father. "He's such a great man," said Ali. "I put him on the same level as my father which I don't really do for many men." But she said that the two men shared a similar modesty about their great achievements. "He kept going on about my dad and I said you are great man too and he said 'oh well I don't know', and I said that's the same thing that my dad says." On Wednesday, Ali visited Nelson Mandela's ex-wife and human-rights activist Winnie Madikizela-Mandela in Soweto and spoke to students at a local school. Laila Ali will take on Gwendolyn O'Neil on Saturday at the Emperor's Palace Casino in Johannesburg. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8d485008b2e10d12285a5ccbd1425608 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(16 Oct 2017) THE DUCHESS OF CAMBRIDGE DANCES WITH PADDINGTON BEAR The Duchess of Cambridge had an impromptu dance with Paddington Bear on Monday afternoon (16 OCT.17) to sounds of a calypso band playing at Paddington Station in London. The royal was attending an event with Prince William, Duke of Cambridge and Prince Harry, held for the young beneficiaries of their Charities Forum. As part of the celebrations, guests got to spend the afternoon on a Belmond British Pullman steam train - which features in the upcoming sequel "Paddington 2." Actor Hugh Bonneville, who reprises his role of Henry Brown in the new film, was also in attendance. The actor, also a star of "Downton Abbey," said it was "a great opportunity" to promote the "Paddington 2" and the royals' charities. It's a wonderful way to celebrate more than, I think more than 10 or 12 charities that the Royal Highnesses are supporting and for us to be able say Paddington is on his way again. So it's a great opportunity," Bonneville said, adding, "And also I get to eat marmalade sandwiches on the train." After meeting with some of the young passengers on the train, the royals returned to the platform where the pregnant Duchess was enticed in to a quick dance with Paddington Bear before the train departed on its journey. "Paddington 2" is released in the U.K. 10 November 2017. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/f78203b294ec26658e7bf9457a01b8c2 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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++QUALITY AS INCOMING++ 1. Various Kenyan President Mwai Kibaki arriving for meeting at the African Union Summit UPSOUND: (English) Reporter: "Any progress for the Kenyan people?" Mwai Kibaki: "Oh yes!" 2. Kibaki at main desk ++MUTE++ 3. Omar al-Bashir, Sudanese President walking along corridor after talks 4. Ghanaian President John Kufuor, Outgoing AU Chairperson waking with aides 5. Libya's Moammar Gadhafi walking along corridor making way through reporters 6. South African President Thabo Mbeki walking with aides 7. Kufuor coming out of building 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) John Kufuor, Outgoing AU Chairperson and President of Ghana: "I'm telling you, AU hasn't taken sides, AU is standing firm behind (former United Nations Secretary General) Kofi Annan to try to achieve a mutually acceptable role for all sides." 9. Various of officials outside meeting hall 10. Gadhafi leaving meeting 11. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Moammar Gadhafi, Libyan President: (translator) "Actually, I am no longer angry - we have reached an agreement today." (Reporter: Agreement today?) (English) "Yeah, yeah, today." 12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete, new Chairman of AU and Tanzanian President: "Go to Nairobi and ask Kofi Annan how much time he thinks he has." (Reporter: "People are continuing to die.") "The work has been given, assigned to Kofi Annan." (Reporter: Will you go to Nairobi?) "To do what?" (Reporter: "I don't know, I'm asking you.") "To do what? There is Kofi Annan, Kofi Annan is enough there with his team." 13. Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe and aides making way through delegates 14. Various of Mbeki leaving UNECA building after meeting STORYLINE: President Mwai Kibaki of Kenya on Friday indicated his rival, opposition leader Raila Odinga, should go to court to resolve the country's deadly presidential election dispute. The Kenyan leader was briefing leaders at the African Union (AU) summit on the elections, according to a Kenyan government statement. The situation in Kenya continued to dominate discussions as African leaders met in Addis Ababa for a second day of talks at the three-day AU summit. More than 800 people have been killed across Kenya and tens of thousands have fled their homes since a December 27 vote Kenyan President Mwai Kibaki is accused of rigging. Kibaki indicated that progress was being made in the talks, and outgoing AU Chairperson John Kufuor assured reporters that the union was standing firm behind former United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan "to try to achieve a mutually acceptable role for all sides." Talks aimed at ending the crisis, being mediated by Annan, resumed on Friday with an address by his successor, Ban Ki-moon, who appealed to negotiators to "look beyond the individual interest". Ban also met on Friday with Odinga, who accuses Kibaki of stealing December 27 elections and demands a new vote. Kibaki has made clear his position as president is non-negotiable, and the international community is pressing the two to share power. In Ethiopia, Kibaki, who met with Ban Ki-moon a day earlier, welcomed the international mediation effort. But his reiteration of the suggestion the opposition go to the courts indicated the two rivals remain far apart and that negotiations could well be protracted. Still, Kibaki pointed to the start of talks as a hopeful sign, and said: "I am optimistic that we will arrive at a lasting political solution". Tanzanian President Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete, also the AU's new chairperson, said Annan and his team would be "enough" to deal with the situation in Kenya. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/376aea95eb01597d8740e1017aefa012 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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1. Wide of Mvezo 2. Close-up of sign: The Kingdom of Abathembu 3. Various of arrivals 4. Former South African President Nelson Mandela sitting on chair with two other men 5. Close-up of Nelson Mandela 6. Various of arrivals entering tent 7. Wide of Nelson Mandela's helicopter landing 8. Nelson Mandela's car pulling up to front of tent 9. Mandela exiting car 10. Mandela entering tent 11. Wide of people sitting in tent 12. SOUNDBITE: (Xhosa) Nelson Mandela, Former South African President: "Because I am still alive today so that I can be able to rest in peace because my grandson has taken chieftaincy and rules here at Mvezo. That will make me sleep forever being a happy man in my grave knowing that Mandla has taken this chieftaincy that I was supposed to have taken. This young man has always been of help to me and in my life." 13. Various of animal skins on floor 14. Close-up of Mandla Mandela, tilt down to his feet 15. Mid-shot of Mandla Mandela 16. Mid-shot of King Goodwill Zwelithini's daughter 17. Mandla Mandela being anointed by local priests and chiefs 18. Close-up of Nelson Mandela nodding STORYLINE: Former South African President Nelson Mandela beamed on Monday as he watched his grandson reclaim a traditional leadership post that Mandela had renounced decades ago to become a lawyer and dedicate his life to fighting apartheid. Mandla Mandela, 32, was draped in a lion skin, the symbol of royalty, and officially installed as head of the Mvezo Traditional Council by the king of the AbaThembu, Zwelibanzi Dalindyebo, one of six kings of the Xhosa people. The ceremony took place in front of hundreds of well wishers, including tribal royalty from across the country, most of them clad in brightly coloured traditional dress and beaded headdresses. It was the first time in nearly 70 years that a member of Mandela's family from the Madiba clan took up the mantle of traditional leadership. Dressed in a black and white animal print shirt, he walked with difficulty up the stairs but otherwise looked in good health and in radiant spirits as he delivered a short speech in Xhosa in a firm voice. "That will make me sleep forever being a happy man in my grave knowing that Mandla has taken this chieftaincy that I was supposed to have taken," said Nelson Mandela. Mandla Mandela's father Makgatho, Nelson Mandela's last surviving son, died in 2005 of AIDS-related complications. His mother, Rayne Mandela-Perry, said her late husband would have been proud to see his son carry on the family legacy. Mandla Mandela, who graduated from Rhodes University's political science program last week, now has the power to decide disputes and try certain criminal and civil cases. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ad494e1c5bd71f81f1fcee4d5a20c2d9 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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1. Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe approaching podium for address 2. Cutaway of official 3. Mugabe shakes hands with official 4. Wide as Mugabe starts speaking 5. Close of flags, pan to Mugabe speaking 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Robert Mugabe, Zimbabwean President: ++Starts on shot 5, partly overlaid by other cutaways of delegates++ "My country's primary agriculture policy objective remains that of ensuring national and household food security through our own production. In this regard Zimbabwe has recognised the importance and centrality of land in agricultural production and food security. Thus, over the past decade Zimbabwe has democratised the land ownership patterns in the country with over three-hundred-thousand previously landless families now proud land owners." 7. Tilt up of delegate reading notes 8. SOUNDBITE (English) Robert Mugabe, Zimbabwean President: ++Partly overlaid by cutaways of delegates++ "While this land reform programme has been warmly welcomed by the vast majority of our people, it has however, and regrettably so, elicited wrath from our former colonial masters. In retaliation for the measures we took to empower the black majority, the United Kingdom has mobilised her friends and allies in Europe, North America, Australia and New Zealand to impose illegal economic sanctions against Zimbabwe." 9. Pan from delegates to side shot of Mugabe speaking 10. SOUNDBITE (English) Robert Mugabe, Zimbabwean President: ++Partly overlaid by wide of hall++ "I wish to re-state that this summit needs to formulate robust action plans that recognise the need for fair trade policies in order to contribute towards the growth potential of the agricultural sector in the (the) developing world. In addition, we need to underline the importance of giving our people better access to their natural resources, especially land, so that they are able to help in addressing the question of global food security." 11. Wide of Mugabe at podium UPSOUND Applause 12. Mugabe walking back to seat STORYLINE: Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe on Tuesday defended his policy of seizing land from white farmers in a speech at a United Nations summit on the global food crisis, saying he is undoing a legacy left by Zimbabwe's former colonial "masters". Mugabe's presence at the summit sparked protests from some world leaders because he has presided over the collapse of a onetime African bread basket into a nation where millions go hungry. He said: "My country's primary agriculture policy objective remains that of ensuring national and household food security through our own production." The African leader blamed international sanctions for many of Zimbabwe's woes and said his own policies had been "warmly welcomed" by his people. "Over the past decade Zimbabwe has democratised the land ownership patterns in the country with over three-hundred-thousand previously landless families now proud land owners," Mugabe said. He said the land had previously been owned by some 4-thousand farmers, mainly British. "While this land reform programme has been warmly welcomed by the vast majority of our people, it has however, and regrettably so, elicited wrath from our former colonial masters," Mugabe said. "In retaliation for the measures we took to empower the black majority, the United Kingdom has mobilised her friends and allies in Europe, North America, Australia and New Zealand to impose illegal economic sanctions against Zimbabwe," said the long-time African leader. Mugabe said the sanctions aimed to cripple his country's economy and thereby effect illegal regime change. His government is accused of cracking down on political opposition ahead of a presidential runoff next month. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0c06ca75d065c2d4a26e25bb7f2f5123 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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In Mississippi, Timothy Jones' children were remembered at the Amory Church of Christ. A program showed a photo of each child smiling and offered a description of what they liked to do. The youngest, 1-year-old Elaine, loved giving high fives and kisses. The oldest, Merah Gracie, enjoyed dressing up like a princess, going to church, reading books and coloring. Two of the boys - 7-year-old Elias and 6-year-old Nahtahn - loved to fish. Nahtahn also liked to swim, ride his bike and dress up like Ironman. Elias dressed up like Spiderman. Their brother, 2-year-old Gabriel, enjoyed watching "Care Bears" and playing with the family. At the end of the description for the four oldest children, the program said: "loved wrestling with dad." On the pulpit area, there was a wreath on an easel with a photo of each child. Yellow and pink flowers and a colorful array of ribbons dotted the wreaths. Star-shaped balloons were tied to them. Jones killed his children at home "by violent means" about a week before his ex-wife reported them missing, Acting Lexington County Sheriff Lewis McCarty said. The motive and cause of death is still being investigated, authorities said. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/520b9c140fa68e2fae118b7f0b8f3bcb Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(3 Aug 2017) INSIGHTS INTO PRINCESS DIANA'S LIFE BEHIND CLOSED PALACE DOORS FROM HER FORMER BODYGUARD KEN WHARFE Former royal bodyguard Ken Wharfe says his time working for the late Princess Diana was an enjoyable, if sometimes challenging role. Wharfe worked for the Princess between 1986 and 1994. Speaking fondly of the princess, he recalls how she would sometimes slip away from his protection. "It was a challenge, yeah, we had the slip occasionally, it wasn't deliberate, maybe sometimes it was, maybe in a fit of pique, maybe she did get fed up with me or maybe had a point to make, but that's part and parcel of the job which I enjoyed," he says. "I was very lucky to travel with her for eight years around the world in some extraordinary places, but that's one thing. What admired me more about Diana wasn't that, was the way that she seriously attracted herself to those that really wanted her to do something and she did come back to the office and did make something work and was genuinely interested, this wasn't a job of work just to tick the box, oh I've been to that charity, she made things work, made people feel special." Wharfe is a contributor to documentary, "Diana: In Her Own Words," providing commentary on recordings of the late Princess made by voice coach Peter Settelen at Diana's Kensington Palace residence in 1992 and 1993, just after Diana and Charles separated. The tapes were made to help Diana practice public speaking as she struck out on her own, and feature the late princess candidly discussing her personal life, commenting on their sex life, her fury at her husband's mistress and her love for another man. Diana Spencer married Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, in 1981 and the couple had two sons, Prince William and Prince Harry. They separated in 1992 and divorced in 1996, the year before Diana died in a car crash in Paris, aged 36. Charles married his longtime paramour Camilla Parker Bowles in 2005. In the recordings, Diana also describes confronting her husband and Parker Bowles at a party - a moment Wharfe says marked "the real beginning of the end" of the royal marriage. "She realized there was no chance of reconciliation," he said. "There was only one direction, and that was divorce." "This was the occasion of Camilla's sister's birthday and she and the Prince of Wales went to this party, which to me was slightly surprising, because Diana must have known this was going to be a difficult one, knowing that Camilla would be there, but that wasn't for me to say, I did my bit," he recalls. "We eventually confronted Charles and Camilla, who were sat on a sofa talking somewhere else in the house. Diana, remarkably calm, said to Camilla, 'Look, don't treat me like an idiot, I know what's going on' and at that point, Camilla said something really strange, which I said in the film, never really understood it, she said 'It's ok for you, you've got two wonderful boys'. Now I knew at this particular point, any chance of any reconciliation here was seriously out of the question and as I say in the film, this was then the real beginning of the end." Wharfe - who has a new book coming out on his time with the princess - says the documentary is a valuable reminder of Diana's role in "the reshaping of the monarchy." Her death unleashed a public outpouring of grief in Britain and around the world. The royal family, whose stoic reserve suddenly seemed out of touch, has since softened its stiff upper lip. William and Harry both campaign for more open discussion of mental health, and have spoken of their own struggles after their mother's death. "They are picking up exactly where their mother left off," Wharfe said You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/3d9dbd56aaf3f80c03aab18bbcc78514 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(11 Jul 1996) English/Nat The British passion for Nelson Mandela continues unabated on the third day of his four- day state visit. Full British pomp and ceremony surrounded the South African President at the Palace of Westminster, where he addressed both Houses of Parliament. He then left to host a special lunch at the Dorchester for the Queen. The huge medieval Westminster Hall was packed with people wanting to pay homage to Nelson Mandela. Ministers, M-Ps and peers gathered to hear a rare double address to both Houses of Parliament. The double address is an honour reserved for leaders of nations with particularly important links with Britain. Mandela is a leader like no other, in an age of cynicism he's been hailed as a man of integrity, honesty and courage. The Speaker of the House of Commons, led him to the stage. Betty Boothroyd was a member of the Black Sash Movement of white women who took part years ago in anti-apartheid vigils outside the South African Embassy. But British politicians have not always seen Mandela as a hero. In 1987, John Major's predecessor, Margaret Thatcher described the A-N-C as a 'typical terrorist organisation'. Baroness Thatcher sat subdued in Westminster Hall, perhaps reflecting the extraordinary reversal of fortunes which has the former political prisoner returning as President of South Africa. In his address, Mandela spoke of the need to bring peace, unity and equality to Africa. SOUNDBITE: Join hands to build on what we have achieved together and help construct a humane African world, whose emergence will say a new universal order is born in which we are each our brother's an sister's keeper. SUPER CAPTION: Nelson Mandela, South African President When quizzed by reporters on Margaret Thatcher's attitude towards him nine years ago, he made it clear that bygones should be bygones. On this, the first state visit by a South African president to the U-K, Mandela has had nothing but praise for the royal family, the government and the people. President Mandela was escorted out of the hall to the sound of trumpeters and the Band of the Grenadier Guards. He left to host a lunch for the Queen at the Dorchester. Doorman at the luxury hotel were already rolling out the red carpet in preparation for her majesty and a number of other high-ranking guests. Former Prime Minister Sir Edward Heath had heard the Westminster address. He congratulated the President on his words. SOUNDBITE: A tremendous reception and a very good speech this morning. SUPER CAPTION: Sir Edward Heath Paddy Ashdown, leader of the Liberal Democrats, had been deeply touched. SOUNDBITE: The sight of that frail figure there and all that he's been through, and with all that history behind it. I think it was very emotional. SUPER CAPTION: Paddy Ashdown, Leader of the Liberal Democrats Also on her way to the lunch, Margaret Thatcher was less willing to talk. Mandela had refused to meet the former Prime Minister on a trip to London in 1990. Mandela arrived, having swapped his dark suit for one of his trademark bright shirts. He stopped to shake hands in the crowd before going in to meet the Queen. They chatted and smiled before finally entering the dining hall. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5c09fe50059aa6b8dc18dab0f6fa20b8 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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Natural Sound Crown Prince Philippe has married Princess Mathilde d'Udekem in Belgium's biggest wedding in decades. At Brussels cathedral, they exchanged wedding rings and two kisses on the cheek, the highlight of a two-hour mass attended by 12 hundred guests in the renovated medieval church. Other royals came from far and wide: Britain's Prince Charles was there, so was Japan's Crown Prince Naruhito, Jordan's Princess Rahma bint El Hassan and Queen Sophia of Spain. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/765d5a94c3b9a45ebe216e6d4b96afac Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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Vatican TV - Rome - August 1, 1980 1. Wide shot St. Peter's Square 2. Various Jimmy Carter, his wife and daughter meeting Pope John Paul II 3. Various of photo-op Pool - United States - 1987 4. Pope John Paul II greeting Ronald and Nancy Reagan 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pope John Paul II "I come as a pilgrim. A pilgrim in the cause of justice and peace and human solidarity, striving to build up the one human family." Vatican TV - Rome - October 4, 2001 6. George Bush Snr shaking hands with the Pope 7. Pan from crucifix on wall to Bush Snr and Pope seated 8. Pull out from Pope to Bush Snr introducing his aides 9. Pull out from Pope to Bush Snr leaving 10. Various of Bush leaving the building US Pool - Newark International airport, New Jersey - October 4, 1995 11. Plane taxiing 12. Zoom into Clinton waiting for the Pope on runway 13. Cutaway plane 14. Clinton and his wife, Hillary, walking towards plane steps 15. Various Pope exiting plane 16. Pope greeting Bill and Hillary Clintons on tarmac Pool - Saint Louis, Missouri, January 26, 1999 17. Pope John Paul II arriving at Saint Louis Lambert Field Airport and meeting Bill and Hillary Clinton 18. Clinton and Pope John Paul II listening to Vatican anthem 19. Hillary Clinton in audience 20. Mid shot Pope sitting on stage 21. Clinton welcoming the Pope 22. Pope speaking (audio as incoming) 23. Mid shot Clinton and Pope shaking hands on stage VATICAN TV, Vatican - May 28, 2002 24. Various of George W. Bush sitting with Pope STORYLINE: Pope John Paul II, the Polish pontiff who led the Roman Catholic Church for more than a quarter century and became history's most-traveled pope, has died at 84, the Vatican announced on Saturday. President George W. Bush led the United States in mourning the pope Saturday, saying "a good and faithful servant of God has been called home." "The world has lost a champion of peace and freedom," the president said in a brief televised statement from the White House. The pope personally met several incumbents of the White House, starting with Jimmy Carter in 1980, through Ronald Reagan, George Bush Senior, Bill Clinton and the current president. Despite George W. Bush being in charge of the world's only super power, Pope John Paul II was not afraid of admonishing the planet's most powerful man, most recently over the war in Iraq. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/447d315a95916ed8148c3a7f3218bb26 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(18 May 2012) Britain has come under criticism for inviting the king of Bahrain, whose Gulf state has been engaged in a brutal crackdown on political dissent, to a lunch on Friday celebrating Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee. The lunch in Windsor Castle was the largest gathering of foreign royals in Britain since Queen Elizabeth II's grandson, Prince William, was married to Kate Middleton last year. Then, as now, the decision to extend an invitation to members of the Bahraini royal family has angered whose who are upset by the deadly violence deployed against demonstrators since protests erupted in the Gulf state. Bahrain's Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad Al Khalifa eventually skipped the royal wedding, saying he didn't want the controversy to tarnish the couple's happy day. But on Friday Buckingham Palace confirmed that his father, King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa, attended the queen's lunch, along with some 45 other royal guests from around the world. The Foreign Office, which advised Buckingham Palace on the invitations, said that Britain's ties to Bahrain allowed UK officials to talk frankly with the strategic island nation's rulers about "a range of issues including those where we have concerns." Al Khalifa wasn't the only controversial guest dining at Windsor Castle. Swaziland's King Mswati III, who is accused of living in luxury while his people go hungry, also attended the lunch. Other guests included Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands; Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko of Japan; the Emir of Qatar Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani and Saudi Arabia's Prince Mohammed bin Nawwaf bin Abdulaziz al Saud. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince Harry also attended the lunch. The Diamond Jubilee marks 60 years of Elizabeth's reign as Britain's monarch. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/cb51ef8230e8f3ab8cfbe66bd6eb85f3 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(15 Feb 2009) 1. Israeli President Shimon Peres and Japanese author Haruki Murakami entering conference hall 2. Murakami sitting in hall, to his right Peres and next to him Jerusalem mayor Nir Barkat 3. Low angle shot of Murakami and Peres 4. Mid of Murakami, pull out wide of hall as announcer introduces him and crowd applauds 5. Murakami and Peres 6. Wide of audience in hall 7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Nir Barkat, Mayor of Jerusalem: "For his important message of tolerance, humanism and understanding and his continued literary achievements, I am proud to award Haruki Murakami the 2009 Jerusalem prize." 8. Murakami walking onto stage 9. Cutaway of photographers 10. Murakami receiving award, shaking hands with Barkat UPSOUND: applause 11. Crowd applauding 12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Haruki Murakami, Novelist and winner of 2009 Jerusalem prize: "After receiving notice of this award I asked myself whether travelling to Israel at a time like this and accepting a literary prize is a proper thing to do and whether this creates the impression I supported one side in the conflict and that I endorse the policies of a nation that chose to unleash it's overwhelming military power. Neither of course do I see my books subjected to a boycott. Finally however, after careful consideration, I made up my mind to come here. One reason for my decision is that all too many people advised me not to do it, like many other novelists I tend to do the exact opposite of what I am told, yeah..." (crowd clapping) 13. Cutaway wide of Murakami at the podium 14. SOUNDBITE (English) Haruki Murakami, Novelist and winner of 2009 Jerusalem prize: "I choose to come here rather than stay away. I chose to see for myself rather than not to see. I chose to speak to you rather than to say nothing. So please do allow me to deliver a message, one very personal message. It is something I keep in my mind, always keep in my mind while I am writing fiction. I have never gone so far as to write it on a piece of paper and paste it to the wall, rather it is carved into the wall of my mind. It goes something like this - between high solid wall and an egg (that) breaks against it I will always stand on the side of the egg. No matter how right the wall may be, how wrong the egg I will be standing with the egg." 15. Pan from Murakami at podium to crowd cheering 16. Murakami surrounded by fans and signing autographs 17. Close-up of autograph with pull out to show two fans holding up a Murakami novel 18. Murakami leaving, surrounded by cameramen and fans STORYLINE Japanese novelist Haruki Murakami was in Jerusalem on Sunday, to receive a prestigious award, despite threats by readers in his native Japan that they would boycott his books should he visit Israel. In remarks he made after he received the 2009 Jerusalem prize, Murakami said he had been "advised" not to visit Israel after its ferocious assault on the Gaza Strip. But he said he ignored the warning. "Like many other novelists I tend to do the exact opposite of what I'm told," he said, to raucous applause. On a more serious note the novelist added, "I chose to see for myself rather than not to see." He had thought long and hard about his decision, he told the audience, which included Israeli President Shimon Peres. "I asked myself whether travelling to Israel at a time like this and accepting a literary prize is a proper thing to do and whether this creates the impression I supported one side in the conflict and that I endorse the policies of a nation that chose to unleash it's overwhelming military power." Murakami had said in an earlier interview with Israeli newspaper Yediot Ahronot that his main criticism of the Israeli offensive in Gaza was over the vast difference in size between the two sides. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/f3ae51252f6d4e4d8e79b85b2ab15718 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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T/I 10:19:00 South Africa is willing to assist a peacekeeping force in eastern Zaire once leaders in the Great Lakes region agree on what they want, President Nelson Mandela said on Saturday (9/11). Mandela was speaking to reporters after being briefed on the situation in eastern Zaire by former Tanzanian president Julius Nyerere, who has taken on the role of central African peace-broker. SHOWS: JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA, 09/11 WS house; WS South African President Nelson Mandela and former Tanzanian president Julius Nyerere address news conference SOT Mandela: "We do understand the important role which South Africa is likely to play in an initiative of this nature and we want to be part of Africa not only geographically and politically but as part of our commitment and I am waiting for specific information from my leader here and as soon as we get it we'll be able to announce it here"'; C/A press; SOT Nyerere: "The whole of this exercise is an African exercise, this is an African problem. Obviously we don't have all the means otherwise we would not go outside Africa. We don't have all the means but nevertheless it is an African problem and clearly though the countries of the regions are the ones who have met for this problem, we can't envisage an African force seeking assistance from the outside world, we can't envisage a force that does not have South Africa"'; C/A press; SOT Mandela: "The supply of arms to Rwanda was influenced by humanitarian considerations that people who were unarmed are going to be victims of that party outside the border which is being trained and prepared to go back and commit those massacres. It is in that light that we took the decision to arm Rwanda with the consutation of the leaders in that region"; C/A press; Mandela and Nyerere walk back to house; Runs 2.14 You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1f5525b54009664d056c81ebd1e079ad Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(29 Mar 2017) Pop icon George Michael has been laid to rest, his family have confirmed. In a statement, the star's relatives said: "We can confirm that the funeral of the singer George Michael took place today. Family and close friends gathered for the small, private ceremony to say goodbye to their beloved Son, Brother and Friend." "George Michael's family would like to thank his fans across the world for their many messages of love and support." The ceremony was held at London's Highgate Cemetery on Wednesday. Michael died of natural causes as the result of heart disease and a fatty liver on Christmas day 2016. He was 53. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9032b9b1707465e6ae38905e7f6a3e6c Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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English/Nat Britain's Princess Diana flew into Pakistan on Thursday to raise money for a cancer hospital, only to find herself accused of flirting and smack in the middle of a political scandal. The ex-wife of Prince Charles is in the eastern Punjab city of Lahore as the guest of cricket star turned politician Imran Khan and his wife Jemima. Diana stepped from the private Boeing 757 of billionaire financier Sir James Goldsmith with his daughter, Jemima and her six-month-old son Sulaiman. The former wife of Britain's Prince Charles was greeted by former Pakistan cricket captain, Imran Khan. Wearing a powder-blue shalwar kameez -- the traditional dress in Pakistan -- Diana looked cool despite the intense heat. Khan's wife Jemima seemed happy to allow her friend to remain in the spotlight of the world's press. Diana, who is the guest of the Khan's, is on a mission to help raise 27 (m) million dollars for her host's cancer hospital. It is her second fund-raising visit in as many years. That controversial visit led to critics at the time accusing her of trying to boost Khan's political career. His Justice Movement failed to win a single seat in national elections in February. But Diana's last visit remains controversial, with a Lahore socialite accusing her of having flirting with a waiter in Lahore in 1996. In Islamic Pakistan, where sex outside marriage is a criminal offence and many women do not venture outside the home without a veil, flirting is considered scandalous. Unperturbed by the accusations, which were making headline news in the local press, Diana toured Khan's Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital and Research Centre shortly after her arrival on Thursday. Khan, who led Pakistan's team to victory in the World Cup in 1992, set up the hospital in 1994 in memory of his mother, who died of cancer. He believes Diana's high-profile visit will have the donations flooding in. SOUNDBITE: (English) "Her (Diana) coming here and launching this fund mean we have a chance of collecting our 25 (m) million dollars. It gives us public-relationing, profile, we were able to because of her, invite the top donors in this country which we wouldn't have got normally." Q: How vital is it for you to get that money? A: "It is vital because it is very difficult to constantly keep raising money, eighty percent of patients are treated free. No government help and a hospital of this calibre an expense, especially a cancer hospital, we need an endowment fund otherwise we just cannot sustain this effort." Q: Bearing in mind what happened last year, have you been worried about her security and safety? A: Not at all, last year, I don't expect it to be the rule, and secondly the government has given her a complete state protocol, she is a state guest, OK." SUPER CAPTION: Imran Khan, founder of hospital, politician Diana will host a tea for hospital staff and top Punjab officials on Friday before returning to Britain on Saturday. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/3d7b85d1bbe8c67f8b0e1e32ffe1a6f3 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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SHOTLIST ++PLEASE NOTE, AP TELEVISION NEWS DOES NOT HAVE CONTROL OF THE LIVE POOL FEED BEING DELIVERED FROM BAGHDAD, WHICH OPERATES WITH A 20 MINUTE DELAY. THIS PACKAGE HAS BEEN EDITED FROM THAT LIVE SIGNAL.++ 1. Chief judge Raouf Abdel-Rahman 2. UPSOUND (Arabic) Former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein shouting: "God is great, God is great, long live our people and our mighty nation. Long live the mujahedeen." 3. Abdel-Rahman 4. UPSOUND (Arabic) Former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein: "We have been holding a hunger strike for three days in protest against how we have been treated by you and your masters (referring to US)." 5. Judge 6. Saddam 7. Co-defendant Barzan Ibrahim entering court chanting: "Long live, long live Iraq... long live the people of Iraq, long live the mighty, I will sacrifice my father and mother for the sake of Iraq and the mighty Baath (party)." 8. Saddam 9. UPSOUND (Arabic) Chief judge Abdel-Rahman talking and banging gavel "Listen, listen, you are a suspect, you are not allowed to talk - only when you are asked." Saddam Hussein replies: "You can bang your head with that gavel." 10. Ibrahim stands as witness enters 11. Court officials standing 12. Witness, former intelligence official, behind curtain 13. Court official listening to witness testimony 14. Mid shot of defendants 15. Wide shot of defendants 16. Various of document dated July 21, 1982 - 12 days after the assassination attempt - in which the Mukhabarat, the intelligence agency headed by Barzan, purportedly recommended rewards for six officials for their role in the arrests 17. Chief judge Abdel-Rahman 18. UPSOUND (Arabic) Barzan Ibrahim, Co-defendant: (Part underlaid with cutaway of court official) "I released all the people present in the hall, more than 80 persons and, I swear to God, I shook their hands one by one and I asked their pardon and after that I never went back to the Dujail or heard about it again. Nobody since then has mentioned Dujail to me all or seen any report about it. Everything was handed to the prosecutor. I would like to make some thing clear; based on what I've heard from the witnesses and the procedures of this court I have the strong belief that those testifying against me were in fact pushed or encouraged to do so." 19. Wide shot of defendants 20. Judge conferring 21. Saddam listening as chief judge Abdel-Rahman brings session to an end STORYLINE: Saddam Hussein's former intelligence chief, Barzan Ibrahim al Tikriti, insisted on Tuesday that he ordered the release of dozens of prisoners in Dujail. It was Barzan's most lively defence yet on charges he was involved in torture and executions in a crackdown against Shiites following an alleged attempt on Saddam Hussein's life in the 1980s. Saddam, Barzan and two other defendants also told the court they were on hunger strike to protest the tough stances of chief judge Raouf Abdel-Rahman. Abdel-Rahman took over the court last month and has worked to impose order in a court where outbursts and arguments have frequently overshadowed the testimony. Saddam said he hadn't eaten in three days, while Ibrahim said he'd been on strike for two days. Their claims of a hunger strike could not be independently confirmed. The defendants are being held in US detention, and US officials could not immediately be reached to comment. The prosecution continued its attempts to prove Saddam and his seven co-defendants were directly involved in a wave of arrests and executions that followed a 1982 alleged assassination attempt against the then Iraqi leader in the Shiite village of Dujail. It put three former members of Saddam's regime on the witness stand in three hours of testimony, before Abdel-Rahman adjourned the proceedings until February 28. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5fd01e9cb71cc0feacd1b0d48c94ffc4 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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1. Wide shot of Arnold Schwarzenegger and Maria Shriver walking onto stage during rally 2. Wide shot of rally 3. Crowd applauding 4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Arnold Schwarzenegger, California Governor-Elect: "I've heard your voices loud and clear. We have... tough choices ahead. The first choice that we must make is the one that will determine our success. Shall we rebuild our state together or shall we we fight amongst ourselves creating deeper division and fail the people of California. Well let me tell you something, the answer is clear. For the people to win politics as usual must lose." 5. Wide shot of rally 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Arnold Schwarzenegger, California Governor-Elect: "I will reach out to Republicans to Democrats and independents. To those who supported the recall and those who did not. Those who supported me today and those who did not. I want reach out to everybody; to young and old, rich and poor, people of all religions, all colours and all nationalities. I want to be the governor for the people. I want to represent everybody." 7. Wide shot of rally 8. Close shot of people at rally 9. Shriver and Schwarzeneggger waving to crowd 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Vox pop, Schwarzenegger supporter: "I think he can be effective. Because what you need is someone who has leadership qualities and someone who can make, you know, the right decisions, someone who also quite frankly surrounds himself with pretty smart people. And I think he can do that." 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Vox pop, Schwarzenegger supporter: "I think California is really fed up. They've been fed up with this whole system. And what you mentioned before about no political experience, maybe that's what we need is something fresh and something new." 12. Schwarzenegger waving STORYLINE: Republican Arnold Schwarzenegger celebrated victory in the race to become California governor with hundreds of cheering supporters, including members of America's most prominent Democratic family on Tuesday. Standing hand-in-hand with his wife, Kennedy family member Maria Shriver, with her parents, Sargent Shriver and Eunice Kennedy Shriver, close by Schwarzenegger said he wanted to represent all the people of California. Speaking at the Century Plaza Hotel ballroom Schwarzenegger said he had received a gracious phone call from Governor Gray Davis conceding his defeat. Schwarzenegger pledged to bring jobs back to the state, improve education and restore trust in government, and urged his opponents to join him in solving California's problems. Earlier, as televisions in the ballroom monitored Davis' concession speech, the crowd of about 1,000 applauded when Davis said voters had decided it was time for someone else to serve as governor. Schwarzenegger raised at least 21.5 (m) million US dollars for the race, some 10 (m) million US dollars of which from his own pocket. The celebration must quickly give way to planning for a lightning-fast transition that will take place as soon as the election is certified, and no later than November 15. Schwarzenegger's campaign co-chairman, Republican David Dreier, will lead his transition team, campaign spokesman Todd Harris said. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/f7a32cdd947c7259747fa38b4e427272 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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1. Mid shot of startled rally goers as attack is underway 2. UPSOUND: gunfire, cameraman crouches on ground with rally goers 3. Various of rally goers crouching 4. Various of Indian soldier firing shots in direction of Islamic attackers' gunfire 5. Various people running along street 6. Various of police crouched down on the street, AUDIO of gunfire 7. Man walking out of stadium with his arms raised 8. Policeman taking cover behind a wall, AUDIO of gunfire 9. Long shot of dead body on the ground, policeman sitting next to it 10. Police and civilians hiding behind a wall 11. Policemen hiding behind wall, AUDIO of gunfire 12. Journalists running towards the camera, AUDIO of gunfire 13. Policemen crawling along the ground, AUDIO of gunfire 14. Various of police standing around body of dead militant 15. Various of senior police official being lifted onto trolley and moved to operating theatre STORYLINE: Suspected Islamic militants hurled grenades and fired bullets into a crowd at a ruling Congress Party rally in Indian-administered Kashmir on Sunday, killing five people and wounding at least 20 others before two of the attackers were killed, officials said. About 3,000 people had assembled inside a park in the city of Srinagar to observe the anniversary of the death of former Prime Minister Rajeev Gandhi when the assault happened. Two policeman and three civilians died and three senior police officers were wounded in the attack, police said. The injured officers included top-ranking Inspector General of Police K. Rajendra Kumar, police said. Security forces killed two of the attackers, who were dressed as policemen. A doctor at a nearby hospital said he received at least 17 wounded people, two of them in serious condition. They were hit by bullets and splinters from grenade explosions. The militants hurled at least two grenades, police said. Security forces tried to evacuate the crowd amid an exchange of fire with the militants. The total number of attackers was not immediately clear and police said they were searching the area for more militants. Two militant groups, Al Mansoorian and Lashkar-e-Tayyaba, claimed responsibility for the attack. One of the attackers is believed to have entered the venue dressed as a policeman and was the first to open fire. Other militants hiding nearby gave him cover by hurling grenades and firing bullets into the crowd. The attack occurred minutes before the arrival of Jammu-Kashmir state's top elected official, Chief Minister Ghulam Nabi Azad. The president of the Congress party in the state, Pirzada Mohammed Sayeed, who was on a podium when the assault occurred escaped unhurt. Sayeed described the attack as "an attempt by militants to disrupt next week's peace talks" between Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and Kashmiri separatist groups which shun violence and favour a negotiated settlement to the dispute over control of the Himalayan region. In New Delhi, the federal government said the "talks will be held as per schedule." Earlier Sunday, four Islamic militant groups threatened to sabotage the talks. More than a dozen Islamic militant groups have been fighting in India's portion of Kashmir for the region's independence or its merger with mostly Muslim Pakistan. The insurgency has claimed more than 66,000 lives, mostly civilians, since 1989. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2cdaf3e5941ffa3e84f898a68095f3b7 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(23 May 2011) 1. Wide of black outrider car driving out of US embassy, followed by US President Barack Obama's limousine, which gets stuck on an exit ramp, AUDIO: Cheers, then a bang when the car hits the ramp 2. Medium of limousine stuck on ramp, then driver getting out to take a look 3. Wide of crowd outside embassy watching and taking pictures of limousine 4. Medium of limousine stuck on ramp, a Secret Service agent directs coach to park in front of exit obscuring view of crowd and media, AUDIO: Booing 5. Wide of crowd taking pictures of coach in front of embassy exit 6. Various of people in crowd taking pictures 7. Limousine manoeuvring around grounds of embassy STORYLINE: US President Barack Obama's visit to Ireland got a little bumpy on Monday, after his armoured limousine got stuck as it tried to leave the US embassy in Dublin. A large crowd had turned out in Ballsbridge to wave farewell to Obama as he made his way from the Irish capital to his ancestral home in County Offaly. But their cheers turned to gasps when the underbelly of the president's black Cadillac - nicknamed "The Beast" - caught the slope of the embassy driveway - hitting it with a loud bang. With the limo unable to move either forward or backward, Obama and his wide Michelle remained in the vehicle while a Secret Service agent directed a grey coach to park in front of it - obscuring the view of the media and the crowd, and prompting a few boos. Obama and his wife then continued their journey in a second armoured limousine, while the rest of the motorcade left the embassy via a different exit. The president was in Ireland on the first day of his European tour, which takes him to the UK, France and Poland. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/bba56c315fbff486455e640ae4f0bcc9 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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Viewable for the first time in high quality 4K, this is reel 1 of the 25 minute British Movietone documentary called "The Royal Wedding". This stunning 4K version has been made from the original British Movietone 35 mm negative. Movietone were the only company to film events of this momentous day on film rather than video. A seamless version of the documentary is available via AP Archive in London. The file size is too large to upload to YouTube so we have loaded up each individual reel for you to enjoy in 4K quality, plus 12 clips of key moments from this special day. Part 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4AVxcfadVkU Part 3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KJQjF7iGldI&t=29s REEL 1 - GV The Queen's Landau from Buckingham Palace zoom into the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh. LS The Queen Mother's landau. GV Bridesmaids car arrives at St. Paul's Cathedral. GV Crowd. MS Bridesmaids from car. MS Bridesmaid and Page boys up steps and into St. Paul's x 2. MS Margaret Thatcher and Denis Thatcher. LS Mrs Nancy Regan arrives. GV Crowd and flags. LS Crowned Heads Of Europe on St Pauls steps. CU The Queen and DUke in landau x 2. GV Prince Charles landau from Palace zoom into him and Prince Andrew x 3. TS The Queen's carriage arrives at St. Pauls. CU Lord Mayor Of London (Sir Ronald Gardn � er-Thorpe) MS The Queen and Duke greeted by Lord Mayor. LS The Queen Mother and Prince Edward. LS The Queen, Duke, Queen Mother and Prince Edward enter St. Pauls. Zoom in Prince Charles' Carriage Procession x 2. MS Mounted Police outside Clarence House zoom out The Glass Coach leaves Clarence House. GV Interior The Queen's procession in St. Pauls. LS The Queen and Duke. LS Members of Royal Family move to seats. MS As before with King Of Tonga in background. LS Members of Royal Family followed by Queen Mother, Queen and Duke pull back to show choir and congregation. MS Royal Family seated. Zoom in Prince Charles and Prince Andrew from carriage and up steps x 2. LS Brides Carriage procession in Trafalgar Square. LS Prince Charles walks up aisle x 3. LS Glass Coach arrives at St Pauls. MS Earl Spencer out. CU Lady Sarah Armstrong Jones and India Hicks. MS Bride from carriage. MS Bride and father wave from half way up steps. MS Bride on steps whilst train adjusted. MS Bride up steps. LS Bride into St. Pauls. GV Interior Bride's procession up aisle. LS Procession of Clergy. CU Bishop of London (Right Rev Graham Leonard). LS Bride up aisle and joined by groom. GV Congregation. This footage is available to licence for commercial use from the AP Archive - http://www.aparchive.com/ContactUs Find out more about AP Archive - http://www.aparchive.com/AboutUs Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives Tumblr: https://aparchives.tumblr.com/
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Natural Sound The eldest son of Britain's Prince Charles and the late Diana, Princess of Wales, became a godfather for the first time on Thursday at the age of sixteen. Prince William, who is second in line for the British throne, took on his new role at a Christening attended by several members of European royal families. Queen Beatrice of Spain was among several members of European royal families to attend the Christening of six-month-old Prince Konstantine Alexios, son of Crown Prince and Princess Pavlos of Greece. The eldest son of Britain's Prince Charles and the late Diana, Princess of Wales - Prince William, also attended the service at the Greek cathedral of St Sophia, in central London. Prince William, who is second in line for the British throne, took on his new role as Godfather during the Greek Orthodox ceremony. He was one of seven other godparents. The 16-year-old prince, his left arm in a sling from a recent operation on a broken finger, took his hand out of the sling in order to hold baby Konstantine during part of the christening ceremony. Prince Pavlos said a close link between the two royal families was continuing as exiled King Constantine is William's godfather and the Prince of Wales is godfather of Prince Pavlos and of his daughter, Maria-Olympia. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/f3ff9303e354ad686b2593d558c9a231 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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The former Robben Island prison guard who befriended Nelson Mandela during his time on the island prison described him as a "father" and "a person which you can look up to." Christo Brand was a young jailer when Mandela, who had already spent a number of years in prison, was assigned to his guard. Brand and Mandela developed a friendship over the years of Mandela's imprisonment on Robben Island. Mandela was sent to Robben Island prison after being convicted of treason. The anti-apartheid campaigner was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1964 for leading a campaign of sabotage against the government. Brand was his prison warder from 1978 until Mandela's release in 1990. "We as a country will miss him, I will also very much miss his voice. Even to see him on a regular basis, I will miss that a lot," said Brand on Saturday. The anti-apartheid leader died on Thursday aged 95. Brand expressed his wishes for Mandela's family and said, "I am thinking of the family today, what they go through." "All these arrangements they have made for the funeral, and I hope everything run very smooth, and then also that they are not fighting, the family, that they can reconcile, and everything is quiet and that everything will be done. Mandela would want to go out really as quiet as possible," he said. Brand recollected the leader's wish to be buried in his rural hometown, Qunu. "If his last resting place was Qunu, that's what he said to me, I say to Mandela, "We must bury you on Robben Island." Then he just laughed he said "Why?', I said, "For tourist attraction". He said, '(For) that you should have made money, but I think I must go to Qunu.' That was him making a joke," Brand said. The state funeral and burial for the Nobel Peace Prize laureate will be held in Qunu, in the Eastern Cape province, on Sunday December 15. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ab87207ca9abcdf56d3fefefa15e8611 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(9 Jun 2011) SHOTLIST ++RUSHES FOR THIS STORY ON TAPE NUMBER GEN2033 - Duration 27 Mins++ 1. Wide of Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arriving at Kensington Palace for charity gala dinner 2. William and Kate posing for photographers and entering building 3. Various of William and Kate chatting with guests 4. Tilt up of Kate's dress 5. Mid of William talking to guests 6. Various close ups of William and Kate 7. Wide of gala dinner 8. Wide of William and Kate arriving for dinner 9. Prince William walking towards podium, UPSOUND: applause and wolf-whistling 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Duke of Cambridge: "This new, joint initiative is based on our shared vision and commitment to transform lives of thousands of young people. I know that I'm very fortunate. I've had a good education, a secure home and a loving and supporting family. So many young people, however, do not have this advantages, and, as a result, can lack the confidence and knowledge to realise their full potential." 11. Cutaway of audience 12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Duke of Cambridge: "Programmes from this partnership will raise aspirations, broaden horizons and encourage young people to achieve what may have seem to them unachievable." 13. Mid of people attending the dinner 14. SOUNDBITE: (English) Duke of Cambridge: "With your help ARK (Absolute Return for Kids) and the Foundation (the Foundation of Prince William and Prince Harry) are committed to a four-year programme. It would generate opportunities in education for young people in the United Kingdom and than later expand beyond our shores, initially to projects in sub-Saharan Africa." 15. Prince William walking back to his seat STORYLINE The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attended a black-tie banquet at Kensington Palace in London on Thursday evening. The event was to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the ARK (Absolute Return for Kids) charity, in association with the Foundation of Prince William and Prince Harry. The royal foundation provides charitable grants by raising sustainable funds. William and Kate were greeted by Arpad Busson, the co-founder of ARK and than went on to chat with his guests. In his speech before the dinner the Duke of Cambridge announced a joint venture between ARK and the Foundation with the ambition "to transform lives of thousands of young people" in the UK and Africa. "Programmes from this partnership will raise aspirations, broaden horizons and encourage young people to achieve what may have seem to them unachievable," prince said in his speech. His wife Katherine listened to the speech with host of stars who were sitting at her and Prince's table, including Colin Firth, the Oscar-winning actor for his role in the King's Speech. Elizabeth Murdoch, the daughter of media tycoon Rupert Murdoch, and Turner Prize winning sculptor Anish Kapoor. "I know that I am very fortunate. I had a good education, a secure home and a loving and supportive family. So many young people, however, do not have these advantages and, as a result, can lack the confidence and knowledge to realise their full potential," said prince William. The initiative, William said, would be a four-year programme. "It would generate opportunities in education for young people in the United Kingdom and than later expand beyond our shores, initially to projects in sub-Saharan Africa," he added. UK media reported that guests at the dinner paid 10-thousand pounds (16-thousand US dollars) for each ticket. The gala dinner was Prince William and his new wife's first official engagement as a married couple. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/b40b58264086f294a25c1cf106fc4ec0 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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T/I 11:10:26 Palestinian President Yasser Arafat met with King Hussein of Jordan, to discuss Palestinian disappointment with the limited scope of Israel's next troop withdrawal from the West Bank. SHOWS: AMMAN, JORDAN, 8/3 Palestinian President Yasser Arafat's helicopter landing; King Hussein walking to helicopter; Arafat walking on tarmac, kissing King Hussein; King receiving Arafat's delegation; King and Arafat reviewing troops; troops marching; Night shot of Arafat arriving for talks with King, Arafat out of car, greeted by King; both men and entourage into building; Photo op between Arafat and King seated. Runs 2.49 You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/88c6c296c60ebfe591d2653c38fbe1b0 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(29 Jan 2019) An attempt to serve a search warrant at a suspected drug house quickly turned into a gunbattle that killed two suspects and injured five undercover narcotics officers, including four who were shot, Houston's police chief said. Neighbor Robert Antu described the scene of the gunbattle, saying the police officers who'd been shot "were there on the ground, their partners were dragging them away from that door. But it happened so fast just like that - quick, three people were down, three officers were down." Chief Art Acevedo on Tuesday said Rhogena Nicholas and Dennis Tuttle were killed in the raid Monday. He said that looking into their criminal history will be part of the investigation. The suspects were killed after the officers were fired on as they forced their way into the home on the city's southeast side, Chief Art Acevedo said. Four of the officers were shot and a fifth suffered a knee injury. Acevedo said two officers were shot in the face and that one of them is expected to be discharged from the hospital Tuesday. Dr. Michelle McNutt, chief of trauma surgery at Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center, said the second is facing several facial trauma surgeries. "We're hopeful that they will recover," Acevedo said Monday. Acevedo said that police knew black tar heroin was being sold at the property. He said officers found no heroin there Monday, but they recovered marijuana, an unidentified white powder and two rifles. Two other officers, including the one with an injured knee, were stable at the hospital Tuesday. Another officer who was shot was released after being treated for a shoulder wound. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives Google+: https://plus.google.com/b/102011028589719587178/+APArchive Tumblr: https://aparchives.tumblr.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/ You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9b323ffb1fa3a5ccd3e7e3974d9b5a40
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