1. Wide interior shot of departure hall of Beijing Capital airport
2. Close of departure board with Seoul flight listed
3. Mid interior shot of Jonathan Lee, his mother and little sister walking through departure hall of Beijing airport (father also present, but not in shot)
4. Mid of family walking past camera to enter departure area
5. Tilt down from departure board to family waiting to enter
6. Close of family being admitted to departure area
7. Wide shot of family of four walking to find their check-in counter
8. Mid shot of Jonathan Lee and sister turning to look at camera before walking out of frame
9. Wide of Gate of Heavenly Peace at Tiananmen Square with policeman walking past
10. Mid of paramilitary guard standing next to portrait of Chairman Mao
11. Pan from people (believed to be Lee's father and sister) taking photo with13 year old Jonathan Lee holding banner in background
12. Wide of security and plainclothes police running over
13. Mid of Lee holding trilingual banner with mother next to him as plainclothes and police run over to take banner and take boy away - motioning cameraman to stop filming and saying: "No! No!"
14. Wide of police walking away with Lee, more policemen arriving at scene
A 13-year-old US boy, who is campaigning to turn the demilitarised zone (DMZ) between North and South Korea into a peace park, was released from Chinese detention on Monday along with his mother, after staging a brief protest near Tiananmen Square in Beijing.
Jonathan Lee unfurled a sign saying "peace treaty" and "nuclear free DMZ children's peace forest" as he stood outside the Forbidden City earlier in the day.
A man presumed to be a plainclothes officer grabbed Lee's sign less than a minute later, and waved away journalists who had been contacted by Lee's family ahead of time.
Lee and his mother were escorted away by police, and held for a few hours.
Later Lee and his mother, Melissa Lee, returned to their hotel, the Courtyard Marriott.
Then they, and the boy's father and sister, checked out of their rooms, a hotel receptionist said.
The family were later seen at Beijing Airport, boarding a flight to Seoul.
Joel Clark, a documentary filmmaker who travelled to China with the Lees, said an email he received from Mrs Lee suggested that they had been told to leave China.
Lee made a rare visit to Pyongyang, North Korea, in August to propose his idea of a "children's peace forest" in the demilitarised zone.
