RESTRICTION SUMMARY: PART MANDATORY CREDIT CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL

SHOTLIST:

AP PHOTOS - AP CLIENTS ONLY

Napa - 9 October 2017

1. Flames raging ++NIGHT SHOT++

2. The sun rises over wildfires

3. Various of entire houses being eaten by the flames

4. Grape vines sit among the scorched ground ot the Robert Sinskey Vineyard

5. A small flame is all that remains from the flames that burned to the edge of the Robert Sinskey Vineyard

AP PHOTOS - AP CLIENTS ONLY

east of Napa - 9 October 2017

6. House on fire

AP PHOTOS - AP CLIENTS ONLY

Santa Rosa - 9 October 2017

7. Various of fire at the Hilton Sonoma Wine Country hotel ++DAY AND NIGHT SHOTS++

8. A firefighter sprays a Keysight Technologies building

9. Firefighters hose down a burning tree

10. Two women hug as they watch houses burn ++NIGHT SHOT++

11. Kristine Pond reacts as she searches the remains of her family's home destroyed by fires

12. Mark Pedersen and his son Ben, left, look through the remains of their home destroyed by fires

13. Michael Pond, left, looks through ashes as his wife Kristine, center, gets a hug from Zack Thurston, their daughter's boyfriend, while they search remains of their home destroyed by fires

CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL - MANDATORY CREDIT CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL

Napa - 9 October 2017

14. AERIAL of hundreds of homes destroyed in wildfires

STORYLINE:

An onslaught of wildfires across a wide swath of Northern California broke out almost simultaneously then grew exponentially, swallowing up properties from wineries to trailer parks and tearing through both tiny rural towns and urban subdivisions.

At least 10 were dead, at least 100 injured and at least 1,500 homes and businesses have been destroyed, authorities said. All three figures were expected to surge in the coming days as more information is reported.

Taken as a group, the fires are already among the deadliest in California history.

Residents who gathered at emergency shelters and grocery stores said they were shocked by the speed and ferocity of the flames.

Some of the largest of the 14 blazes burning over a 200-mile region were in Napa and Sonoma counties, home to dozens of wineries that attract tourists from around the world.

They sent smoke as far south as San Francisco, about 60 miles (96 kilometres) away.

Sonoma County said it has received more than 100 missing-person reports as family and friends scramble to locate loved ones.

Much of the damage was in Santa Rosa, a far larger and more developed city than usually finds itself at the mercy of a wildfire.

The city is home to 175,000 residents.

Hundreds of homes of all sizes were levelled by flames so hot they melted the glass off of cars and turned aluminum wheels into liquid.

===========================================================

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: info@aparchive.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.

Wildfires whipped by powerful winds swept through California wine country on Monday, killing at least 10 people and injuring at least 100.

True colour images taken by equipment aboard NASA's Aqua satellite showed columns of smoke from the wildfires clouding the skies over the state.

The flames destroyed 1,500 homes and businesses and sent thousands fleeing, according to authorities.

The fires broke out nearly simultaneously and then exploded overnight, sending residents fleeing as embers rained down and flames raged around them.

Two hospitals in Santa Rosa, the largest city in the region with 175,000 people, were forced to evacuate patients.

Later in the day, fires from ruptured gas lines dotted the smoky landscapes of blackened Santa Rosa hillsides.

The large majority of the injured were treated for smoke inhalation, according to St. Joseph Health, which operates hospitals in the Santa Rosa area.

The number of injured was expected to climb as information comes in for all the other areas affected by the firestorm consuming the state.

The flames were unforgiving throughout Santa Rosa, torching block after block with little to salvage.

Hundreds of homes in the Fountain Grove area were leveled by flames so hot they melted the glass off of cars and turned aluminum wheels into liquid.

The fires throughout the region were among the deadliest in California history, and fire officials expected the number of fatalities to increase.

Governor Jerry Brown declared a state of emergency in Napa, Sonoma, Butte, Lake, Mendocino, Nevada and Yuba counties.

Authorities imposed a sunset-to-sunrise curfew in Santa Rosa, saying they were on the lookout for looters.

NASA - MUST COURTESY NASA

California - 9 October 2017

1. STILLS (2x) Satellite images of smoke from wildfires over California

2. STILL Satellite image of smoke from wildfires, annotated with placenames

Wildfires whipped by powerful winds swept through California wine country on Monday, killing at least 10 people and injuring at least 100.

True colour images taken by equipment aboard NASA's Aqua satellite showed columns of smoke from the wildfires clouding the skies over the state.

The flames destroyed 1,500 homes and businesses and sent thousands fleeing, according to authorities.

The fires broke out nearly simultaneously and then exploded overnight, sending residents fleeing as embers rained down and flames raged around them.

Two hospitals in Santa Rosa, the largest city in the region with 175,000 people, were forced to evacuate patients.

Later in the day, fires from ruptured gas lines dotted the smoky landscapes of blackened Santa Rosa hillsides.

The large majority of the injured were treated for smoke inhalation, according to St. Joseph Health, which operates hospitals in the Santa Rosa area.

The number of injured was expected to climb as information comes in for all the other areas affected by the firestorm consuming the state.

The flames were unforgiving throughout Santa Rosa, torching block after block with little to salvage.

Hundreds of homes in the Fountain Grove area were leveled by flames so hot they melted the glass off of cars and turned aluminum wheels into liquid.

The fires throughout the region were among the deadliest in California history, and fire officials expected the number of fatalities to increase.

Governor Jerry Brown declared a state of emergency in Napa, Sonoma, Butte, Lake, Mendocino, Nevada and Yuba counties.

Authorities imposed a sunset-to-sunrise curfew in Santa Rosa, saying they were on the lookout for looters.

NASA - MUST COURTESY NASA

California - 9 October 2017

1. STILLS (2x) Satellite images of smoke from wildfires over California

2. STILL Satellite image of smoke from wildfires, annotated with placenames

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY

SHOTLIST:

NICK GIBLIN/DRONESBASE VIA AP PHOTOS - AP CLIENTS ONLY

Santa Rosa - 10 October 2017

1. STILL Various aerial images showing a neighbourhood that was destroyed by a wildfire

AP PHOTOS (Rich Pedroncelli) - AP CLIENTS ONLY

Napa - 10 October 2017

2. STILL Flames fed by a gas line, burns in the debris of a fire ravaged home

3. STILL Firefighter Nick Gonzalez-Pomo, of the San Rafael Fire Department, waters down smoldering ashes on a garage

AP PHOTOS (Eric Risberg) - AP CLIENTS ONLY

Napa - 10 October 2017

4. STILL Smoke from wildfires in the Sonoma Valley makes its way toward the Napa Valley

AP PHOTOS (Jeff Chiu) - AP CLIENTS ONLY

Santa Rosa - 10 October 2017

5. STILL The sun shines through smoke and haze from wildfires over Santa Rosa

AP PHOTOS (Eric Risberg) - AP CLIENTS ONLY

Napa - 10 October 2017

6. STILL A rack of burned bottles of wine are seen at the Signorello Estate winery

7. STILL The remains of burned bottles of wine are seen at the Signorello Estate winery

STORYLINE:

At least 17 people have died and at least 2,000 homes, businesses and other structures have been destroyed in wildfires in Northern California.

A carelessly discarded cigarette, a downed power line, a car's backfire or a chainsaw's pull.

Just about anything could have started any one of the wildfires now tearing through Northern California, authorities have said.

Investigators are looking into the causes, but no determination has been made at any of the 17 sites of major wildfires blazing in the state.

Conditions were ripe for wildfires in California wine country after record rains last winter created an abundance of dry vegetation, which combined with low humidity and unusually high winds to create fast-moving infernos.

None of the major fires has been contained.

They are spread over a 200-mile (321 km) region north of San Francisco from Napa in the south to Redding in the north, taxing firefighting resources.

===========================================================

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: info@aparchive.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.

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: PART MUST CREDIT JOEL CANNON

SHOTLIST:

++USER GENERATED CONTENT: This video has been authenticated by AP based on the following validation checks:

++Video and audio content checked against known locations and events by regional experts

++Video is consistent with independent AP reporting

++Video cleared for use by all AP clients by content creator Joel Cannon

++Mandatory on-screen credit to Joel Cannon

Santa Clarita, California - 9 June 2019

1. Wide of smoke billowing into the air; fire erupting; people running

++USER GENERATED CONTENT: This video has been authenticated by AP based on the following validation checks:

++Video and audio content checked against known locations and events by regional experts

++Video is consistent with independent AP reporting

++Video cleared for use by all AP clients by content creator (who wishes to remain anonymous)

Santa Clarita, California - 9 June 2019

2. Close of smoke and fire

++USER GENERATED CONTENT: This video has been authenticated by AP based on the following validation checks:

++Video and audio content checked against known locations and events by regional experts

++Video is consistent with independent AP reporting

++Video cleared for use by all AP clients by content creator Joel Cannon

++Mandatory on-screen credit to Joel Cannon

Santa Clarita, California - 9 June 2019

3. Fire helicopter emerging, dropping water as man walks by

STORYLINE:

Firefighters battled a brush fire Sunday afternoon which forced the closure of a huge amusement park in southern California

Heavy smoke surrounding Six Flags Magic Mountain and Hurricane Harbor prompted the park to announce an evacuation shortly after noon.

But about 40 minutes later, the park said on its Twitter account that fire officials asked guests to stay at the park while they worked to contain the blaze.

A park visitor told The Associated Press the park closed and that everyone was asked to go to the rear of the 260-acre theme park, away from firefighting activity near the entrance.

There was no immediate information from fire officials about the blaze. It is unclear how many people are inside the park.

===========================================================

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: info@aparchive.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.

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: PART MUST CREDIT JOEL CANNON

SHOTLIST:

++USER GENERATED CONTENT: This video has been authenticated by AP based on the following validation checks:

++Video and audio content checked against known locations and events by regional experts

++Video is consistent with independent AP reporting

++Video cleared for use by all AP clients by content creator Joel Cannon

++Mandatory on-screen credit to Joel Cannon

Santa Clarita, California - 9 June 2019

1. Wide of smoke billowing into the air; fire erupting; people running

++USER GENERATED CONTENT: This video has been authenticated by AP based on the following validation checks:

++Video and audio content checked against known locations and events by regional experts

++Video is consistent with independent AP reporting

++Video cleared for use by all AP clients by content creator (who wishes to remain anonymous)

Santa Clarita, California - 9 June 2019

2. Close of smoke and fire

++USER GENERATED CONTENT: This video has been authenticated by AP based on the following validation checks:

++Video and audio content checked against known locations and events by regional experts

++Video is consistent with independent AP reporting

++Video cleared for use by all AP clients by content creator Joel Cannon

++Mandatory on-screen credit to Joel Cannon

Santa Clarita, California - 9 June 2019

3. Fire helicopter emerging, dropping water as man walks by

STORYLINE:

Firefighters battled a brush fire Sunday afternoon which forced the closure of a huge amusement park in southern California

Heavy smoke surrounding Six Flags Magic Mountain and Hurricane Harbor prompted the park to announce an evacuation shortly after noon.

But about 40 minutes later, the park said on its Twitter account that fire officials asked guests to stay at the park while they worked to contain the blaze.

A park visitor told The Associated Press the park closed and that everyone was asked to go to the rear of the 260-acre theme park, away from firefighting activity near the entrance.

There was no immediate information from fire officials about the blaze. It is unclear how many people are inside the park.

===========================================================

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: info@aparchive.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.

California was lashed by heavy rains on Friday that the parched state so desperately needs, although with the soaking came familiar problems: traffic jams, power outages and the threat of mudslides.

Even with rainfall exceeding eight inches (20 centimetres) in some southern California mountains by afternoon, the powerful Pacific storm did not put a major dent in a drought that is among the worst in recent California history.

The first waves of the storm drenched foothill communities east of Los Angeles that just weeks ago were menaced by a wildfire - and now face potential mudslides.

Mandatory evacuation orders were issued for about 1,200 homes in the area.

Forecasters expected the storm to last through Saturday in California before trundling east into similarly rain-starved neighbouring states. Phoenix was expecting its first noticeable rainfall in two months.

The storm was projected to head east across the Rockies before petering out in the northeast in several days.

The threat of mudslides will last at least through Saturday night, while tornadoes and water spouts are possible.

Downtown Los Angeles received about two inches (5 centimetres) - doubling its total for the rainy season that began in July, the National Weather Service said.

The city remained seven inches (18 centimetres) below the normal 11 inches (27 centimetres).

The last time a storm dumped two inches (5 centimetres) of rain in Los Angeles was March 2011.

But for this rain, the service said, this would have been the driest December through February on record in Los Angeles.

In Glendora, a city about 25 miles east of Los Angeles that sits beneath nearly 2,000 acres of steep mountain slopes stripped by fire in January, a muddy soup of debris began to fill catch basins. With the vegetation gone, little held the dirt and rock in place.

Homes were spared. Skip loaders scraped tons of mud off a road that funnelled ooze, large rocks and other debris from a dam-like catch basin below the burn area down the steep roadway.

Sandbags and barriers were being put in place for communities being threatened by potential landslides.

Meteorologists posted flood watches for many other areas hit by fires over the past two years, and also warned of potential coastal flooding.

Rain also fell along the central coast, the San Francisco Bay area and Central Valley.

AP TELEVISION

Glendora - 28 February 2014

1. Wide pan of water pouring downstream

2. Mid water going over a hill

AP TELEVISION

Monrovia - 28 February 2014

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Ken Behrmann, Monrovia California resident:

"We are in, as they say, Ground Zero."

4. Wide of Behrmann clearing mud from his driveway

5. Close-up of Behrmann shovelling mud from his driveway

6. Wide of Behrmann's home surrounded by sandbags

7. Mid of sandbags around Behrmann's home

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Ken Behrmann, Monrovia California resident:

"We've already had some damage done, as you can see, so we're kind of semi-prepared, but if it really comes down, there's not a whole lot that we can really do."

9. Wide of workers surveying mud and rain

ABC - ACCESS ALL OUTSIDE NORTH AMERICA/NO ACCESS BROADCAST OR DIGITAL IN NORTH AMERICA

Glendora - 28 February 2014

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Chris Jeffers, City Manager, City of Glendora:

"We don't have any reports of damages the chief reported or anybody being stuck. There is certainly some mud and debris on private property but it's all very manageable at this point and we have not received any reports at this point."

AP TELEVISION

Glendora - 28 February 2014

11. Close-up of rain rushing over road

ABC - ACCESS ALL OUTSIDE NORTH AMERICA/NO ACCESS BROADCAST OR DIGITAL IN NORTH AMERICA

Glendora - 28 February 2014

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Steve Martin, Assistant Fire Chief, Los Angeles County Fire Department:

"The mud flow problem is this: once it's coming down the hill, you cannot get in front of it. I don't have any fire trucks big enough and there's no way to get up there to help you."

AP TELEVISION

Cypress Park - 28 February 2014

13. Various of rescuers saving two dogs

ABC - Access all outside North America/No Access broadcast or digital in North America

Glendora - 28 February 2014

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Chris Jeffers, City Manager, City of Glendora:

"Through this, the vegetation is nearly lost, the soil has been severely damaged so that water just runs off of it and so, there's not a place for it to land. These levels of rains are the ones that we have reported that we're concerned about."

AP TELEVISION

Glendora - 28 February 2014

15. Mid of sandbags and barriers on street

16. Mid of woman walking by barriers

17. Mid of sandbags and barriers on street

AP TELEVISION

Seal Beach - 28 February 2014

18. Wide of children walking on beach

19. Wide shot of pier in the rain

STORYLINE

With major European economies on the brink of collapse, leaders concluding an annual Group of 20 meeting sought on Tuesday to reassure the world that they would find a way to put out the debt-fuelled economic wildfire that has threatened banks, wiped out jobs and toppled governments across the continent.

France's newly-elected president Francois Hollande said during a news conference that the G-20 members had shown a willingness to help and trust the Eurozone.

"There was on the part of all and each of the G-20 participants an expression of trust for the European Union and the Eurozone. And in what concerns us, we, Europeans, we have set three points of common action, which will develop in the European summit at the end of the month: growth, financial stability and budget responsibility," said Hollande.

But the presidents and prime ministers gathered in this seaside resort seemed content to delay any major decisions for a while longer, releasing only a general statement that stopped short of committing any nations to greater spending unless conditions worsen and urging fiscal responsibility.

For months, governments and economists have weighed two different paths to ease the financial crisis: spending more to try to stimulate growth or slashing budgets.

European leaders headed home without announcing any significant agreements, and they aimed to meet again later this month in Brussels, with a goal of adopting a more detailed plan.

After the summit, Obama said the economic problems in Europe won't be solved by the G-20 or the United States, but by European nations. He said he was confident they could do that, but acknowledged the difficulty of getting all the separate legislatures to agree.

Germany must shoulder a large share of the contributions to bail out economically weaker European countries that overspent for years. In exchange, Germany has been insisting on steep cutbacks from aid recipients such as Greece.

Those cutbacks have led to dramatic economic hardship for voters in Greece and other countries. A growing number of European countries have been advocating spending and growth, not austerity, and the G-20 statement made limited mention of such a possibility.

"We are united in our resolve to promote growth and jobs," the document said. "Strong sustainable and balanced growth remains the top priority of the G20, as it leads to higher job creation and increases the welfare of people across the world."

The statement threw support specifically behind greater government spending in countries that can afford it, if conditions get significantly worse. Countries with "sufficient fiscal space stand ready to coordinate and implement discretionary fiscal actions to support domestic demand."

The plan also hinted at flexibility by asking that governments "take into account evolving economic conditions," which could open the way for more latitude in troubled countries such as Greece.

The cost of bailing out Spain's 1.1 (t) trillion euros (1.39 trillion US dollars) economy would likely outstrip current global ability, even after the International Monetary Fund announced late Monday that a round of contributions had increased its lending capacity to 456 (b) billion US dollars.

The countries making the biggest IMF contributions will be Japan, at 60 billion US dollars; Germany, at 54.7 billion US dollars; and China, at 43 billion US dollars. The United States is notably not contributing in the latest round.

1. Pan right of French President Francois Hollande walking to microphone

2. SOUNDBITE (French) Francois Hollande, President of France:

"There was on the part of all and each of the G-20 participants an expression of trust for the European Union and the Eurozone. And in what concerns us, we, Europeans, we have set three points of common action, which will develop in the European summit at the end of the month: growth, financial stability and budget responsibility."

3. Wide Hollande at podium

4. SOUNDBITE (French) Francois Hollande, President of France:

"I think we now have the mechanisms, they do exist. The European Financial Stability Facility is already in place, it could still be very helpful and now comes the European Stability Mechanism (ESM). Therefore, right now, since we have the mechanisms, we know the paths we must follow, we have the funds needed - I also just noted that the IMF is getting extra funding - well, let's use those resources at the right moment and the right way."

5. Wide of Hollande leaving conference

STORYLINE

British Prime Minister David Cameron said he believed the G20 summit successfully stopped some of the growing risks to the world economy.

Cameron was speaking at a news conference after world leaders concluded an annual Group of 20 meeting in Los Cabos on Tuesday.

"We've been clear on the Eurozone about what is needed: rapid action by countries on the periphery of the Eurozone to undergo structural reforms supported by the core of the Eurozone, including of course the European Central Bank," Cameron told reporters.

With major European economies on the brink of collapse, world leaders were left on Tuesday with two different paths to ease the financial crisis: Spend more to try to stimulate growth or slash budgets in a bid to restore investor confidence.

For months, that dilemma has loomed over governments and economists as they struggled to put out a debt-fuelled economic wildfire that has threatened banks, wiped out jobs and toppled governments all over Europe.

But on Tuesday, presidents and prime ministers meeting in this seaside resort seemed content to delay any decision for a while longer, according to a draft statement leaked ahead of the G-20's conclusion.

Still, the battle lines in the stimulus-versus-austerity debate were clearly drawn among the 24 heads of state gathered in a heavily guarded convention hall lined by a moat.

The conservative leaders of the United Kingdom, South Korea and Germany came out decisively for austerity, warning that budget cuts were crucial to restoring fiscal order and worldwide confidence.

On the other side were left-leaning governments such as those in Argentina, Brazil and France that have denounced the German-imposed austerity plan for struggling countries such as Spain and Greece and pushed for more stimulus spending.

Mexican President Felipe Calderon said the summit ended with a signed document that included a comprehensive plan for the future but without details. The document had yet to be released.

Meanwhile, the International Monetary Fund announced that a round of contributions had increased its lending capacity to 456 (b) billion US dollars, exceeding a round of pledges made in April.

The countries making the biggest IMF contributions will be Japan, at 60 (b) billion US dollars; Germany, at 54.7 (b) billion US dollars; and China, at 43 (b) billion US dollars. The United States is notably not contributing in the latest round.

"The G20 also welcomed the commitment to increase the resources available to the IMF," Cameron said on Tuesday.

Speaking about situation in Syria, Cameron said that the international community needs "an agreement on a transitional leadership which can move Syria towards a democratic future which protects the rights of all its communities."

"But it is welcome that President Putin has been explicit he is not locked in to (Syrian President Bashar) Assad remaining in charge in Syria," he added.

Cameron also said that the international community "must continue to work to stem the flow of weapons" as news emerged that a Russian-operated ship said to be carrying military helicopters to Syria have turned back after its British insurer removed coverage for the vessel.

Britain's Foreign Office said the ship, the MV Alaed, changed course in Europe after news reports emerged about its alleged contents.

UK-based insurer Standard Club said it removed insurance coverage for the ship owner when it became aware it was carrying munitions, a clear breach of its rules.

Britain has joined the United States and other countries in pressing Russia to halt arms shipments to Syrian President Bashar Assad's regime.

Opposition groups say more than 14,000 people have been killed since the Syrian uprising began in March 2011 with mostly peaceful protests. A ferocious government crackdown, however, led many to take up arms and the conflict is now an armed insurgency.

Cameron also commented on the dispute over the Falklands Islands saying that it was important "to focus on the decision the Falkland Islanders themselves have made which is to hold the referendum about their future."

Argentinean President Cristina Fernandez has been campaigning to shore up support for Argentina's sovereignty claim to the Falklands 30 years after the two countries fought a brief but bloody war over the South Atlantic archipelago.

Britain disputes Argentina's claim to the islands and says Argentina ignores the wishes of the island's 3-thousand residents who have expressed a desire to remain British.

The Falkland Islands government announced plans last week for a 2013 referendum on the territory's political future.

Cameron has said Britain will follow the decision of islanders when they hold their vote.

Argentina maintains that the residents do not have the unilateral right to decide what they want the islands to be.

++CLIENTS PLEASE NOTE: BLACK CUTAWAYS BETWEEN SOUNDBITES++

1. British Prime Minister David Cameron arriving at news conference

++CUTAWAY TO BLACK++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) David Cameron, British Prime Minister:

"We've been clear on the Eurozone about what is needed: rapid action by countries on the periphery of the Eurozone to undergo structural reforms supported by the core of the Eurozone, including of course the European Central Bank."

++CUTAWAY TO BLACK++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) David Cameron, British Prime Minister:

"At this summit the Eurozone has made some important steps towards both: they agreed to take all necessary policy measures to safeguard the integrity and stability of the Eurozone, including breaking the link between sovereign debt problems and bank instability. And they committed to take steps towards fiscal and economic integration, including through a banking union. Now, these are significant agreements, now the Eurozone countries need to get on and implement them."

++CUTAWAY TO BLACK++

4. SOUNDBITE (English) David Cameron, British Prime Minister:

"The G20 also welcomed the commitment to increase the resources available to the IMF (International Monetary Fund) by more than 430 billion US dollars."

++CUTAWAY TO BLACK++

5. SOUNDBITE (English) David Cameron, British Prime Minister:

"On growth, there was a firm commitment to implement fiscal consolidation and to reduce imbalances, we welcomed in particular China's commitment to allow market forces to play a larger role in determining movements in its exchange rate. This is an absolutely fundamental advance for the G20 in dealing with one of the underlying causes of the crisis in 2008."

++CUTAWAY TO BLACK++

6. SOUNDBITE (English) David Cameron, British Prime Minister:

"The G20 agreed that monetary policy should continue to support the economic recovery and every G20 country has put on a table specific structural reform commitments to strengthen global demand, foster job creation and increase growth potential."

++CUTAWAY TO BLACK++

7. SOUNDBITE (English) David Cameron, British Prime Minister:

"Of course there are main differences over sequencing the exact shape of how the transition takes place (in Syria) but it is welcome that President Putin has been explicit he is not locked in to (Syrian President Bashar) Assad remaining in charge in Syria. What we need next is an agreement on a transitional leadership which can move Syria towards a democratic future which protects the rights of all its communities."

++CUTAWAY TO BLACK++

8. SOUNDBITE (English) David Cameron, British Prime Minister:

"At the same time it makes no sense for any country to be supplying arms to a regime that is killing its own people with mortars, snipers and attack helicopters. Now, we put in place a strong EU arms embargo, we are closely tracking other shipments to Syria and want to work with countries and companies around the world to stop them. So it is good news that the shipment of attack helicopters that we've been tracking in the North Sea in recent days is now heading away from Syria but we must continue to work to stem the flow of weapons."

++CUTAWAY TO BLACK++

9. SOUNDBITE (English) David Cameron, British Prime Minister:

"I just think it is very important for the good of the Falkland Islands and frankly for the long-term good of this whole issue as you say 'in the eyes of the world' for people to focus on the decision the Falkland Islanders themselves have made which is to hold the referendum about their future. Because at the heart of the United Nations charter is the idea of self determination."

++CUTAWAY TO BLACK++

10. Cameron leaving

STORYLINE

With major European economies on the brink of collapse, world leaders concluding an annual Group of 20 meeting were left on Tuesday with two different paths to ease the financial crisis: Spend more to try to stimulate growth or slash budgets in a bid to restore investor confidence.

For months, that dilemma has loomed over governments and economists as they struggled to put out a debt-fuelled economic wildfire that has threatened banks, wiped out jobs and toppled governments all over Europe.

But on Tuesday, presidents and prime ministers meeting in this seaside resort seemed content to delay any decision for a while longer, according to a draft statement leaked ahead of the G-20's conclusion.

Still, the battle lines in the stimulus-versus-austerity debate were clearly drawn among the 24 heads of state gathered in a heavily guarded convention hall lined by a moat.

The conservative leaders of the United Kingdom, South Korea and Germany came out decisively for austerity, warning that budget cuts were crucial to restoring fiscal order and worldwide confidence.

On the other side were left-leaning governments such as those in Argentina, Brazil and France that have denounced the German-imposed austerity plan for struggling countries such as Spain and Greece and pushed for more stimulus spending.

Mexican President Felipe Calderon said the summit ended with a signed document that included a comprehensive plan for the future but without details.

The document had yet to be released.

"We reached compromises for various things: to confront decisively the situation in the Eurozone, to guarantee the world's financial stability, to strengthen the demand and the growth as well as job creation, to focus currency policies towards price stability and to support the economical recovery," Calderon said.

The Mexican president also spoke about the International Monetary Fund's announcement that a round of contributions had increased its lending capacity to 456 billion US dollars, exceeding a round of pledges made in April.

"We have secured an increase of the financial resources for the International Monetary Fund. Not just 430-billion US dollars like we had planned but 450-billion US dollars. With that we have duplicated the historical capacity of the international fund to support and to loan," he said.

AUDIO PART MUTE AS INCOMING

1. Wide of plenary session ++MUTE++

2. Mid of Mexican President Felipe Calderon speaking ++MUTE++

3. Mid of Chinese President Hu Jintao speaking ++MUTE++

4. Mid of International Monetary Fund President Christine Lagarde speaking ++MUTE++

5. Mid of Russian President Vladimir Putin speaking ++MUTE++

6. Mid of Brazilian President Dilma Rouseff speaking ++MUTE++

7. Pan left of plenary session ++MUTE++

8. Mid of US President Barack Obama speaking ++MUTE++

9. Mid of French President Francois Hollande speaking ++MUTE++

10. Mid of German Chancellor Angela Merkel speaking ++MUTE++

11. Wide of plenary session ++MUTE++

12. Wide of news conference by Mexican president Felipe Calderon

13. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Felipe Calderon, Mexican president:

"We reached compromises for various things: to confront decisively the situation in the Eurozone, to guarantee the world's financial stability, to strengthen the demand and the growth as well as job creation, to focus currency policies towards price stability and to support the economical recovery."

14. Wide of news conference

15. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Felipe Calderon, Mexican president:

++DROP IN THE AUDIO FROM SOURCE++

"The G-20 reached during this summit a key agreement for the world's economy. We have secured an increase of the financial resources for the International Monetary Fund. Not just 430-billion US dollars like we had planned but 450-billion US dollars. With that we have duplicated the historical capacity of the international fund to support and to loan."

16. Wide of news conference