SHOTLIST:

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles, 2 June 2017

1. Wide, Kathy Griffin enters news conference with attorneys

2. UPSOUND (English) Kathy Griffin, comedian: "Hi, everybody. I'm Kathy Griffin. I'm really nervous right now. I've never done a press conference. I don't really know how they work. Feel free to jump in and when I get nervous I like make jokes so I'm probably gonna like stumble and stuff."

3. Cutaway, photographers

4. UPSOUND (English) Kathy Griffin, comedian: " I'm not afraid of Donald Trump. He's a bully. I've dealt with older white guys trying to keep me down my whole life, my whole career. I am a woman in a very male-dominated field; I love what I do; I love making people laugh more than anything in the world."

5. Cutaway, attorney Lisa Bloom (left in red jacket) and Kathy Griffin

6. UPSOUND (English) Kathy Griffin, comedian: "I make mistakes. I'm an out there comedian. I'm an in your face comedian but I just wanted to say you know, if you don't stand up, you get run over and what's happening to me has never happened ever in the history of this great country which is that a sitting president of the United States and his grown children and the first lady are personally, I feel, personally, trying to ruin my life forever. Forever. You guys know him. He's never going to stop."

7. Cutaway, attorney Lisa Bloom (left in red jacket) and Kathy Griffin

8. UPSOUND (English) Kathy Griffin, comedian: "The death threats that I'm getting are constant and they are detailed and they are serious and they are specific."

9. Cutaway, attorney Lisa Bloom (left in red jacket) and Kathy Griffin

10. UPSOUND (English) Kathy Griffin, comedian: "This president of all people is gonna come after me. He picked the wrong redhead. And he's sort of a red head him - although sort of like a parfait cup, sometimes. I mean there's like a red and then like a yellow, and I don't know. I think Melania does a lot of Nice 'n Easy. I don't know."

11. Cutaway photographers

12. UPSOUND (English) Kathy Griffin, comedian: "Being appropriate, I only know how to do comedy one way. It's in your face comedy. I keep it real. I am gonna make fun of the president. And you know what, I'm gonna make fun of him more now. More. So, I'm not going to threaten him. I have no desire to harm him or anyone, I would never want to harm anybody."

13. Cutaway photographers

14. UPSOUND (English) Kathy Griffin, comedian: "I don't think I will have a career after this. I think he, I think he, I'm going to be honest. He broke me. He broke me. He broke me. And then I was like 'No, this isn't right, it's just not right.' and I apologized because that was the right thing to do and I meant it and then I saw the tide turning and I saw what they were doing and I went, 'Oh, OK, they're trying to spin this and making it about Barron (Trump) and obviously that was never my intent. I would never want to hurt anyone much less a child but I started to see what was really happening and then it was a mob mentality pile on and so many people have expressed to me personally across the country at my shows, they're scared so yeah, I don't know what's... I might get arrested today. I don't know."

15. UPSOUND (English) Dimitry Gorin, defense attorney: "We're gonna fully cooperate with the Secret Service in their investigation. We don't even think it should've ever been opened. She basically exercised her first Amendment rights to tell a joke and when you look at everything in the media all the times entertainers make videos or express themselves in other ways you've never seen an entertainer let alone a comedian be subject to a criminal investigation. It's really outrageous."

16. UPSOUND (English) Lisa Bloom, attorney: "You know, Kathy Griffin and Donald Trump are not equals. He is the president of the United States. We used to say that with great power comes great responsibility. We used to hold our presidents to a standard that they don't criticize artists and comedians. I mean that is the point here. He's not just Donald Trump, real estate developer, having a celebrity feud. He's using the power of the federal government against her. There's a Secret Service investigation of her which is completely ridiculous and he and his family - his family is calling on Twitter for her to be fired from her job."

Griffin: "All my jobs."

Bloom: "That's what this is about."

STORYLINE:

GRIFFIN NOT 'LAYING DOWN' FOR TRUMP, FEARS CAREER IS OVER

An emotional Kathy Griffin says she's not afraid of Donald Trump and plans to keep making fun of him but maintained that she's sorry for a video that depicted her holding a likeness of the president's severed, bloody head.

At a press conference Friday (2 JUNE 2017), the comedian at times tearful and at times laughing and joking predicted her career is over and said Trump "broke me." Since the video was posted Tuesday, she has lost her job co-hosting CNN's New Year's Eve special and had at least four comedy shows canceled. She has also received death threats that she characterized as "constant and they are detailed and they are serious and they are specific."

Trump, first lady Melania Trump and Donald Trump Jr. have publicly criticized the video.

Griffin, who asserted that she has been contacted by the Secret Service, said the Trumps are "trying to ruin my rights forever."

Griffin, 56, repeated her claim that the video was a parody, meant as a pointed comeback to Trump's remark last summer that former Fox News Channel personality Megyn Kelly had "blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of wherever."

"I'm not laying down for this guy," she said in one defiant moment. "I'm going to keep making jokes about this guy."

Griffin's attorney Lisa Bloom said the comedian has a first amendment right to make fun of the president and accused the president of "using the power of the federal government against her."

Though Griffin apologized within hours of the images appearing online Tuesday, they were met with swift and widespread condemnation.

Trump later tweeted that Griffin "should be ashamed of herself" for posting the images.

The comic has faced controversies before for her abrasive humor, but none as widespread as the one generated by Tuesday's images.

A double amputee whose mother died at an early age overcame incredible odds to represent his country at the Olympic games.

A beautiful fashion model is gunned down in his house on Valentine's Day.

It's an incredible story and could be poised to change the face of daytime television in South Africa.

Oscar Pistorius goes on trial for murder on Monday and the proceedings are expected to be witnessed by an audience of (m) millions.

In a landmark ruling, a South African judge has agreed parts of the trial can be broadcast live on television by three remote-controlled cameras in court, but testimony given by Pistorius can not be shown.

Judge Dunstan Mlambo, who made the decision to allow broadcasting, said he had weighed up arguments for a fair trial from the Pistorius camp with principles of open justice and freedom of expression.

Advocates for freedom of speech and more transparency in South African public life hope the decision to allow cameras into the Pistorius trail will lead to more high profile cases being covered live.

The ruling followed a petition by local broadcaster 'Multi Choice', a digital TV and radio service, who have added what they describe as a 'pop up channel' to their system.

Channel 199 will be dedicated to the Pistorius trial and bring viewers not only the live pictures from inside the court, but a steady stream of analysis and comment from legal experts.

The pop-up channel is being produced by George Mazarakis, a popular television personality who is executive producer of the highly rated 'Carte Blanche', a show which pioneered investigative journalism in South Africa when it first aired in 1988.

Mazarakis has been associated with the show since its launch.

The pop-up channel will carry advertising which the producers say is necessary to help offset the high costs involved.

A panel of executives from Multi Choice briefed the media about Channel 199 last Friday.

They were keen to point out that the content will be serious and responsible - "not just tabloid" - but acknowledge they have a gripping story to tell.

"It is all too real, it is all too tragic," says Mazarakis.

The area outside the North Gauteng High Court has become a campsite for international television channels who have descended on Pretoria to beam their own reports and analysis of the Pistorius trial around the world.

On Sunday technicians were busy setting up satellite dishes and camera positions.

Hundreds of reporters have applied for a limited number of seats in a separate room in the court complex where the proceedings will be relayed via closed circuit television.

South Africa's criminal justice system and gun culture will be under a global spotlight during the Pistorius trial, which has some parallels with the 1990s OJ Simpson case in the United States because of the celebrity factor, the sensational allegations and the fascination of people around the world.

Parts of the trial will be broadcast live on television, adding to the scrutiny.

Simpson's trial for the murder of his ex-wife and a man was televised in its entirety.

But in one glaring difference, Pistorius acknowledges he killed the victim.

The Olympian said he thought Reeva Steenkamp was a night-time intruder in his home in the early hours of 14 February last year; the prosecution maintains he intentionally shot her several times in the bathroom after an argument.

Criminal law experts believe that if the prosecution fails to prove premeditated murder, firing several shots through a closed door could bring a conviction for the lesser charge of culpable homicide, a South African equivalent of manslaughter covering unintentional deaths through negligence.

Mlambo had shown "an awareness of the competing considerations at play," said Justice Edwin Cameron of South Africa's Constitutional Court.

He declined to comment directly on the ruling, but said he favoured cameras in appellate courts.

South Africa abolished the jury system in 1969 following arguments that whites-only juries during apartheid would be unlikely to deliver fair verdicts involving, for example, a white perpetrator and a black victim.

Johannesburg - 28 February 2014

1. Off screen - promo of Channel 199

2. Executive producer George Mazarakis and unidentified people brief media about Channel 199

3. Media audience listening to Mazarakis

4. Wide of executives on panel

5. SOUNDBITE (English) George Mazarakis, Executive Producer of Channel 199:

"It's a challenge to tell the story correctly and to tell it in a legally responsible way and in an entertaining way at the same time. But it is after all the story of a tragedy, and it's the story of a tragedy in two people's lives, it's not something that is pure entertainment at all, and to having achieved this from the courts I think we have added responsibility to take it very, very seriously and deliver it authentically, correctly and responsibly."

Pretoria - 2 March 2014

6. View from media platform overlooking North Gauteng High Court

7. Tents for media and satellite dishes

8. Satellite trucks parked opposite court

9. Pan of media activity on platform

Johannesburg - 28 February 2014

10. SOUNDBITE (English) George Mazarakis, Executive Producer of Channel 199:

"This is a breakthrough judgement to be given the opportunity to film in court. It's something that's never, ever happened before. It speaks to open justice, it augers well for the future and the strength of the South African democracy."

FILE: Pretoria - 19 August 2013

11. Media scrum as Oscar Pistorius arrives at magistrate's court for remand hearing

12. Pistorius escorted by police through photographers

Johannesburg - 28 February 2014

13. SOUNDBITE (English) George Mazarakis, Executive Producer of Channel 199:

"We have to give the dignity and the respect to the victim. She's not a cardboard cut-out caricature of a beautiful woman. She's a real human being with feelings. But so is he, the accused. It is all too real and this is all too tragic."

Pretoria - 2 March 2014

14. Satellite dish and technicians on media platform

15. Media equipment in tents

16. More media equipment

17. Camera being walked through turnstile and metal detectors at the entrance to the court

A lawyer for the Gawker gossip website grilled a journalism professor Thursday about news articles that are covered under the First Amendment, even though they contain lurid content.

As testimony continued for a fourth day in wrestler Hulk Hogan's lawsuit over a sex video, attorney Michael Sullivan cross-examined University of Florida journalism professor Mike Foley, about multiple news articles — many of them with racy content about strippers, nudity and at one point, toe-sucking.

Foley, who was called as an expert witness by Hogan's team on Wednesday, questioned Gawker's decision not to contact Hogan, the woman in the video or the woman's husband when it posted the sex video.

Hogan, whose given name is Terry Bollea, is suing Gawker Media for $100 million for posting the edited video showing him having sex with his then-best friend's wife.

The former wrestler has said he didn't know he was being filmed when the video was made.

A lawyer for the Gawker gossip website grilled a journalism professor Thursday about news articles that are covered under the First Amendment, even though they contain lurid content.

As testimony continued for a fourth day in wrestler Hulk Hogan's lawsuit over a sex video, attorney Michael Sullivan cross-examined University of Florida journalism professor Mike Foley, about multiple news articles — many of them with racy content about strippers, nudity and at one point, toe-sucking.

Foley, who was called as an expert witness by Hogan's team on Wednesday, questioned Gawker's decision not to contact Hogan, the woman in the video or the woman's husband when it posted the sex video.

Hogan, whose given name is Terry Bollea, is suing Gawker Media for $100 million for posting the edited video showing him having sex with his then-best friend's wife.

The former wrestler has said he didn't know he was being filmed when the video was made.

POOL

St. Petersburg, Florida - 10 March 2016

1. Various of University of Florida journalism professor Mike Foley in court

2. Terry Bollea, also known as Hulk Hogan, walks into courthouse ++MUTE++

Protesters lying on railroad tracks blocked a train carrying a UK TV crew on Wednesday, as they attempted to make their way to Sri Lanka's former war zone in the north.

Channel 4's Callum Macrae, along with a team from the UK news programme Channel 4 News, were in Sri Lanka to cover the upcoming Commonwealth meeting.

They were blocked in the north-central city of Anuradhapura, and the train to the northern town of Vavuniya was unable to move for more than three hours.

The team eventually abandoned their train journey to allow other passengers to move on.

Macrae made a documentary showing soldiers executing naked Tamils and other gruesome footage from the 138-day final offensive in the country's 27-year civil war.

Sri Lanka dismissed the video as fake footage and false journalism.

However British Prime Minister David Cameron said at the weekend that Sri Lanka had "serious questions" to answer after watching the documentary.

Speaking in the Sri Lankan capital Colombo on Wednesday, British Foreign Secretary William Hague said he was "disturbed by the incident " that had taken place involving the British team of journalists.

He stated that, to him, "freedom of access to the media is very, very important."

Sri Lanka will host a Commonwealth summit this weekend with the global focus trained on the country's 27-year civil war and alleged atrocities committed by both rebels and soldiers who, despite a sustained international outcry, have been spared from investigations and prosecutions since the war ended in 2009.

The leaders of Canada and India are boycotting the summit for those reasons.

Others have had to justify their plans to attend by promising to bring Sri Lanka's government to task.

Queen Elizabeth II, who is 87, is not going, but her son, Prince Charles, is presiding over the meeting.

Sri Lanka denies any rights abuses were committed by its forces and it has balked at demands for an independent investigation.

The country's leaders also accuse journalists of fabricating allegations of atrocities, and stand staunchly by a clan-like government that has alarmed many democracies in the West.

AP TELEVISION

++16:9

Anuradhapura

1. Wide of protesters standing on train platform as train pulls in, some holding banners

2. Mid protesters on train platform, some holding banners reading (English) "Don't be the voice of the LTTE (Liberation tigers of Tamil Eelam)"

3. Wide of protesters standing by train carriages with banners

4. Mid UK TV cameraman standing at train door, goes back into train

5. Mid protesters looking through train window

6. Various protesters standing in front of train, holding banners and chanting

++4:3++

Anuradhapura

7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Callum Macrae, British journalist:

"There is a need for truth and there is a need for justice, and these crimes have to be investigated and simply saying that we told lies or our evidence is faked, when it is not, it's not the way to do it. They cannot hide behind denouncing us...they cannot..."

8. Mid back view Macrae and Ben de Pear, Editor UK news programme Channel 4 News talking to police

9. Mid Macrae and members of Channel 4 News team getting off train

10. Mid Macrae and members of Channel 4 News team talking to police, surrounded by protesters 11. UPSOUND: (English) Callum Macrae, British journalist:

"Free speech does not seem to be allowed in this country."

12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Jonathan Miller, British journalist:

"We listened to what the protesters said there. We understand that everybody in this country has got the right to express themselves. They did and they did it effectively. What they've done though they've stopped us listening to other peoples' voices further up the track. That's a real shame. We now have to go back to Colombo because we had to let those passengers, on the train, the other passengers go."

++16:9++

Colombo

13. Wide of British Foreign Secretary William Hague at news conference

14. SOUNDBITE: (English) William Hague, British Foreign Secretary:

"I was disturbed to hear about the incident that took place early today affecting Channel 4. I think the, I think freedom of access for the media is very, very important and the absence of that would reflect very poorly on any country. And again any country that hosts a major International meeting of course will receive a great deal of media attention. And we believe in the Commonwealth, in the freedom of the media and freedom of speech."

15. Cutaway of journalists

16. Hague leaving

Mandarin/Eng/Nat

Hong Kong's first ever trade fair for film and TV kicked off Wednesday featuring more than 70 exhibitors.

The Hong Kong International Film Market, "Filmart" allows international and local distributors to showcase their productions to a variety of entertainment industry heavyweights.

But with merely 19-days remaining before China resumes sovereignty on the British colony, fears of censorship may cause concern in this year's debut exhibition.

Hong Kong's International Film Market opened Wednesday in the territory.

Local celebrities, such as action star Chow Yun-fatt also attended the opening ceremony.

Hong Kong is the world's second largest movie distributor behind the US, exporting more than 200 titles each year.

It is the third largest film producer in the world after Hollywood and Bollywood, India's equivalent of the American movie hub.

For Hong Kong's film industry, uncertainty concerning freedom of expression and freedom of art are what worries film producers.

Whether these liberties will remain without interference from the Central government once China takes over, is still questionable.

Many say Hong Kong's film market will have the same freedoms after the territory reverts to Chinese sovereignty on July 1st.

The Secretary for Broadcasting and Culture guarantees the government will keep minimum intervention while providing the maximum support after handover.

SOUNDBITE (English):

"Film and Television industry will continue to be governed by the existing laws of Hong Kong. And the existing laws only limits their freedom of expression in respect of sex and violence, beyond that we do not have other criteria to say which film or TV program

may or may not be able to be shown. And that will continue to be the case after 1997, after the 1st of July. "

SUPERCAPTION: Chau Tak Hay, Hong Kong Secretary for Broadcasting, Culture and Sport

Others fear that tight government censorship will apply to the territory as it currently does in Mainland China.

Production is only allowed in official studios in China and all scripts must have the ministry's approval prior to public showing.

With talks on unification along the China and Taiwan straits, Taiwanese film makers are optimistic about Hong Kong's future.

They say the handover will actually bring the Mainland, Hong Kong and Taiwan closer together.

SOUNDBITE (Mandarin):

"I don't think 97 will have any effect because we do get to corporate with the Mainaldn Chinese and purchase their films, so I don't think 97 will have any effect. it may even be better for us (our industry)."

SUPER CAPTION: Wu Kon, spokesperson for the Motion Pictures Association of Taipei

Hong Kong TV giant TVB also think the handover will have a positive effect on Hong Kong.

SOUNDBITE (English):

"Well, if there is anything on the film industry, the handover will give us greater opportunities for working with China and working with many of the countries in the region. So there should be a positive effect on the handover."

SUPER CAPTION: Alex Ying, general manager of Television Broadcasts Limited

With the world focusing on the Hong Kong handover which will take place in less than 20 days, Hollywood is also cashing in on this historic event.

Hong Kong born director Wayne Wang is making a film "The Chinese Box" staring British actor Jeremy Irons and the rising Chinese star Gong Li in a love story focusing on the exciting moments surrounding this once-in-a-lifetime occasion.

Hong Kong - 11 June 1997 and file

11 June 1997:

1. Close up of drums being played

2. Close up of sign saying 'Bienvenue' ('Welcome') held by lion's mouth

3. Hong Kong actor Chow Yun-fatt

4. Close up of arms of guards - pan up to Chow Yun-fatt and officials

5. Mid shot of film exhibition posters

6. Big television screen showing women dancing on stage

7. Mid shot of officials looking at display

8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Chau Tak Hay, Hong Kong Secretary for Broadcasting, Culture and Sport

9. Two shots of film company signs

10. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Wu Kon, spokesperson of Motion Pictures of Taipei

11. Two shots of film poster of "Triad Girls"

12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Alex Ying, general manager of Television Broadcasts Ltd.

APTV file

13. Actor Jeremy Irons acting in upcoming film "Chinese Box" - pan to camera and crew

14. Mid shot of van with open door, actress Gong Li inside

15. Camera being carried - pan to actor Jeremy Irons with Wayne Wang, director of "Chinese Box" (in baseball hat and glasses)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY

SHOTLIST:

AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY

St. Petersburg, Florida - 21 March 2016

+++SOTS SEPARATED BY WHITE FLASHES+++

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Hulk Hogan, Former Pro Wrestler:

"I'm really happy about everything that's happened and I think we've made history today because I think we've protected a lot of people from maybe going through what I went through so we're very excited, very happy."

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Hulk Hogan, Former Pro Wrestler:

"The community knows who I am you know. My WWE family knows who I am, they've been very supportive of me and at the end of the day it's just nice to get back to normal with all of my family and friends in the area it's just, it's been unbelievable everywhere I go, everywhere I show up people still treat me like I'm still the champ and they've been very supportive so it's really cool to be in this community and feel the love from everybody."

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Salina Stevens, 35, Juror:

"Well what we really stuck out for us, well for me - I don't want to speak for the rest of the jury at all in any of this any of my statements I'm not speaking for anybody else, when we actually viewed the video, that changed the game for me, I mean I went into that deliberation room thinking on way and watching that video sealed it for me."

UPSOUND (English) Reporter: "What were you thinking initially?"

SOUNDBITE (English) Salina Stevens, 35, Juror:

"I was thinking towards the plaintiff. I believe his privacy was violated, and that's not OK, The video was worse than I expected in some sort of content, not so much the sex part of it but just the conversation. I just feel like if he knew he was being videotaped, he would not have spoken about the things he spoke about."

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Salina Stevens, 35, Juror:

"Just the conversation that what going on between him and the woman in the video. It was very human and if you're going to be videod you would not be talking like that."

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Salina Stevens, 35, Juror:

"I understand that we have a First Amendment and I stand behind the First Amendment but, I'm in front of a ton of media saying this which is intimidating, I don't want that to be used improperly and I think that it is used improperly way too often and you know we also have privacy laws and I hope that those will be taken into more consideration when stories are being ran."

STORYLINE:

Moments after a Florida jury hit Gawker Media and its founder with $25 million in punitive damages for publishing a sex tape of Hulk Hogan, the former pro wrestler told a gaggle of reporters that he and his legal team "made history."

Hogan said Monday evening that he thought "we've protected a lot of people from going through what I went through."

The smiling 62-year-old, who wore all black throughout the three-week trial, added that he's been overwhelmed with support by fans.

The punitive damages come on top of $115 million the jury imposed Friday after two weeks of trial.

One juror, 35-year-old Salina Stevens, told reporters that watching the video posted by Gawker finally convinced her to find for Hogan.

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

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: AP CLIENTS ONLY

SHOTLIST:

AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY

St. Petersburg, Florida - 21 March 2016

+++SOTS SEPARATED BY BLACK FRAMES+++

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Hulk Hogan, Former Pro Wrestler:

"I'm really happy about everything that's happened and I think we've made history today because I think we've protected a lot of people from maybe going through what I went through so we're very excited, very happy."

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Hulk Hogan, Former Pro Wrestler:

"The community knows who I am you know. My WWE family knows who I am, they've been very supportive of me and at the end of the day it's just nice to get back to normal with all of my family and friends in the area it's just, it's been unbelievable everywhere I go, everywhere I show up people still treat me like I'm still the champ and they've been very supportive so it's really cool to be in this community and feel the love from everybody."

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Salina Stevens, 35, Juror:

"It just took a lot of discussion, you know? There's no formula for this. You know you just kinda have to pull numbers and get an idea of what each person is making and kind of go at a percentage of that so that's just how we got there."

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Salina Stevens, 35, Juror:

"Well what we really stuck out for us, well for me - I don't want to speak for the rest of the jury at all in any of this any of my statements I'm not speaking for anybody else, when we actually viewed the video, that changed the game for me, I mean I went into that deliberation room thinking on way and watching that video sealed it for me."

UPSOUND (English) Reporter: "What were you thinking initially?"

SOUNDBITE (English) Salina Stevens, 35, Juror:

"I was thinking towards the plaintiff. I believe his privacy was violated, and that's not OK, The video was worse than I expected in some sort of content, not so much the sex part of it but just the conversation. I just feel like if he knew he was being videotaped, he would not have spoken about the things he spoke about."

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Salina Stevens, 35, Juror:

"Just the conversation that what going on between him and the woman in the video. It was very human and if you're going to be videod you would not be talking like that."

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Salina Stevens, 35, Juror:

"I understand that we have a First Amendment and I stand behind the First Amendment but, I'm in front of a ton of media saying this which is intimidating, I don't want that to be used improperly and I think that it is used improperly way too often and you know we also have privacy laws and I hope that those will be taken into more consideration when stories are being ran."

STORYLINE:

Moments after a Florida jury hit Gawker Media and its founder with $25 million in punitive damages for publishing a sex tape of Hulk Hogan, the former pro wrestler told a gaggle of reporters that he and his legal team "made history."

Hogan said Monday evening that he thought "we've protected a lot of people from going through what I went through."

The smiling 62-year-old, who wore all black throughout the three-week trial, added that he's been overwhelmed with support by fans.

The punitive damages come on top of $115 million the jury imposed Friday after two weeks of trial.

One juror, 35-year-old Salina Stevens, told reporters that watching the video posted by Gawker finally convinced her to find for Hogan.

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

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.

CLASHES AT BARCELONA PROTEST IN SUPPORT OF RAPPER

Clashes erupted for a second night in a row in Barcelona on Wednesday at demonstrations against the arrest of rap artist Pablo Hasel.

Some protesters threw objects at officers, set fires, overturned motorbikes to block streets, and smashed shop windows in the demonstrations.

Hasel barricaded himself in a university building earlier this week to avoid his arrest in a case centering on free speech.

After a 24-hour standoff, police detained him early Tuesday.

He was taken to prison to serve a 9-month sentence for insulting the monarchy and glorifying terrorism in a song about former King Juan Carlos I and in 64 tweets several years ago.

Hasel's legal situation has drawn considerable public attention, with performers, celebrities and politicians demanding a change in the law he was convicted of violating.

Initial reports said 30 people were arrested Wednesday, with around 20 people injured in the demonstrations.

18 people were arrested on Tuesday after violence broke out in the first protests against the rapper's arrest, principally in Barcelona and other cities in the northeastern Catalonia region.

Other demonstrations, some violent, took place in other Spanish cities both Tuesday and Wednesday.

In response to protests over the case, Spain's left-wing coalition government said last week that it planned to change the country's criminal code to eliminate prison terms for offenses involving freedom of expression.

Hasel faced previous charges for assault, praising armed extremist groups, breaking into private premises and insulting the monarchy.

Barcelona, 18 February 2021

1. Various of protesters pushing trash cans and throwing objects at police

2. Various of fire lit up by protesters and firefighters working to extinguish them

3. Police walking through scene

4. Zoom in of protesters throwing objects at truck

5. Various of police in front of fire, detaining suspect

6. Wide of protesters marching and chanting (Catalan): "Freedom Pablo Hasel"

7. SOUNDBITE (Catalan) Xavi (No last name given), protesting against the arrest of Pablo Hasel:

"We have to be silent, according to the government we have to be silent, and we cannot stay in silence. We are here to protest (in support) of that rapper (Pablo Hasel) for saying what he thinks, look how we find ourselves now."

8. Protesters chanting

9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Elena de la Rosa, 37 years, Pablo Hasel supporter:

"There is no logic, for one tweet or for a song about something, that is even true, one shouldn't be sentenced or jailed.

10. Various of local artists rapping in support of Pablo Hasel

Street protests over the imprisonment of a rapper turned violent for a fourth straight night in Spain on Friday, as political responses to the disturbances strained relations inside the country's coalition government.

Police in the northeastern region of Catalonia, which has seen most of this week's rioting, said some protesters pelted officers with bottles, stones, fireworks and paint in Barcelona and at least three other places.  

Other protesters set fire to large street trash containers and used them to block streets.

In downtown Barcelona, some people broke into two bank branches and tried to set a fire inside, while others vandalized and ransacked stores, police said.  

Thousands of people joined the marches, but the violence appeared to come from a smaller group.

Around 80 people, including four on Friday night, had been arrested and more than 100 injured since rapper Pablo Hasél earlier this week was arrested and began to serve a 9-month prison sentence after his conviction for insulting the Spanish monarchy and praising terrorist violence.

Many people, including artists, celebrities and politicians, have expressed support for a change in the country's so-called "Gag Law" covering freedom of expression.

The government unexpectedly announced last week that it would change the law to scrap prison terms for offences involving freedom of expression. It did not specifically mention Hasél or set a timetable for the changes.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has criticized the violence as "inadmissible," in comments that accentuated a rift with his coalition government's junior partner.

Barcelona - 19 February 2021

1. Various of protesters marching downtown

2. Various of rioters blocking avenue with trash containers and setting them on fire

3. Various of containers on fire

4. Various of rioters breaking in and destroying and ransacking bank branches

5. People marching

6. Mid of onlooker

7. Various of firefighters extinguishing fires

8. Establishing shot of Aleix Clos

9. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Aleix Clos, high school teacher:

"I am here to in a way express my rejection of this police State and the lack of liberties."

10. Various of Catalan regional police

SHOCK OVER MUSLIM BAN EXPRESSED ON SAG RED CARPET

Actors expressed shock over the travel ban President Trump signed over the weekend that restricts entry from seven Muslim countries.

The actors were walking the red carpet Sunday (29 JAN. 2017) before the Screen Actors Guild awards in Los Angeles.

Lifetime Achievement award winner Lily Tomlin was perplexed by how quickly President Trump has signed executive orders.

"I don't know what we can expect! I mean in 10 days this has been like mind-boggling. We just got to hold fast. We've got so much to stand up to, stand up against. We've got to express ourselves and be forceful and vigilant and we have to be strong, we have to. In this nine or 10 days, however long it's been and the doomsday clock has moved up to 2 1/2 minutes. The last time I did a television special 'Lily for President,' Edith Ann was the secretary of the future and the clock was like about 10 minutes to midnight. But now it's closer than it's been in 65 years," Tomlin said.

Nominated actor Dev Patel feels for the victims of the ban.

"I just flew in from India like two days ago and to receive bad news, I mean it's truly heartbreaking. I mean the first image that went through my head was just these women and children turning up to these shores with hope in their hearts and dreams in their minds and just being turned away. It's just horrible. You know it's really sad that the voice of divisiveness you know can prevail over the one of unity. So I hope, I'm glad that there's people on the streets with courage to be out there expressing love, you know," Patel said.

Six-time Tony-winning actress Audra McDonald seemed a little more optimistic.

"You know, well I mean, it feels odd to be here and to be on the red carpet when you've got such things going on. But there's a part of me that keeps thinking, you know, art keeps us connected to our humanity. So in a way it's necessary to continue to make sure that art is out there because it will hopefully keep us you know more connected in a way that we need to be so we can empathize and sympathize' s and do it we can to help," McDonald said.

Actor Matthew Modine expressed how the controversy has brought Americans together.

"You know what? I don't think he knew that he would inadvertently show how great American democracy is. That those people in all those airports across the United States and all those wonderful women that came out to March are demonstrating their First Amendment rights and showing how great this country is and how wonderful democracy is. We got to tip our hat to Donald Trump for making America great again. He said he bring us together," Modine said.

"Orange is the New Black" star Lea DeLaria spoke of Iranian director Asghar Farhadi. Since he comes from a banned country, he may not be able to attend the Oscars.

"Well, of course he would boycott the Academy (Awards)! He can't get in the country anyways so of course he's going to! Yeah, anyway, of course he's going to boycott the Academy Awards. That's all. I'm just gonna say everyone knows where I stand about this. It's almost redundant for me to talk about it. We have an idiot that is the president of the United States and I do not stand behind this idiot. In fact, in fact, I just want to say Melania, honest, as a feminist I'm worried about you and just give me a sign if you need me to rescue you," DeLaria said.

"Transparent" actor Jeffrey Tambor feels that actors have a duty to speak up.

"It's terrible. I can't think of a better time, any more auspicious time for us to be actors and get the message out. It's a hard time. You keep looking at me. It's a very interesting time. On the other hand, last week we had the march on Washington, the Women's March. It was one of the most beautiful times. So we're gonna live on both sides of the aisle a little bit right now," Tambor said.

Los Angeles, 29 Jan. 2017

1. Medium of Lily Tomlin

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Lily Tomlin, Actress:

"The week ... I don't know what we can expect! I mean in 10 days this has been like mind-boggling. We just got to hold fast. We've got so much to stand up to, stand up against. We've got to express ourselves and be forceful and vigilant and we have to be strong, we have to. In this nine or 10 days, however long it's been and the doomsday clock has moved up to 2 1/2 minutes. The last time I did a television special 'Lily for President,' Edith Ann was the secretary of the future and the clock was like about 10 minutes to midnight. But now it's closer than it's been in 65 years. Thank you. Was that what I was supposed to talk about?"

3. Wide of Dev Patel speaking to reporter

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Dev Patel, Actor:

"I mean, I just flew in from India like two days ago and to receive bad news, I mean it's truly heartbreaking. I mean the first image that went through my head was just these women and children turning up to these shores with hope in their hearts and dreams in their minds and just being turned away. It's just horrible. You know it's really sad that the voice of divisiveness you know can prevail over the one of unity. So I hope, I'm glad that there's people on the streets with courage to be out there expressing love, you know?"

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Audra McDonald, Actress: "You know, well I mean, it feels odd to be here and to be on the red carpet when you've got such things going on. But there's a part of me that keeps thinking, you know, art keeps us connected to our humanity. So in a way it's necessary to continue to make sure that art is out there because it will hopefully keep us you know more connected in a way that we need to be so we can empathize and sympathize' s and do it we can to help."

6. Wide of Matthew Modine

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Matthew Modine, Actor: "You know what? I don't think he knew that he would inadvertently show how great American democracy is. That those people in all those airports across the United States and all those wonderful women that came out to March are demonstrating their First Amendment rights and showing how great this country is and how wonderful democracy is. We got to tip our hat to Donald Trump for making America great again. He said he bring us together."

8. Wide of Lea DeLaria and her "Orange is the New Black" co-stars

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Lea DeLaria, Actress - on reports that director Asghar Farhadi may not be able to attend the Oscars: "Well of course he would boycott the Academy (Awards)! He can't get in the country anyways so of course he's going to! Yeah, anyway, of course he's going to boycott the Academy Awards. That's all. I'm just gonna say everyone knows where I stand about this. It's almost redundant for me to talk about it. We have an idiot that is the president of the United States and I do not stand behind this idiot. In fact, in fact, I just want to say Melania, honest, as a feminist I'm worried about you and just give me a sign if you need me to rescue you."

10. Wide of actor Allen Leech

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Allen Leech, Actor: "Well I think it's extreme in the uppermost level. The fact is that these people are being banned. There are people who aren't even allowed to attend the Oscars who are nominated. And that's just the people, the high profile people. Imagine the people who are being turned away. It's disgraceful."

SOUNDBITE (English) Lesley Nicol, Actress: "It's horrific."

12. Zoom out on Jeffrey Tambor

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeffrey Tambor, Actor: "Oh terrible. Terrible. No I haven't. It's terrible. I can't think of a better time, any more auspicious time for us to be actors and get the message out. It's a hard time. You keep looking at me. It's a very interesting time. On the other hand, last week we had the march on Washington, the Women's March. It was one of the most beautiful times. So we're gonna live on both sides of the aisle a little bit right now."

14. Wide of Jeffrey Tambor arriving to the SAG Awards 15. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeffrey Tambor, actor: "I think everyone is awake right now. That's what's going on and everyone is going 'yeah.' And I love what Obama says: You've got a problem? Get yourself a ballot and get yourself elected and go to the community meeting and get active."

16. Wide of carpet

SHOCK OVER MUSLIM BAN EXPRESSED ON SAG RED CARPET

Actors expressed shock over the travel ban President Trump signed over the weekend that restricts entry from seven Muslim countries.

The actors were walking the red carpet Sunday (29 JAN. 2017) before the Screen Actors Guild awards in Los Angeles.

Lifetime Achievement award winner Lily Tomlin was perplexed by how quickly President Trump has signed executive orders.

"I don't know what we can expect! I mean in 10 days this has been like mind-boggling. We just got to hold fast. We've got so much to stand up to, stand up against. We've got to express ourselves and be forceful and vigilant and we have to be strong, we have to. In this nine or 10 days, however long it's been and the doomsday clock has moved up to 2 1/2 minutes. The last time I did a television special 'Lily for President,' Edith Ann was the secretary of the future and the clock was like about 10 minutes to midnight. But now it's closer than it's been in 65 years," Tomlin said.

Nominated actor Dev Patel feels for the victims of the ban.

"I just flew in from India like two days ago and to receive bad news, I mean it's truly heartbreaking. I mean the first image that went through my head was just these women and children turning up to these shores with hope in their hearts and dreams in their minds and just being turned away. It's just horrible. You know it's really sad that the voice of divisiveness you know can prevail over the one of unity. So I hope, I'm glad that there's people on the streets with courage to be out there expressing love, you know," Patel said.

Six-time Tony-winning actress Audra McDonald seemed a little more optimistic.

"You know, well I mean, it feels odd to be here and to be on the red carpet when you've got such things going on. But there's a part of me that keeps thinking, you know, art keeps us connected to our humanity. So in a way it's necessary to continue to make sure that art is out there because it will hopefully keep us you know more connected in a way that we need to be so we can empathize and sympathize' s and do it we can to help," McDonald said.

Actor Matthew Modine expressed how the controversy has brought Americans together.

"You know what? I don't think he knew that he would inadvertently show how great American democracy is. That those people in all those airports across the United States and all those wonderful women that came out to March are demonstrating their First Amendment rights and showing how great this country is and how wonderful democracy is. We got to tip our hat to Donald Trump for making America great again. He said he bring us together," Modine said.

"Orange is the New Black" star Lea DeLaria spoke of Iranian director Asghar Farhadi. Since he comes from a banned country, he may not be able to attend the Oscars.

"Well, of course he would boycott the Academy (Awards)! He can't get in the country anyways so of course he's going to! Yeah, anyway, of course he's going to boycott the Academy Awards. That's all. I'm just gonna say everyone knows where I stand about this. It's almost redundant for me to talk about it. We have an idiot that is the president of the United States and I do not stand behind this idiot. In fact, in fact, I just want to say Melania, honest, as a feminist I'm worried about you and just give me a sign if you need me to rescue you," DeLaria said.

"Transparent" actor Jeffrey Tambor feels that actors have a duty to speak up.

"It's terrible. I can't think of a better time, any more auspicious time for us to be actors and get the message out. It's a hard time. You keep looking at me. It's a very interesting time. On the other hand, last week we had the march on Washington, the Women's March. It was one of the most beautiful times. So we're gonna live on both sides of the aisle a little bit right now," Tambor said.

AP Entertainment

Los Angeles, 29 Jan. 2017

1. Medium of Lily Tomlin

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Lily Tomlin, Actress:

"The week ... I don't know what we can expect! I mean in 10 days this has been like mind-boggling. We just got to hold fast. We've got so much to stand up to, stand up against. We've got to express ourselves and be forceful and vigilant and we have to be strong, we have to. In this nine or 10 days, however long it's been and the doomsday clock has moved up to 2 1/2 minutes. The last time I did a television special 'Lily for President,' Edith Ann was the secretary of the future and the clock was like about 10 minutes to midnight. But now it's closer than it's been in 65 years. Thank you. Was that what I was supposed to talk about?"

3. Wide of Dev Patel speaking to reporter

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Dev Patel, Actor:

"I mean, I just flew in from India like two days ago and to receive bad news, I mean it's truly heartbreaking. I mean the first image that went through my head was just these women and children turning up to these shores with hope in their hearts and dreams in their minds and just being turned away. It's just horrible. You know it's really sad that the voice of divisiveness you know can prevail over the one of unity. So I hope, I'm glad that there's people on the streets with courage to be out there expressing love, you know?"

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Audra McDonald, Actress: "You know, well I mean, it feels odd to be here and to be on the red carpet when you've got such things going on. But there's a part of me that keeps thinking, you know, art keeps us connected to our humanity. So in a way it's necessary to continue to make sure that art is out there because it will hopefully keep us you know more connected in a way that we need to be so we can empathize and sympathize' s and do it we can to help."

6. Wide of Matthew Modine

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Matthew Modine, Actor: "You know what? I don't think he knew that he would inadvertently show how great American democracy is. That those people in all those airports across the United States and all those wonderful women that came out to March are demonstrating their First Amendment rights and showing how great this country is and how wonderful democracy is. We got to tip our hat to Donald Trump for making America great again. He said he bring us together."

8. Wide of Lea DeLaria and her "Orange is the New Black" co-stars

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Lea DeLaria, Actress - on reports that director Asghar Farhadi may not be able to attend the Oscars: "Well of course he would boycott the Academy (Awards)! He can't get in the country anyways so of course he's going to! Yeah, anyway, of course he's going to boycott the Academy Awards. That's all. I'm just gonna say everyone knows where I stand about this. It's almost redundant for me to talk about it. We have an idiot that is the president of the United States and I do not stand behind this idiot. In fact, in fact, I just want to say Melania, honest, as a feminist I'm worried about you and just give me a sign if you need me to rescue you."

10. Wide of actor Allen Leech

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Allen Leech, Actor: "Well I think it's extreme in the uppermost level. The fact is that these people are being banned. There are people who aren't even allowed to attend the Oscars who are nominated. And that's just the people, the high profile people. Imagine the people who are being turned away. It's disgraceful."

SOUNDBITE (English) Lesley Nicol, Actress: "It's horrific."

12. Zoom out on Jeffrey Tambor

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeffrey Tambor, Actor: "Oh terrible. Terrible. No I haven't. It's terrible. I can't think of a better time, any more auspicious time for us to be actors and get the message out. It's a hard time. You keep looking at me. It's a very interesting time. On the other hand, last week we had the march on Washington, the Women's March. It was one of the most beautiful times. So we're gonna live on both sides of the aisle a little bit right now."

14. Wide of Jeffrey Tambor arriving to the SAG Awards

15. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeffrey Tambor, actor: "I think everyone is awake right now. That's what's going on and everyone is going 'yeah.' And I love what Obama says: You've got a problem? Get yourself a ballot and get yourself elected and go to the community meeting and get active."

16. Wide of carpet

Hundreds of supporters of Julian Assange marched through London on Saturday to pressure the U.K. government into refusing to extradite the WikiLeaks founder to the United States to face spying charges.

Famous Britons, including Pink Floyd’s Roger Waters, Pretenders singer Chrissie Hynde and fashion designer Vivienne Westwood joined the crowd protesting the U.S. espionage charges against the founder of the secret-spilling website.

An extradition hearing for Assange is due to begin in a London court on Monday.

WikiLeaks spokesman Kristinn Hrafnsson told a rally outside Parliament that the prosecution of Assange "represented an attack on journalism in general."

U.S. prosecutors have charged the 48-year-old Australian computer expert with espionage over WikiLeaks' publication of hundreds of thousands of confidential government documents.

If found guilty, he could be sentenced to up to 175 years in prison.

American authorities say Assange conspired with U.S. Army intelligence analyst Chelsea Manning to hack into a Pentagon computer and release secret diplomatic cables and military files on the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Assange argues he acted as a journalist and is therefore entitled to First Amendment protection

He also maintains the documents exposed wrongdoing and protected many people.

Civil liberties groups and journalism organizations, including Amnesty International and Reporters Without Borders, have urged the U.S. to drop the charges, saying they set a chilling precedent for freedom of the press.

London - 22 February 2020

1. Various of celebrities and activists at the front of the march including right to left Pink Floyd musician Roger Waters, Assange's father John Shipton, Kristinn Hrafnsson, editor in chief of Wikileaks, and fashion designer and activist Vivienne Westwood

2. Cutaway of reporters

3. Various of march

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Vivienne Westwood, fashion designer and activist:

"I am the angel of democracy. This case regarding Julian Assange if he goes down or not marks the most important case in the human history because it marks the difference between democracy and totalitarianism. If Julian goes then we have a totalitarian world where innocent people are victims."

5. Various of protesters gathered outside Australia House, the Australian high commission

6. Pan of protesters with signs

7. Protesters holding up 'Free Assange' posters

8. 'Press Freedom' painting depicting British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on toilet

9. Mid of man holding 'Press Freedom' painting

10. Various of man standing outside truck with poster saying "Don't Extradite Assange."

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Yanis Varoufakis, former Greek finance minister:

"What we have is an assault on journalism. The only charge against Julian hiding behind the nonsense of espionage is a charge of journalism. He is being persecuted for allowing Associated Press, New York Times, Der Spiegel, El Pais to publish information that is crucial to our understanding of what has been decided on behalf of the citizens of Europe and the citizens of America effectively authorising crimes against humanity."

12. Various of protesters marching

13. SOUNDBITE (English) John Shipton, Julian Assange's father:

"The oppression and persecution of ones children just makes one stronger and more determined to alleviate circumstances and stop the oppression and stop the persecution. So each day I gather strength from that and fight on."

14. Various of protesters

15. SOUNDBITE (English) Kristinn Hrafnsson, Editor-In-Chief of Wikileaks:

"Well it's a protest to wake people up and get more people on board and to support Julian and support the future of journalism because this extradition request is actually an attack on journalism in general. We have been seeing a lot of positive development and more and more people coming on board and supporting us in the fight."

16. Various of Chrissie Hynde performing on stage

17. Crowd watching Hynde

18. Hynde coming off stage

19. SOUNDBITE (English) Chrissie Hynde, singer:

"I think it's a real plea both to president Trump and to our Prime Minister Boris Johnson, our Prime Minister to really consider the way the people feel about this and consider the way you yourselves feel about it."

20. Zoom-out from crowd to Roger Waters speaking on stage

21. Crowd with banners

SHOTLIST

++CLIENTS PLEASE NOTE: AP TELEVISION DOES NOT HAVE RIGHTS TO THE PHOTOGRAPH AND HAS NOT INCLUDED ANY CLOSE-UPS OF IT IN THIS EDIT++

London, UK

1. Newspapers with headlines proclaiming anger against Italian magazine for showing Princess Diana's picture

2. Close-up of newspaper headline reading "Outrage at picture of dying Diana"

3. Close-up of headline reading "Dying Diana photo fury"

4. Close-up of story headline reading: "Sickening crash picture is published for the first time"

5. Tilt down Sun newspaper with headline reading: "Shame on you"

6. Pan from close-up of photo of Diana's face on newspaper to obscured photo of dying Diana

Rome

7. Wide shot of the Pantheon

8. Wide of newsstand

9. Magazines displayed for sale

10. Close-up of "Chi" people magazine with heading on front cover reading "World exclusive: the truth on Lady Diana, the last photo"

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Nick (Australian) Vox pop:

"And there is a man there taking a photo of that? That's a disgrace man."

12. "Chi" magazine open at Lady Diana article with heading reading:" Lady Diana, the last photo"

13. SOUNDBITE (English): Vox pop:

"I think it's horrible, awful. They should just leave her be now. She has been dead for ten years, hasn't she?"

14. Various of "Chi" magazine held open, showing pictures of the last hours of Diana before the accident

15. SOUNDBITE (English): Canadian, Vox pop:

"I actually think the press should be allowed to film whatever they want to film. It's good to have a free press and she was a public figure. I think the people that think it's disgusting, they shouldn't buy the magazine."

16. Pan across "Chi" magazine pages showing pictures of the accident and rescue operations

17. SOUNDBITE (English): Mark (UK) Vox pop:

"She's died, it's not going to help anybody at all. There are obviously inquiries going into why it happened. But you know, I'm holding the magazine, I'm not going to open it, I don't want to see the pictures. It's not going to help anyone"

18. SOUNDBITE (English): Laura (UK) Vox pop:

"They should just let her rest in peace"

FILE Paris, 31 August 1997

19. Pan of crowd on Alma bridge to wrecked Mercedes on police truck

20. Mercedes being taken away

21. Exterior of Salpetriere hospital

FILE Japan 1995

22. Diana at children's hospital

23. Various of Diana with children and doctors

FILE Pakistan 1996

24. Various of Diana visiting child patients

24. Pan across audience to Diana, sitting with former Pakistani cricketer Imran Khan and his wife Jemima, watching performance

25. Children performing

26. Diana taking a child cancer victim into her arms

27. Close up of Diana holding child patient

DIANA CRASH PICTURES CAUSE GRIEF AND ANGER

The UK's Princes William and Harry on Friday revealed their deep sadness today following the publication of a photo of their mother Diana, Princess of Wales taken moments after the car crash which killed her.

The Royal princes issued a statement strongly criticising the decision to use the image in an Italian magazine.

They said they were "deeply saddened that such a low has been reached" and added that they would have been failing in their duty to her now if they did not make moves to protect her as she once did for them.

The decision to publish the photo set off anger across Britain with tabloid newspapers leading the protests against the image.

The black-and-white photo in Milan-based Chi magazine showed the princess receiving oxygen in the wreckage of the car crash that killed her on August 31, 1997.

The picture was excerpted from "Lady Diana: The Criminal Investigation," a new book by French author Jean-Michel Caradec'h.

"Shame on you," chided The Sun, a British tabloid.

The Daily Express called the image "grotesque" and swore not to reprint it.

The Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund said the photos were in poor taste.

The feeling was echoed by tourists in Rome.

"I think it's horrible, awful. They should just leave her be now. She has been dead for ten years, hasn't she?" said one lady visiting Rome.

UK tourists Mark and Laura agreed, saying," She's died, it's not going to help anybody at all."

However a Canadian tourist felt differently saying, "It's good to have a free press and she was a public figure. I think the people that think it's disgusting, they shouldn't buy the magazine."

Entrepreneur Mohamed al Fayed, whose son Dodi also died in the crash, called the publication "vile."

The magazine's editor Umberto Brindani, defended his action, saying that the photograph was "touching" and "tender," but not offensive.

The Princess of Wales died in a car accident in Paris on 31 August 1997.

Diana, 36, her companion Dodi Fayed, 42, and their driver, Henri Paul, were killed when the car crashed into a pillar in an underpass.

SHOTLIST

1. Zoom in from wide of 6th October Bridge to soldier searching man's bag

2. Wide of protesters marching on bridge, zoom out to Cairo skyline

3. Top shot of protesters marching towards Tahrir Square

4. Tank parked underneath bridge with few protesters marching above

5. Protesters gathering

6. Various of protesters searching others before heading towards Tahrir Square

7. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Name not given, Protester:

"We are doing this because there are fugitives from prison who are trying to enter among us and trying to steal, so we are doing the security job ourselves and we are not depending on anyone, we are capable of securing our country and millions of countries around us."

8. Protesters being searched

9. Pan from effigies to protesters in tahrir Square

10. Wide of speakers corner

11. Pan of effigies of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak with images of the Pyramids, Star of David and the US Capitol Building drawn on

12. Mid of a protester speaking, UPSOUND (Arabic) Name not given, a prosecutor: "The ousted President is subjected to a civilian tribunal because of the 30 years of oppressing the people and killing the Egyptian people."

13. Close of man wearing judges' gown writing down a note

14. Close of protester's face with slogan on his face, reading (Arabic) "Step Down"

15. Various of protesters hanging effigies

16. Low angle shot of protester holding a banner, reading (Arabic) "Mubarak wake up today is your last day"

17. Protesters chanting (Arabic) "Allahu Akbar" (God is greater)

18. Wide of protesters hanging effigy

19. Exterior of Hotel Inter Continental in Cairo

20. SOUNDBITE: (English) Omar Sharif, Egyptian actor:

"Well it was unexpected, it came to me as a shock, but my attitude is always, I am with the young people, I am with the people, the people are always right in my opinion. I'm not a political man. I like to watch sports not the news, but I find our young people very courageous and very kind. They have been perfectly organised and not hurting anyone, not annoying anyone, they are wonderful people. I am very proud of my Egyptian young people."

21. Exterior of hotel

22. SOUNDBITE: (English) Omar Sharif, Egyptian actor:

"But I did not expect it, I did not expect ever that somebody was going to come and say to our president to leave or to not be there. So it was a bit of a shock at the beginning and then now I think it's a good thing."

23. Sharif getting into car

STORYLINE

Tens of thousands of people converged in the heart of Cairo on Tuesday, responding to a call for a million Egyptians to unite in the largest protest in a week of unceasing demands for President Hosni Mubarak to leave after nearly 30 years in power.

A stream of protesters arrived in Tahrir, or Liberation, Square at checkpoints guarded by protesters and the army, which promised on Monday night that it would not fire on protesters.

The announcement was a sign that army support for Mubarak may be unravelling as momentum builds for an extraordinary eruption of discontent and demands for democracy in the United States' most important Arab ally.

The loosely organised and disparate movement to drive Mubarak out is fuelled by deep frustration with an autocratic regime blamed for ignoring the needs of the poor and allowing corruption and official abuse to run rampant.

After years of tight state control, protesters emboldened by the overthrow of Tunisia's president last month took to the streets on January 25 and mounted a relentless and once unimaginable series of protests across this nation of 80 (m) million people, the region's most populous country and the centre of Arabic-language film-making, music and literature.

Egypt's most famous actor Omar Sharif said he was astounded by the protests and added that he was "proud" of the young Egyptians.

"I did not expect ever that somebody was going to come and say to our president to leave or to not be there. So it was a bit of a shock at the beginning at then now I think it's a good thing," he said.

Soviet-era and newer US-made Abrams tanks stood at the roads leading into Tahrir Square.

For days, army tanks and troops have surrounded the square, keeping the protests confined but doing nothing to stop people from joining.

The guns of many of the tanks pointed out from the square.

Military spokesman Ismail Etman said the military "has not and will not use force against the public" and underlined that "the freedom of peaceful expression is guaranteed for everyone."

He added the caveats that protesters should not commit "any act that destabilises security of the country" or damage property.

The protests appeared to be better organised on Tuesday.

Volunteers wearing tags reading "Security of the People", searched those who entered the square.

They said they were watching for government infiltrators or fugitive prisoners who might try to instigate violence.

Authorities shut down all roads and public transportation to Cairo, security officials said.

The protesters, and the Obama administration, roundly rejected Mubarak's announcement of a new government on Monday that dropped his highly unpopular interior minister, who heads police forces and has been widely denounced by the protesters.

Stuffed dummies representing Mubarak were hung from traffic lights at Tahrir Square.

On their chests was written: "We want to put the murderous president on trial."

Clashes erupted for a second night in a row in Barcelona on Wednesday at demonstrations against the arrest of rap artist Pablo Hasél.

Some protesters threw objects at officers, set fires, overturned motorbikes to block streets, and smashed shop windows in the demonstrations.

Hasél barricaded himself in a university building earlier this week to avoid his arrest in a case centering on free speech.

After a 24-hour standoff, police detained him early Tuesday.

He was taken to prison to serve a 9-month sentence for insulting the monarchy and glorifying terrorism in a song about former King Juan Carlos I and in 64 tweets several years ago.

Hasél's legal situation has drawn considerable public attention, with performers, celebrities and politicians demanding a change in the law he was convicted of violating.

Initial reports said 30 people were arrested Wednesday, with around 20 people injured in the demonstrations.

Eighteen people were arrested on Tuesday after violence broke out in the first protests against the rapper's arrest, principally in Barcelona and other cities in the northeastern Catalonia region.

Other demonstrations, some violent, took place in other Spanish cities both Tuesday and Wednesday.

In response to protests over the case, Spain's left-wing coalition government said last week that it planned to change the country's criminal code to eliminate prison terms for offenses involving freedom of expression.

Hasél faced previous charges for assault, praising armed extremist groups, breaking into private premises and insulting the monarchy.

Barcelona – 18 February 2021

1. Various of protesters pushing trash cans and throwing objects at police

2. Various of fire lit up by protesters and firefighters working to extinguish them

3. Police walking through scene

4. Zoom in of protesters throwing objects at truck

5. Various of police in front of fire, detaining suspect

6. Wide of protesters marching and chanting (Catalan): "Freedom Pablo Hasél"

7. SOUNDBITE (Catalan) Xavi (No last name given), protesting against the arrest of Pablo Hasél:

"We have to be silent, according to the government we have to be silent, and we cannot stay in silence. We are here to protest (in support) of that rapper (Pablo Hasél) for saying what he thinks, look how we find ourselves now."

8. Protesters chanting

9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Elena de la Rosa, 37 years, Pablo Hasél supporter:

"There is no logic, for one tweet or for a song about something, that is even true, one shouldn't be sentenced or jailed.

10. Various of local artists rapping in support of Pablo Hasél

Fresh unrest erupted in Barcelona on Friday after protesters marched against the jailing of a rapper for insulting the monarchy and praising terrorism.

Black smoke billowed into the night sky as some protesters set fire to large street rubbish containers and used them to block streets.

Nearly 80 people have been arrested and more than 100 injured since little-known rapper Pablo Hasél was arrested earlier this week.

He is now serving a nine-month prison sentence after being convicted for insulting the monarchy and praising terrorist violence.

Days of protest and violence have ignited a heated debate over the limits of free speech in Spain.

The issue also has become a hot potato for the coalition government

The far-left junior partner is demanding that the rapper be pardoned - while criticising police for alleged brutality against protesters.

Friday's violence erupted hours after Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez said the riots were “inadmissible”, in comments that accentuated the rift.

Many people, including artists, celebrities and politicians, have expressed support for a change in Spain's “Gag Law”, covering freedom of expression.

The government unexpectedly announced last week that it would change the law to scrap prison terms for offences involving freedom of expression.

It did not specifically mention Hasél or set a timetable for the changes.

Barcelona - 19 February 2021

++NIGHT SHOTS++

1. Police guarding National Police headquarters, camera pans to smoke from firework rising behind police

2. Protesters chanting against police

3. Protesters marching

4. Lone protester setting content of rubbish container on fire, as other protesters pass

5. Various of protesters building makeshift blockade of rubbish containers and setting them on fire, as other protesters watch and media film and take photos

6. Smoke billowing into the sky from burning containers, pan down to fire

7. Protesters watching burning rubbish containers

8. Man watching burning containers

Leading Moroccan human rights activists warned Thursday of an assault on freedom of expression in the country following the arrest over recent months of 15 journalists, bloggers, rappers and social media users.

Supporters of the detainees organised a protest in front of the Parliament in Rabat to demand their release.

The protest followed the publication of a report by the National Solidarity Committee, which sought to chronicle how authorities across the North African country increasingly clamped down on dissent during 2019, particularly on social media, which is widely considered to be the last remaining forum for Moroccans to speak freely.

The 15 are either facing charges, are on trial or have been convicted for crimes varying from insulting the king or institutions, to posting the lyrics of a popular rap song called Long Live the People, whose singer is spending one year in prison.

The report said that in December alone, Moroccan courts convicted six people, including a high-school student.

They were sentenced from six months to four years in prison for charges such as criticising living conditions in Morocco on Facebook.

Most recently, 19-year-old Hamza Asbaar from Southern Laayoune was sentenced to four years in prison for publishing a rap song deemed “offensive to sanctities.”

Verdicts on other cases are expected in the next few months.

The number of arrests related to free speech have more than doubled in the last two decades, said journalist and activist Omar Radi.

Radi is facing a trial himself over a tweet he published that defended anti-government protesters.

Rabat - 9 January 2020

1. News conference by Moroccan human rights activists

2. Journalist and activist Omar Radi (red sweater)

3. Wide of news conference

4. UPSOUND (Arabic) Abderrazzak Boughanbour, president of the Moroccan Human Rights League: ++STARTS ON SHOT OF SCREEN, PULL OUT TO SHOW PANEL++

"He who is named (Mohammed) Munir Gnawil, (was arrested) based on a complaint by the DGSN (Directorate General of National Security) after he published a video on his page on Instagram, including what DGSN considered grave insults against the police and insulting an institution. Salé court at first instance sentenced him to a year in prison and a fine of 1,000 Moroccan Dirham (104 US dollars)."

5. Pan of news conference

6. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Abderrazzak Boughanbour, president of the Moroccan Human Rights League:

"All observers assure that most of these trials are tainted with a logic of revenge and using the courts to settle political accounts with the opposition, who are known for brave work exposing the faces of corruption and abusers of power."

7. Wide of conference

8. Close-up of Radi

9. Radi during interview

10. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Omar Radi, journalist and activist who is currently under prosecution for insulting a judge:

"I was surprised by the decision to keep me in prison. I knew I was going on trial but the decision to keep me in jail does not correspond with the charges they pressed against me, I mean a tweet. In prison, the other prisoners were asking me what got me into prison, I was ashamed to tell them a tweet. I didn't expect it. I knew that political or journalistic work in Morocco could have consequences that could even lead to prison. But I didn't expect it that day."

11. Moroccan human rights activist Khadija Ryadi on panel

12. Journalists

13. Screen reading (Arabic) "Ayoub Mahfoud, Student. Charge: insulting sanctities. Sentence: 3 years in prison and 5 000 Moroccan Dirham ($520) fine. Court of first instance in Meknes. December 2019."

14. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Khadija Ryadi, Moroccan human rights activist:

"Arrests have increased lately and they are directly targeted towards people active online. Why have they increased? First because all avenues of public speech are closed in Morocco. National media is controlled by the state and is used to spread the state's publicity and independent press is suppressed. NGOs and organisations that try to open space for real dialogue are also oppressed. So people have turned towards the internet which is the only remaining venue to exercice freedom of expression."

15. Amenisty International sign, reading (Arabic) "Torture is a crime against humanity"

16. Mid of conference

17. Journalists

18. Various of people protesting in front of parliament in Rabat, shouting UPSOUND (Arabic) "Freedom to the people", man holding a sign "No to the police state"

Street protests over the imprisonment of a rapper turned violent for a fourth straight night in Barcelona on Friday as protesters smashed windows and started fires.

Nearly 80 people have been arrested and more than 100 injured since rapper Pablo Hasél earlier this week was arrested and began to serve a 9-month prison sentence after his conviction for insulting the Spanish monarchy and praising terrorist violence.

Police detained Hasel following a 24-hour standoff at a university building which he had barricaded himself inside.

Many people, including artists, celebrities and politicians, have expressed support for a change in the country’s so-called “Gag Law” covering freedom of expression.

The government unexpectedly announced last week that it would change the law to scrap prison terms for offenses involving freedom of expression.

It did not specifically mention Hasél or set a timetable for the changes.

Barcelona - 19 February 2021

++NIGHT SHOTS++

1. Various of protesters breaking window

2. Protesters climbing through broken window

3. Tilt up from office chair on broken glass to fire

4. Wide of protesters marching

5. Tilt down from people watching protesters from their balconies to protesters marching

6. Protesters marching

Protests over the imprisonment of a rapper convicted of insulting the Spanish monarchy and praising terrorist violence were marred by rioting for the third night in a row on Thursday.

The plight of Pablo Hasél, who began this week to serve a nine-month sentence in a northeastern prison, has triggered a heated debate over the limits of free speech in Spain and a political storm over the use of violence by both the rapper's supporters and the police.

The ruling coalition's junior partner, the far-left United We Can (Unidas Podemos) party, on Thursday filed a petition for a "total pardon" for Hasél and another rapper, Valtònyc, who fled to Belgium in 2018 to avoid trial on charges of "glorifying" terrorism.

But potentially deepening the tension, court authorities in the northeastern Catalonia region announced that Hasél lost a recent appeal and is looking at an additional prison sentence of two and a-half years for obstructing justice and assault in 2017. The sentence can be appealed again before the country's Supreme Court.

Like the two previous nights, the protests began Thursday with large gatherings in several cities that were, at first, mostly peaceful.

In Catalonia's regional capital, Barcelona, hundreds sang songs, rapped and shouted "Pablo Hasél, freedom!" and "Spanish media, manipulators!" at a central square before dozens broke off the main group to set alight a barricade of trash containers and a construction skip that blocked a main city artery, hurling stones, bottles and other objects at riot police.

There were moments of tension as flames threatened to extend to nearby buildings before firefighters arrived.

The rapper and his supporters say Hasél's nine-month sentence for writing a critical song about former King Juan Carlos I, and for dozens of tweets that judges said glorified some of Spain's defunct terrorist groups, violates free speech rights.

Besides that case, the rapper has previously faced other charges or has pending trials for assault, praising armed extremist groups, breaking into private premises and insulting the monarchy.

His legal situation has drawn considerable public attention because it comes after a string of other artists and social media personalities have been put on trial for violating Spain's 2015 Public Security Law, which was enacted by a previous conservative-led government and criticized by human rights organizations.

Barcelona – 18 February 2021

1. Various of protesters throwing objects, making barricades and barricades on fire

3. Protesters clashing at barricades

4. Mid of police as objects are thrown at them

5. Tracking shot of protesters throwing objects at police

6. Police vans passing by

7. Wide of protesters marching

8. Wide of protesters performing before clashes

9. Mid of group of protesters playing Bella Ciao

10. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Marc Cadafalch, Journalism student and musician:

"It's not just because I'm a musician because I think it is a topic that affects all of us. In the end, freedom of speech is a right and we have to fight for it. But I guess that as musicians it may affect us more so we are here and willing to do more. That is why we have come to the demonstrations."

11. Various of Cadafalch and his band playing Bella Ciao

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus038689

A flock of spray-painted birds breaks free from shackles on a building in Manhattan, while uptown in Harlem a mural shows a giant purple gazelle against a black background, barren trees and a peacock feather.

They are among about a half-dozen murals painted around New York City and Jersey City, New Jersey, to draw attention to journalist Maziar Bahari's campaign for press freedom and educational access in Iran, where he spent 118 days in a jail after an appearance on "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart." His story was told in Stewart's film "Rosewater."

Bahari hopes the art will attract the attention of diplomats attending the U.N. General Assembly and spark a conversation about human rights. He has founded a nonprofit group, Not A Crime, to focus on journalism and education for Iran's largest religious minority, the Baha'i.

Bahari was working for Newsweek magazine when Iran's Revolutionary Guards took him from his mother's home in Tehran on June 21, 2009, on charges of espionage based on video footage in which he joked with a "Daily Show" correspondent about being a spy. During four months in Tehran's notorious Evin prison, he was beaten, held in solitary confinement and suffered psychological torture, he said.

He was formally charged after his arrest, but after four months in prison he was released on bail, and he promptly left the country. After he left, he was sentenced in absentia to more than 13 years in prison on various security charges, including spreading propaganda against Iran, collecting confidential and classified documents and insulting the supreme leader.

With more than 30 imprisoned journalists, Iran is second only to China in jailing reporters, according to the Committee to Protect Journalists. Cases like those of Bahari and Jason Rezaian – a Washington Post reporter held in Evin prison for over a year on espionage charges _ have spotlighted the issue, and Bahari hopes, and the mural project will bring more awareness for the cause, and also of the Baha'i, a minority religious group in Iran denied access to higher education _ the faith is seen there as violating Islam.

For the New York project, Bahari teamed up with an online art gallery, Street Art Anarchy, which organized the artists.

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus038689

A flock of spray-painted birds breaks free from shackles on a building in Manhattan, while uptown in Harlem a mural shows a giant purple gazelle against a black background, barren trees and a peacock feather.

They are among about a half-dozen murals painted around New York City and Jersey City, New Jersey, to draw attention to journalist Maziar Bahari's campaign for press freedom and educational access in Iran, where he spent 118 days in a jail after an appearance on "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart." His story was told in Stewart's film "Rosewater."

Bahari hopes the art will attract the attention of diplomats attending the U.N. General Assembly and spark a conversation about human rights. He has founded a nonprofit group, Not A Crime, to focus on journalism and education for Iran's largest religious minority, the Baha'i.

Bahari was working for Newsweek magazine when Iran's Revolutionary Guards took him from his mother's home in Tehran on June 21, 2009, on charges of espionage based on video footage in which he joked with a "Daily Show" correspondent about being a spy. During four months in Tehran's notorious Evin prison, he was beaten, held in solitary confinement and suffered psychological torture, he said.

He was formally charged after his arrest, but after four months in prison he was released on bail, and he promptly left the country. After he left, he was sentenced in absentia to more than 13 years in prison on various security charges, including spreading propaganda against Iran, collecting confidential and classified documents and insulting the supreme leader.

With more than 30 imprisoned journalists, Iran is second only to China in jailing reporters, according to the Committee to Protect Journalists. Cases like those of Bahari and Jason Rezaian – a Washington Post reporter held in Evin prison for over a year on espionage charges _ have spotlighted the issue, and Bahari hopes, and the mural project will bring more awareness for the cause, and also of the Baha'i, a minority religious group in Iran denied access to higher education _ the faith is seen there as violating Islam.

For the New York project, Bahari teamed up with an online art gallery, Street Art Anarchy, which organized the artists.

AP TELEVISION

New York - August 2015

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Maziar Bahari. journalist, activist, founder nonprofit group Not A Crime:

"Not A Crime campaign is an awareness raising campaign about things that are banned in Iran and criminalized in Iran. We are focusing on two main issues: the situation of journalists in Iran, and also about the Baha'i's which are the biggest religious minority in Iran."

++SOUNDBITE COVERED WITH SHOTS 2-3++

AP TELEVISION

New York - September 15, 2015

2. Wide pan mural of birds breaking free from shackles in midtown Manhattan

3. Mid mural of gazelle in Harlem

AP TELEVISION

New York - August 2015

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Maziar Bahari. journalist, activist, founder nonprofit group Not A Crime:

"We have artists from different parts of the world coming to New York and talking about the situation of journalists or religious minorities, the Baha'i's in Iran."

++SOUNDBITE PARTIALLY COVERED BY SHOTS 5-6++

AP TELEVISION

New York - September 15, 2015

5. Wide artist painting mural in Harlem

6. Tight artist painting mural in Harlem

AP TELEVISION

New York - August 2015

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Nikzad Nodjoumi, artist:

"The whole idea is to have a strong image to stop you to look at it and say 'okay'."

++SOUNDBITE COVERED BY SHOT 8++

AP TELEVISION

New York - September 15, 2015

8. Mid tilt up mural of birds breaking free from shackles in midtown Manhattan

AP TELEVISION

New York - August 2015

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Nikzad Nodjoumi, artist:

"Generally people would take a look, but I'm sure if there's something catchy, catching the eyes, they would stop. That's why we are trying to focus on one element that is powerful enough to stop the eyes."

++SOUNDBITE PARTIALLY COVERED BY SHOTS 10-12++

AP TELEVISION

New York - September 15, 2015

10. Wide mural of gazelle in Harlem

11. Tight writing on mural of gazelle in Harlem

12. Zoom in mural of gazelle in Harlem

AP TELEVISION

New York - August 2015

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Ron English, artist:

"I think art is very powerful. And I think that everybody has to deal with it if it's in public. So it's a lot more significant if it's in the public space."

++SOUNDBITE PARTIALLY COVERED BY SHOT 14++

AP TELEVISION

New York - September 15, 2015

14. Mid mural of birds breaking free from shackles midtown Manhattan

AP TELEVISION

New York - August 2015

15. SOUNDBITE (English) Maziar Bahari. journalist, activist, founder nonprofit group Not A Crime:

"We thought that the fact that the whole world is coming together to New York in September is a good opportunity to start a discourse, to start a dialogue and to talk about the issue of the persecution of journalists and religious minorities in Iran."

++SOUNDBITE PARTIALLY COVERED BY SHOTS 16-17++

AP TELEVISION

New York- Date unknown

16. Wide United Nations building

17. Tight flags

AP TELEVISION

New York - August 2015

18. SOUNDBITE (English) Maziar Bahari. journalist, activist, founder nonprofit group Not A Crime:

"The fact that the Baha'i's can't study or teach in universities in the country, and that they are discriminated against and are regarded as second or third class citizens in the country."

AP TELEVISION

New York - August 2015

19. SOUNDBITE (English) Maziar Bahari. journalist, activist, founder nonprofit group Not A Crime:

"Hopefully that our awareness raising campaign will have some impact on the actions of the Iranian government."

++SOUNDBITE COVERED BY SHOTS 20-21++

AP TELEVISION

New York - September 15, 2015

20. Mid artist painting mural in Harlem

21. Tight artist painting mural in Harlem