SHOTLIST:

AP TELEVISION

Beirut, Lebanon - 17 August 201

++16:9++

1. Street where former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri was killed in a blast in 2005

2. Sign reading (Arabic) "Place of the assassination of Prime Minister Hariri and his comrades"

3. Statue commemorating the assassination

4. Various of Hariri''s grave

5. Close up of Hariri''s photograph

6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Mohammad Kabbani, Member of Parliament:

"We are on the start of a new stage which is the tribunal is going to start its work. Up till now we were only having accusations. The trial will start soon. We are backing the tribunal as we did always and we think that it will reach the fact and it will also reach justice."

7. Kabani walking away

8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Mohammad Faisal, Bierut resident:

"We are supporting the indictment decision and if they are strong enough (refers to Lebanese government) they must arrest the four men."

HANDOUT (SPECIAL TRIBUNAL FOR LEBANON WEBSITE)

9. STILL of Assad Sabra, suspect

10. STILL of Hassan Oneissi, suspect

11. STILL of Mustafa Badreddine

12. STILL of Salim Ayyash

AP TELEVISION

FILE: Beirut, Lebanon - 14 February 2005

++4:3++

13. Various of immediate aftermath at the blast scene

SPECIAL TRIBUNAL FOR LEBANON

++16:9++

14. Various of pages of Indictment document issued by the Special Tribunal for Lebanon

STORYLINE

Prosecutors analyzed a vast network of telephone records to link four Hezbollah members to the 2005 assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri, but there was no clear smoking gun in the case, according to an indictment unsealed on Wednesday.

The special court investigating Hariri''s murder unsealed the 47-page indictment against four members of the Iranian-backed Shiite militia Hezbollah for alleged involvement in the truck bombing that killed Hariri.

"We are on the start of a new stage which is the tribunal is going to start its work," said Lebanese Member of Parliament Mohammad Kabbani, from the "4th of March Bloc

"Up until now we were only having accusations. The trial will start soon. We are backing the tribunal as we did always and we think that it will reach the fact and it will also reach justice."

The publication comes after the Special Tribunal for Lebanon said last week that Lebanese authorities had been unable to arrest the four suspects or serve them with their indictments, a move that some of the Beirut residents would like to see.

The suspects include Mustafa Badreddine, a Hezbollah commander and the suspected bomb maker who blew up the U.S. Marine barracks in Beirut in 1983, killing 241 Americans.

The other suspects are: Salim Ayyash, also known as Abu Salim; Assad Sabra and Hassan Oneissi, who changed his name to Hassan Issa.

They are accused of involvement in the 14 February 2005 truck bombing that killed Hariri and 22 others - a number that includes a suicide bomber.

Hezbollah has denied involvement and said it will never turn over the suspects.

Prosecutors acknowledge in the indictment''s preamble that they have no smoking gun linking the suspects to the attack, despite years of painstaking investigations.

The file relies to a large extent on circumstantial evidence "which works logically by inference and deduction," the indictment said.

With Lebanon apparently unable to arrest the suspects, the court - unusually for an international tribunal - could try the suspects in their absence.

The indictment that was released, which has many words and numbers blotted out in black ink, relies substantially on telephone records linking the suspects to the crime.

It alleges that a "red network" of cell phones was used by members of the assassination team.

The phone records showed a flurry of calls shortly before Hariri''s assassination, then they stopped being used two minutes before the explosion and were never used again.

The indictment said the records showed "a coordinated use of these phones to carry out the assassination."

Hezbollah leader Sheik Hassan Nasrallah has long sought to cast doubt on the security of the Lebanon''s telephone network, however, and he will likely use the tribunal''s evidence to further cast doubt on the court''s claims.

Nasrallah has called the tribunal an Israeli plot against Lebanon.

Lebanese officials have confirmed that Israel has penetrated and has great control over Lebanon''s telecommunications networks.

In 2010, authorities detained two senior employees of one of the country''s two cellular telecommunication companies on suspicion that they were spying for Israel.

They remain in detention several months after their arrest.

SHOTLIST:

AP TELEVISION

Beirut, Lebanon - 17 August 201

++16:9++

1. Street where former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri was killed in a blast in 2005

2. Sign reading (Arabic) "Place of the assassination of Prime Minister Hariri and his comrades"

3. Statue commemorating the assassination

4. Various of Hariri''s grave

5. Close up of Hariri''s photograph

6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Mohammad Kabbani, Member of Parliament:

"We are on the start of a new stage which is the tribunal is going to start its work. Up till now we were only having accusations. The trial will start soon. We are backing the tribunal as we did always and we think that it will reach the fact and it will also reach justice."

7. Kabani walking away

8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Mohammad Faisal, Bierut resident:

"We are supporting the indictment decision and if they are strong enough (refers to Lebanese government) they must arrest the four men."

HANDOUT (SPECIAL TRIBUNAL FOR LEBANON WEBSITE)

9. STILL of Assad Sabra, suspect

10. STILL of Hassan Oneissi, suspect

11. STILL of Mustafa Badreddine

12. STILL of Salim Ayyash

AL MANAR

++PLEASE NOTE AL MANAR IS CONTROLLED BY HEZBOLLAH++

Beirut - 17 August 2011

++4:3++

13. Wide of audience

14. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic), Sheik Hassan Nasrallah, Hezbollah leader:

"The text in our hands now is based on conclusions and analysis and not on clear evidence. It''s based on circumstantial evidence and is not credible. What we are hearing from the public makes us more convinced that it''s based on politicisation and injustice and accusations. And those honourable resistance fighters should not be called charged, but unjustly treated."

15. Wide of audience

AP TELEVISION

FILE: Beirut, Lebanon - 14 February 2005

++4:3++

16. Various of immediate aftermath at the blast scene

SPECIAL TRIBUNAL FOR LEBANON

++16:9++

17. Various of pages of Indictment document issued by the Special Tribunal for Lebanon

STORYLINE:

A long-awaited international indictment unsealed on Wednesday offers no direct evidence linking four Hezbollah suspects to the 2005 assassination of Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri, despite years of painstaking investigations.

The indictment, which relies heavily on circumstantial evidence such as telephone records to link the men to the crime, played into efforts by the powerful Iranian-backed Hezbollah to discredit a case that has consumed and divided Lebanon for more than six years.

"The text in our hands now is based on conclusions and analysis and not on clear evidence," Hezbollah leader Sheik Hassan Nasrallah said in a speech in Beirut on Wednesday.

"Those honourable resistance fighters should not be called charged, but unjustly treated," he added.

Much of the information contained in the indictment had been leaked to the media over the past two years, which Nasrallah said was a sign that the probe was tainted beyond repair.

Lebanon''s most powerful political and military force, Hezbollah has vowed never to turn over the suspects, although a trial may be held in absentia.

The suicide truck bomb that killed Hariri on 14 February 2005 was one of the most dramatic political assassinations in the Middle East.

A billionaire businessman, Hariri was Lebanon''s most prominent politician after the 15-year civil war ended in 1990.

In the six years since his death, the investigation has sharpened some of Lebanon''s most intractable issues: the role of Hezbollah, which commands an arsenal far greater than the national army, and the country''s dark history of sectarian divisions and violence.

Hariri was one of Lebanon''s most powerful Sunni leaders; Hezbollah is a Shiite group.

Prosecutors analysed a vast network of telephone records to link the "assassination team" to the suicide truck bombing that killed Hariri and 22

others, according to the 47-page indictment.

Investigators tracked the movements of the suspects using their phones'' locations as recorded by cell phone towers.

The indictment says the records showed "a coordinated use of these phones to carry out the assassination."

According to the records, there was a flurry of calls shortly before Hariri''s murder, but they stopped two minutes before the explosion.

The phones were never used again.

The indictment also says the assassins tracked Hariri''s movements over several weeks to establish the routes and movements of his convoy and the location of his vehicle in it.

On the day of the murder, they detonated some 2,500 kilograms (5,510 pounds) of explosives packed into a Mitsubishi van parked near a hotel along Beirut''s Mediterranean waterfront.

Prosecutors acknowledge in the indictment''s preamble that they have no direct evidence linking the suspects to the attack.

The file relies to a large extent on circumstantial evidence "which works logically by inference and deduction," the indictment said.

SHOTLIST:

LEBANESE STATE TV

++4:3++

1. Wide exterior of Lebanese parliament

2. Close of Lebanese flag

3. Wide interior of Lebanese parliament in session

4. Mid of Lebanese members of parliament (MPs)

5. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Marwan Hamadeh, Lebanese Member of Parliament:

++Various cutaways of parliament during soundbite++

"No, Mr. Prime Minister Mikati, your friend Hariri wasn't just martyred. He was assassinated with two tons of explosives, along with him, your colleagues, your friends and your citizens. For them, you have a holy responsibility that will follow you, will chase you, forever and ever. The worst series of the worst crimes in the history of Lebanon is being treated with irreverence, without investigation, without question and without punishment, and now after 30 years it is on the precipice of being solved, and its executors, God willing, and those who ordered it, will be known."

6. Close of Prime Minister Najib Mikati

7. Mid of MPs

AP TELEVISION

++16:9++

8. Set-up of UN defence official, Francois Roux

9. SOUNDBITE (French) Francois Roux, UN defence chief in Rafik Hariri case:

"My message to these individuals is the following: an arrest warrant has been issued against you today. The only person in the world who can get you out of this arrest warrant is a lawyer. So, make contact as soon as possible with a lawyer."

10. Cutaway of hands

11. SOUNDBITE (French) Francois Roux, UN defence chief in Rafik Hariri case:

"If the accused, or some of them, do not contact lawyers, then they will be tried in absentia. In that case, I myself have to assign lawyers on this list to defend the accused. But clearly those lawyers won't have contact with the accused, they won't know their points of view, and their job will certainly be more difficult."

12. Cutaway of hands

STORYLINE:

Lebanon's parliament began three days of contentious debate on Tuesday, over the government's response to UN-backed indictments of four Hezbollah members in the 2005 murder of former prime minister Rafik Hariri.

In parliament on Tuesday, MP Marwan Hamadeh told Lebanon's new Prime Minister, Najib Mikati, that he had "a holy responsibility that will follow you, will chase you, forever and ever" to bring Hariri's killers to justice.

Hamadeh himself was injured in a car bomb explosion on October 1, 2004 that killed his driver and injured his bodyguard.

The blast is considered to have been the beginning of a series of assassinations of Lebanese politicians and journalists, one of which claimed the life of Rafik Hariri.

Tuesday's session in Beirut pitted Lebanon's rival factions against each other. Hezbollah and its allies are on one side, and a Western-backed coalition led by Hariri's son, Saad, is on the other.

On Monday, Saad Hariri accused Mikati of bowing to pressure from Hezbollah, which is refusing to turn over four members indicted by the UN-backed tribunal for the truck bombing that killed the Lebanese statesman in 2005.

Mikati fired back, suggesting Saad Hariri - himself a former prime minister - was trying to exploit his father's death for political gain and tear apart the country.

The implication of the Iranian-backed militant group Hezbollah in one of Lebanon's most stunning crimes threatens to bring a new and violent crisis in this Arab nation on Israel's northern border.

The Shiite militant group denies any role in the killing and vows never to turn over any of its members.

Also on Tuesday, the defence chief at the UN tribunal investigating the assassination of Rafik Hariri has urged the four Hezbollah members indicted in the slaying to come forward.

Francois Roux says the men will be tried in absentia if they stay in hiding.

"My message to these individuals is the following: an arrest warrant has been issued against you today. The only person in the world who can get you out of this arrest warrant is a lawyer. Make contact as soon as possible with a lawyer," Roux said.

Roux said that his office would help them prepare their defence.

The tribunal last week indicted the men in the 2005 assassination of Hariri, a prominent Sunni statesman.

Hezbollah's leader Hassan Nasrallah denies his Shiite group had any role in it and has vowed never to hand the men over.

The trial of the Hezbollah members and supporters suspected of being behind the assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister, Rafik Hariri, will finally start this week, nine years after his murder.

The suicide truck bomb attack that killed Hariri and 22 others on February 14, 2005 was one of the most dramatic top-level assassinations the Middle East and immediately caused an increase in what were already huge sectarian divisions between Sunni and Shiite Muslims.

The United Nations-backed Special Tribunal for Lebanon will begin on Thursday on the outskirts of The Hague in the Netherlands.

However, the five key suspects behind the attack will be tried in absentia as they are still yet to be arrested.

They included four Hezbollah members indicted in 2011 with plotting the attack and another supporter charged last year. All of them remain at large.

The trial will be held under a hybrid system of international and Lebanese law.

Hezbollah has condemned the trial as a conspiracy by its archenemies the US and Israel. It's also denied any involvement in Hariri's assassination.

Despite widespread criticism of the trial, some inside Lebanon are optimistic that justice will prevail.

"We are confident that the Special Tribunal for Lebanon will conduct these proceedings and the procedure in a very fair way in order to let the Lebanese at last find out the truth," said Ibrahim Najjar, a former Lebanese Justice Minister.

Other are hoping that the trial will help bring an end to the string of political assassinations which have rocked the country since Hariri's death.

The last attack was on December 27, 2013 when former finance minster Mohammed Chatah, a Hezbollah critic and also former aide to Hariri, was killed in a car bombing in Beirut.

"We and the international community wanted the tribunal to punish the criminals and to stop political assassinations," said legislator Atef Majdalani, a member of the Future Movement bloc that is headed by Hariri's son, Saad, also a former prime minister.

"Truth will emerge, justice is coming, therefore you should either move along this road, the road of justice, or justice will get you," Majdalani added.

But many question whether justice will indeed be done while the key defendants in the case are still at large.

AP TELEVISION

++16:9++

1. Wide of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri's grave with photos of him in the background and the statute of the Special Tribunal for Lebanon next to the grave

2. Close of the UN-ratified Statute reading (Arabic) "Statute of the Special Tribunal for Lebanon"

3. Mid of Hariri grave with photo on top

4. Wide of former Lebanese Justice Minister Ibrahim Najjar walking in his house

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Ibrahim Najjar, former Lebanese Justice Minister:

"We are confident that the Special Tribunal for Lebanon will conduct these proceedings and the procedure in a very fair way in order to let the Lebanese at last find out the truth."

6. Close of Najjar's hands holding a pair of glasses

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Ibrahim Najjar, former Lebanese Justice Minister:

"I think that for the first time since 1943, Lebanon is about now to discover the truth within an independent tribunal."

8. Close of photograph of Najjar

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Ibrahim Najjar, former Lebanese Justice Minister:

"Yes, there is a fear, at least somebody, some witnesses have declared that they fear to appear before the court and to say everything they have in mind or in their knowledge. I think that there is a real fear because when you kill a witness the truth is affected, that is why I think that there are special precautions, special undertakings that have been decided by the tribunal in order to protect them."

10. Mid of traffic at the explosion site where Hariri was killed

11. Close of Hariri statue

12. Atef Majdalani, Lebanese Member of Parliament walking

13. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Atef Majdalani, Future Movement MP:

"We and the international community wanted the tribunal to punish the criminals and to stop political assassinations, and to say that political assassinations will not solve any problems and that criminals responsible will be punished."

14. Close of photo of Majdalani and Hariri

15. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Dr Atef Majdalani, Future Movement MP:

"Truth will emerge, justice is coming, therefore you should either move along this road, the road of justice, or justice will get you and punish the criminals among you."

FILE: AP TELEVISION

14 February, 2005

++4:3++

16. Various of Hariri assassination blast site with burnt out cars and emergency services attempting to control flames

17. Wide top shot of people gathering at Martyrs' Square in Beirut

SHOTLIST:

1. Wide exterior of Lebanese parliament

2. Close of Lebanese flag

3. Wide interior of Lebanese parliament in session

4. Various of Lebanese members of parliament (MPs)

5. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Marwan Hamadeh, Lebanese Member of Parliament: ++includes various cutaways of parliament++

"No, Mr. Prime Minister Mikati, your friend Hariri wasn't just martyred. He was assassinated with two tons of explosives, along with him, your colleagues, your friends and your citizens. For them, you have a holy responsibility that will follow you, will chase you, forever and ever. The worst series of the worst crimes in the history of Lebanon is being treated with irreverence, without investigation, without question and without punishment, and now after 30 years it is on the precipice of being solved, and its executors, God willing, and those who ordered it, will be known."

6. Close of Prime Minister Najib Mikati

7. Mid of MPs

STORYLINE:

Lebanon's parliament began three days of contentious debate on Tuesday, over the government's response to UN-backed indictments which accuse four Hezbollah members of involvement in the 2005 murder of former prime minister Rafik Hariri.

In parliament on Tuesday, MP Marwan Hamadeh told Lebanon's new Prime Minister, Najib Mikati, that he had "a holy responsibility that will follow you, will chase you, forever and ever" to bring Hariri's killers to justice.

Hamadeh himself was injured in a car bomb explosion on October 1, 2004 that killed his driver and injured his bodyguard.

The blast is considered to have been the beginning of a series of assassinations of Lebanese politicians and journalists, one of which claimed the life of Rafik Hariri.

Tuesday's session in Beirut pitted Lebanon's rival factions against each other. Hezbollah and its allies are on one side, and a Western-backed coalition led by Hariri's son, Saad, is on the other.

On Monday, Saad Hariri accused Mikati of bowing to pressure from Hezbollah, which is refusing to turn over four members indicted by the UN-backed tribunal for the truck bombing that killed the Lebanese statesman in 2005.

Mikati fired back, suggesting Saad Hariri - himself a former prime minister - was trying to exploit his father's death for political gain and tear apart the country.

The implication of the Iranian-backed militant group Hezbollah in one of Lebanon's most stunning crimes threatens to bring a new and violent crisis in this Arab nation on Israel's northern border.

The Shiite militant group denies any role in the killing and vows never to turn over any of its members.

SHOTLIST

November 21, 2006

1. Tracking shot showing soldiers and crowd around Pierre Gemayel's car

2. Front shot of damaged car

3. Bullet holes in Gemayel's car window

4. Bullet holes in door on other side of car, zoom in to bloody interior of car

5. Soldiers making their way to scene

November 21, 2006

6. Wide of news conference room

7. SOUNDBITE (Arabic): Fuad Saniora, Lebanese Prime Minister:

"To your lovely parents, to your wife and children, to all who love you and to all free men, I pledge to you that your blood will not go in vain."

8. Wide of conference ending

9. Cutaway close-up of Lebanese flag

10. SOUNDBITE (Arabic): Emile Lahoud, Lebanese President:

"This speech was meant for the Lebanese, meant to congratulate them for independence day. But we were all Lebanese surprised by this criminal act that killed Pierre Gemayel at this time. Who ever committed this crime is following crimes that started with (the assassination of the) late Prime Minister Rafik Hariri, and because of this, I tell you, that at this particular time we have to be united."

++Night Shots++

11. Crowd gathered outside hospital

12. Walid Jumblatt, a prominent Druse politician in the anti-Syrian coalition, making his way through the crowd

13. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Walid Jumblatt, Prominent Druse politician in the anti-Syrian coalition:

"We won't let them divide us in Lebanon and the international tribunal to prosecute those responsible for political assassinations in Lebanon will come soon.''

November 21, 2006

++Night Shots++

14. Wide exterior of St. Joseph's hospital

November 21, 2006

++Night Shots++

15. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Amin Gemayel, father of Pierre Gemayel and former Lebanese President:

"Today Pierre died as a martyr for his cause. All I ask from the people who loved Pierre is to protect the cause, Pierre killed for the cause of Lebanon, for the cause of freedom.''

16. Amin Gemayel being consoled by Walid Jumblatt

November 21, 2006

17. Wide of people gathered inside St. Jospeh's hospital

18. Man with poster of Pierre Gemayel, shouting

19. Men chanting

20. SOUNDBITE (English) Gemayel supporter, Vox Pop:

"We will not forget him after some months. We must work together in a very progressive way and in a peaceful way also."

November 21, 2006

++Night Shots++

21. Various of angry protesters gathering and scuffles with security personnel

22. Crowd of supporters chanting with raised fists

23. Tilt up of supporters demonstrating with poster of Pierre Gemayel

November 21, 2006

++Night Shots++

24. Fire burning on the street, with soldiers monitoring situation

25. Pan across protesters gathered near the fire

26. Crying women holding photographs of Pierre Gemayel

FILE - Recent

27. Pierre Gemayel arriving in car

28. Various of Pierre Gemayel with father Amin, a former president

FILE - 1982

29. Various of Bashir Gemayel (uncle of slain minister) in military uniform on left reviewing militia with his father (in suit), Pierre Gemayel (grandfather and namesake of slain minister)

30. Various of funeral of Bashir Gemayel

November 21, 2006

31. Pull out to wide of fires in street

STORYLINE

Pierre Gemayel, an anti-Syrian politician and scion of Lebanon's most prominent Christian family, was gunned down Tuesday in an assassination that heightened tensions amid a showdown between opponents and allies of Syria that threatens to topple the US-backed government.

Gemayel, the industry minister, was the fifth anti-Syrian figure to be killed in the past two years and the first member of the government of Prime Minister Fuad Saniora to be slain.

Saniora went on national television to call for unity and warned of "sedition" against Lebanon.

"I pledge to you that your blood will not go in vain," Saniora said, eulogising Gemayel.

Lebanon's President Emile Lahoud called for citizens to be united in this tragic time, a sentiment that was echoed by Walid Jumblatt, a prominent Druse politician in the anti-Syrian coalition.

"We won't let them divide us in Lebanon and the international tribunal to prosecute those responsible for political assassinations in Lebanon will come soon," Jumblatt said as he offered condolences to Amin Gemayel, father of the slain minister.

Amin Gemayel, a former Lebanese president, told reporters that his son had "died as a martyr".

"All I ask from the people who loved Pierre is to protect the cause, Pierre killed for the cause of Lebanon, for the cause of freedom,'' he told reporters.

The killing has sparked condemnation across the world and from crowds of supporters in Beirut.

Emotional crowds gathered in the streets, with some angry protesters scuffling with security personnel.

There were fires in the streets as many supporters pledged to keep Gemayel's memory alive.

"We will not forget him after some months. We must work together in a very progressive way and in a peaceful way also," said one supporter.

Gemayel's fatal shooting will certainly heighten the political tension in Lebanon, where the leading Muslim Shiite party Hezbollah has threatened to topple the government if it does not get a bigger say in Cabinet decision making.

Witnesses said Gemayel was shot in his car in Jdeideh, a Christian neighbourhood, his constituency on the northern edge of Beirut.

They said a car rammed Gemayel's car from behind and then an assailant stepped out and shot him at point blank range.

Gemayel was rushed to a nearby hospital seriously wounded, the Lebanese Broadcasting Corporation (LBC) and Voice of Lebanon, the Phalange Party's radio station, reported.

The party radio later said he was dead, as did the National News Agency.

Gemayel was a member of the Phalange party and supporter of the anti-Syrian parliamentary majority, which is locked in a power struggle with pro-Syrian factions led by Hezbollah.

He was first elected to parliament in 2005 and was believed to be the youngest legislator in the legislature, where anti-Syrian groups dominate.

The Gemayels have been a political dynasty in Lebanon. The name is famous, and also infamous in some quarters for being a driving force behind the right wing Phalange Party - that fielded the largest Christian militia during the 1975-90 civil war between Christians and Muslims.

The slain minister of industry was the son of former President Amin Gemayel and nephew of Bashir Gemayel, a former president assassinated after the Israeli invasion in 1982 for his tacit collaboration with the Jewish state.

That assassination led to the Christian militia massacre of Palestinians in Sabra and Chatila in September 1982.

Pierre Gemayel's grandfather and namesake founded the Phalange Party in 1936 after a visit to Nazi Germany.

Gemayel is the fifth anti-Syrian figure to be assassinated in the past two years in Lebanon.

Former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri was killed in a massive car bombing in February 2005.

The journalist and activist Samir Kassir and former Communist Party leader George Hawi were killed in separate car bombings in June last year.

And lawmaker and newspaper manager Gibran Tueni was killed in a car bombing in December.

The son of Lebanon's former prime minister who was assassinated almost eight years ago insisted on Thursday he was seeking "justice not vengeance" at the trial

of those accused of plotting the killing.

Saad Hariri, whose father Rafik was killed in a truck bombing on February 14, 2005, spoke outside the court where proceedings against four Hezbollah suspects were underway.

The four suspects were absent from the hearing as they have not been arrested.

"It is not in our dictionary to fight violence with violence," Hariri said. "Hopefully by the end of this trial we will find out the truth and we will get the justice that we call for in Lebanon."

A former prime minister of Lebanon, like his father before him, Hariri attended the hearing in the Netherlands along with relatives of other victims of the truck bombing which happened on February 14, 2005.

Shiite group Hezbollah denies involvement in the murder and the group's leader, Sheik Hassan Nasrallah, has denounced the court as a conspiracy by the U.S. and Israel.

Hariri criticised all those shielding the suspects from justice, calling it "a crime on top of the main crime".

During the proceedings, Alexander Hugh Milne, prosecuting, showed the court photographs of damaged cars which had been part of Rafik Hariri's convoy at the time of the blast.

He said his purpose in showing the mangled wreckage of the vehicles was to demonstrate that Rafik Hariri's assassination has been "a cruel, cruel act".

The presiding judge at the Special Tribunal for Lebanon has said that the trial is likely to take months with hundreds of witnesses called.

Lebanon has a history of political assassinations for which no one has ever been held accountable. In the emotional days following his death, Hariri supporters called for an international investigation, and a U.N.-backed court was established in 2009.

AP TELEVISION

++16:9++

1. Wide of Saad Hariri, son of late Rafik Hariri and former Prime Minister of Lebanon, approaching the media outside of the Special Tribunal for Lebanon

2. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Saad Hariri, son of late Rafik Hariri and former Prime Minister of Lebanon:

"Our call for justice and punishment will remain, but not revenge and it is not in our dictionary to fight violence with violence."

3. Cutaway

4. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Saad Hariri, son of late Rafik Hariri and former Prime Minister of Lebanon:

"Protecting the accused in the crime of killing Rafik Al Hariri and his companions and then not handing them over to justice is a crime on top of main crime."

5. Wide of Hariri speaking to media

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Saad Hariri, son of late Rafik Hariri and former Prime Minister of Lebanon:

"This is what we want, justice not vengeance we never seek vengeance and hopefully by the end of this trial we will find out the truth and we will get the justice that we call for in Lebanon."

STL (SPECIAL TRIBUNAL FOR LEBANON) POOL

++4:3++

7. Wide of the judges in the court room with a model of the part of Lebanon where explosion happened in the foreground

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Alexander Hugh Milne, Prosecutor: ++++partially covered by still images of vehicles destroyed in the blast that killed Rafik Hariri++

"Out of respect for deceased and their families we shall not show now detailed photographs of the injuries which were inflicted upon them. What maybe instructive though is to see the effect of the blast upon the vehicles which have been in the convoy. Vehicle 403, Mr Hariri's car was very badly damaged and subsequently gutted with the fire. Vehicle 404, was torn apart by explosion. What we show here, the fragments on the ground constitute all that was recovered of this vehicle. We show those not out of concern for cars, but because in our submission this explosion was a cruel, cruel act."

9. Wide of the court room

SHOTLIST:

AP Television

1. Wide of funeral

2. Wife of Walid Eido, assassinated prominent anti-Syrian legislator waving from balcony

3. Women crying and waving

4. Ambulance covered by Lebanese flag and Eido's poster

5. Youths chanting slogans whilst travelling with ambulance

6. Wide of funeral

7. Mid of Saad Hariri, son of Rafik Hariri the slain former Lebanese prime minister walking along in procession

8. Wide of funeral procession

9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Walid Jumblatt, Druse politician and anti-Syrian legislator:

"Syrian regime with their allies are trying to reduce our majority in the parliament. They have killed yesterday (Wednesday) a prominent member of parliament. They can kill three more, if they kill three more members we will lose the majority and this is their calculation so that the government of Saniora will fall down. We have got to resist and we are calling and will call for elections for the lost MP Walid Eido and for the other one, Pierre Gemayel (assassinated minister) Whatever the price is, we have to do it to not allow the Syrians to achieve their aims."

10. Top view of funeral procession

11. Mid of officials during funeral

12. Mid of Hezbollah MP bloc's flag

13. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Hussein Hajj Hassan, Hezbollah MP:

"We condemn the terror act which led to the killing of legislator Walid Eido, his son, two of his bodyguards and several Lebanese citizens. And we think that these crimes are taking place and are synchronised by the political exposure in the country. We think that the politicians are invited to find a political solution to the crisis in order to deal with all the disputed issues, as well as dealing with the security exposure. Some intelligence parties are getting benefits and committing these acts of terror and acting seditiously against the Lebanese."

14. Hezbollah and Lebanese flag

AP Television

15. Mid of Ghazi Aridi, Lebanese information minister

16. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ghazi Aridi, Lebanese information minister:

"Somebody is trying to say that neither the international tribunal nor anything else can secure the Lebanese or their leaders. We will keep resisting and we will face this series of terrorist acts."

POOL

17. Wide of crowd outside mosque

23. Spiritual leader of Lebanon's Sunni Muslim, Grand Mufti of the Republic Sheik Mohammed Rashid Kabbani leading prayers with Saad Hariri next to him and other men praying

24. Jumblatt seated

25. Young men crying over coffin

26. Men leaving mosque

27. Coffins being carried out of mosque

POOL

28. Coffins being carried out of mosque

29. People leaving mosque

30. Coffins being carried into cemetery

STORYLINE:

Tens of thousands bade farewell on Thursday to victims of a powerful car bombing that killed a prominent anti-Syrian legislator and nine others as the government - reeling from another blow targeting its supporters - sought international help.

The bomb ripped through Walid Eido's car on Wednesday as he drove from a seaside sports club, also killing his 35-year-old son, two bodyguards and six passers-by.

The funeral procession swelled to tens of thousands, escorting Eido's body and that of his son and a bodyguard behind ambulances covered with Lebanese flags.

It drove down the main thoroughfare of Corniche Mazraa in the Muslim sector, where pictures of the slain politicians were posted on walls and overpasses and Eido's widow waved to the crowds from a balcony.

Saad Hariri, leader of the anti-Syrian majority bloc in parliament to which Eido belonged to, Druse politician Walid Jumblatt and other prominent anti-Syrian leaders also marched in the procession.

Jumblatt, an anti-Syrian MP, said that if the Syrian regime kill three more MPs, "we will lose the majority and this is their calculation so that the government of Saniora will fall down."

"We have got to resist and we are calling and will call for elections for the lost MP Walid Eido and for the other one Pierre Gemayel (assassinated minister) whatever the price is, we have to do it to not allow the Syrians to achieve their aims," he said.

One Hezbollah MP, whose party is pro-Syrian, also condemned the killings.

"Some intelligence parties are getting benefits and committing these acts of terror and acting seditiously against the Lebanese," Hussein Hajj Hassan said.

The blast that killed Eido was a new blow to the stability of an already conflict-torn nation.

It came just three days after the government, together with the United Nations, started putting together an international tribunal ordered by the UN Security Council to try suspects in the killing of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri in Beirut two years ago.

The tribunal has been strongly opposed by Syria and its allies in Lebanon.

"Somebody is trying to say that neither the international tribunal nor anything else can secure the Lebanese or their leaders. We will keep resisting and we will face this series of terrorist acts," Ghazi Aridi, the Lebanese information minister said.

Eido was a prominent supporter of the tribunal, a staunch follower of Hariri and the seventh anti-Syrian figure killed in Lebanon in the past two years.

Many in Lebanon have accused Syria of being behind the slayings, a claim Damascus denies.

Lebanon's majority coalition blamed Syria for Wednesday's assassination.

Syria controlled Lebanon for 29 years until it was forced out after Hariri's assassination, and its Lebanese opponents believe it is seeking to regain domination by plunging the country into chaos.

Businesses, schools and government offices were closed on Thursday after the government declared a day of national mourning.

The killings were likely to further enflame Lebanon's bitter power struggle between Saniora's Western-backed government and its Syrian-backed opponents, led by the Hezbollah militant group.

As the fighting in the north, pitting the Lebanese Army against Palestinian militants, with Palestinian refugees under siege, continues, many fear the violence there and in Beirut could push the polarised nation, with a fragile balance of ethnic and religious groups, into a new civil war.

SHOTLIST:

POOL

1. Mid of funeral procession with Saad Hariri, son of Rafik Hariri the slain former Lebanese prime minister raising his open palm to the crowds

2. Mid of banner with image of Walid Eido and his son

3. Mid of people waving Lebanese flags during procession

4. Wide of men walking along in funeral procession

5. Mid of Walid Jumblatt, Druse politician walking along in procession

6. Mid of funeral procession

AP Television

7. Mid of Ghazi Aridi, Lebanese information minister

8. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ghazi Aridi, Lebanese information minister:

"Somebody is trying to say that neither the international tribunal nor anything else can secure the Lebanese or their leaders. We will keep resisting and we will face this series of terrorist acts."

POOL

9. Wide crowd outside mosque

10. Jumblatt and other politicians shaking hands with officials inside mosque

11. Wide of crowd outside mosque

12. Tilt-up from coffins to men praying inside mosque

13. Wide pan across crowd outside mosque

14. Jumblatt seated

15. Spiritual leader of Lebanon's Sunni Muslim, Grand Mufti of the Republic Sheik Mohammed Rashid Kabbani leading prayers with Saad Hariri next to him and other men praying

16. Jumblatt seated

17. Young men crying over coffin

18. Men leaving mosque

19. Coffins being carried out of mosque

20. Zoom out from poster of Walid Eido and his son to wide of crowd outside mosque

STORYLINE:

Beirut on Thursday mourned the victims of a powerful car bombing that killed a prominent anti-Syrian legislator and nine other people as the government, reeling from another blow targeting its supporters, sought international help.

Prime Minister Fuad Saniora has called for an emergency meeting of Arab foreign ministers and the international community to assist in the investigation of Walid Eido's assassination near a popular waterfront promenade in Beirut.

The bomb ripped through his car on Wednesday as he drove from a seaside sports club, also killing his 35-year-old son, two bodyguards and six passers-by.

On Thursday the bodies of Eido and his son were slowly being taken in ambulances from the American University Hospital in West Beirut to the Verdun neighbourhood where the slain politician lived.

The funeral procession went through the main thoroughfare of Corniche Mazraa in the Muslim sector, where pictures of the slain politicians were posted on walls and overpasses.

Thousands of mourners gathered on the streets, waving Lebanese flags, those of the Hariri Future movement and banners of various Sunni factions.

"Somebody is trying to say that neither the international tribunal nor anything else can secure the Lebanese or their leaders. We will keep resisting and we will face this series of terrorist acts," Ghazi Aridi, the Lebanese information minister said.

Thursday's funeral procession swelled to tens of thousands escorting the coffins to a mosque at the Shohada Cemetery several kilometres (miles) away for a prayer service and internment.

Saad Hariri, leader of the anti-Syrian majority bloc in parliament to which Eido belonged to, Druse politician Walid Jumblatt and other prominent anti-Syrian leaders also marched in the procession.

At the mosque, male relatives sobbed and bent to kiss the coffins laid next to one another.

The spiritual leader of Lebanon's Sunni Muslim, Grand Mufti of the Republic Sheik Mohammed Rashid Kabbani led the prayers, with Saad Hariri at his side.

The blast that killed Eido was a new blow to the stability of this conflict-torn nation.

It came just three days after the government, together with the United Nations, started putting together an international tribunal ordered by the UN Security Council to try suspects in the killing of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri in Beirut two years ago, a move strongly opposed by Syria and its allies in Lebanon.

Eido was a prominent supporter of the tribunal, a staunch follower of Hariri and the seventh anti-Syrian figure killed in Lebanon in the past two years.

Many in Lebanon have accused Syria of being behind the slayings, a claim Damascus denies.

Lebanon's majority coalition blamed Syria for Wednesday's assassination.

Syria controlled Lebanon for 29 years until it was forced out after Hariri's assassination, and its Lebanese opponents believe it is seeking to regain domination by plunging the country into chaos.

Businesses, schools and government offices were closed on Thursday after the government declared a day of national mourning.

The killings were likely to further enflame Lebanon's bitter power struggle between Saniora's Western-backed government and its Syrian-backed opponents, led by the Hezbollah militant group.

Many fear the violence could push the polarised nation, with a fragile balance of ethnic and religious groups, into a new civil war.

SHOTLIST:

AP Television

1. Wide exterior pan of American University hospital in Beirut

2. Mid of coffins being carried on shoulders to ambulances

3. Convoy of ambulances leaving hospital

4. Mid of Ghazi Aridi, Lebanese information minister

5. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ghazi Aridi, Lebanese information minister:

"Somebody is trying to say that neither the international tribunal nor anything else can secure the Lebanese or their leaders. We will keep resisting and we will face this series of terrorist acts."

6. Mid of people crying next to coffins

7. Mid of Saad Hariri, son of Rafik Hariri the slain former Lebanese prime minister, with Lebanese officials

8. Man crying next to coffin

NEW TV - No Access Lebanon

9. Wide of funeral procession

10. Mid of people walking alongside ambulance

11. Mid of Saad Hariri and others walking along in procession

POOL

12. Mid of banner with image of Walid Eido and his son

13. Mid of funeral procession with Saad Hariri raising his open palm to the crowds

14. Mid of people waving Lebanese flags during procession

15. Wide of men walking along in funeral procession

16. Mid of Walid Jumblatt, Druse politician walking along in procession

17. Mid of funeral procession

STORYLINE:

Beirut on Thursday mourned the victims of a powerful car bombing that killed a prominent anti-Syrian legislator and nine other people as the government, reeling from another blow targeting its supporters, sought international help.

Prime Minister Fuad Saniora has called for an emergency meeting of Arab foreign ministers and the international community to assist in the investigation of Walid Eido's assassination near a popular waterfront promenade in Beirut.

The bomb ripped through his car on Wednesday as he drove from a seaside sports club, also killing his 35-year-old son, two bodyguards and six passers-by.

On Thursday the bodies of Eido and his son were slowly being taken in ambulances from the American University Hospital in West Beirut to the Verdun neighbourhood where the slain politician lived.

The funeral procession went through the main thoroughfare of Corniche Mazraa in the Muslim sector, where pictures of the slain politicians were posted on walls and overpasses.

Saad Hariri, leader of the anti-Syrian majority bloc in parliament to which Eido belonged to, Druse politician Walid Jumblatt and other prominent anti-Syrian leaders marched behind the ambulances along with hundreds of people, with the crowds swelling as the procession went on.

Thousands of mourners gathered on the streets, waving Lebanese flags, those of the Hariri Future movement and banners of various Sunni factions.

"Somebody is trying to say that neither the international tribunal nor anything else can secure the Lebanese or their leaders. We will keep resisting and we will face this series of terrorist acts," Ghazi Aridi, the Lebanese information minister said.

The blast that killed Eido was a new blow to the stability of this conflict-torn nation.

It came just three days after the government, together with the United Nations, started putting together an international tribunal ordered by the UN Security Council to try suspects in the killing of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri in Beirut two years ago, a move strongly opposed by Syria and its allies in Lebanon.

Eido was a prominent supporter of the tribunal, a staunch follower of Hariri and the seventh anti-Syrian figure killed in Lebanon in the past two years.

Many in Lebanon have accused Syria of being behind the slayings, a claim Damascus denies.

Lebanon's majority coalition blamed Syria for Wednesday's assassination.

Syria controlled Lebanon for 29 years until it was forced out after Hariri's assassination, and its Lebanese opponents believe it is seeking to regain domination by plunging the country into chaos.

Businesses, schools and government offices were closed on Thursday after the government declared a day of national mourning.

The killings were likely to further enflame Lebanon's bitter power struggle between Saniora's Western-backed government and its Syrian-backed opponents, led by the Hezbollah militant group.

Many fear the violence could push the polarised nation, with a fragile balance of ethnic and religious groups, into a new civil war.

SHOTLIST:

AP Television

1. Wide exterior pan of American University hospital in Beirut

2. Medium of coffins being carried on shoulders to ambulances

3. Convoy of ambulances leaving hospital

4. Mid of youths carrying Lebanese flags

5. Mid of convoy leaving

6. Mid of Ghazi Aridi, Lebanese information minister

7. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ghazi Aridi, Lebanese information minister:

"Somebody is trying to say that neither the international tribunal nor anything else can secure the Lebanese or their leaders. We will keep resisting and we will face this series of terrorist acts."

8. Various of ambulances arriving at house

9. Mid of people crying next to coffins

10. Wide of Saad Hariri, son of Rafik Hariri the slain former Lebanese prime minister, with Lebanese officials

11. Mid of Saad Hariri

12. Man crying next to coffin

NEW TV - No Access Lebanon

13. Wide of funeral procession

14. Mid of people walking alongside ambulance

15. Mid of Saad Hariri and others walking along in procession

16. Wide of funeral procession

STORYLINE:

Beirut on Thursday mourned the victims of a powerful car bombing that killed a prominent anti-Syrian legislator and nine other people as the government, reeling from another blow targeting its supporters, sought international help.

Prime Minister Fuad Saniora has called for an emergency meeting of Arab foreign ministers and the international community to assist in the investigation of Walid Eido's assassination near a popular waterfront promenade in Beirut.

The bomb ripped through his car on Wednesday as he drove from a seaside sports club, also killing his 35-year-old son, two bodyguards and six passers-by.

On Thursday the bodies of Eido and his son were slowly being taken in ambulances from the American University Hospital in West Beirut to the Verdun neighbourhood where the slain politician lived.

Several hundred supporters gathered in the street for the funeral procession, carrying flags of the Hariri Future movement and shouting the Islamic cry "There is no God but Allah."

The blast that killed Eido was a new blow to the stability of this conflict-torn nation.

It came just three days after the government, together with the United Nations, started putting together an international tribunal ordered by the UN Security Council to try suspects in the killing of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri in Beirut two years ago, a move strongly opposed by Syria and its allies in Lebanon.

Eido was a prominent supporter of the tribunal, a staunch follower of Hariri and the seventh anti-Syrian figure killed in Lebanon in the past two years.

Many in Lebanon have accused Syria of being behind the slayings, a claim Damascus denies.

Lebanon's majority coalition blamed Syria for Wednesday's assassination.

Syria controlled Lebanon for 29 years until it was forced out after Hariri's assassination, and its Lebanese opponents believe it is seeking to regain domination by plunging the country into chaos.

Businesses, schools and government offices were closed on Thursday after the government declared a day of national mourning.

The killings were likely to further enflame Lebanon's bitter power struggle between Saniora's Western-backed government and its Syrian-backed opponents, led by the Hezbollah militant group.

Many fear the violence could push the polarised nation, with a fragile balance of ethnic and religious groups, into a new civil war.

LEADIN:

2014 has been a tumultuous year for Lebanon, as Syria's civil war continued to spill over into the country.

From managing one million refugees, to suicide bombings and clashes between government forces and Islamic militants, the past year has been a challenging one.

STORYLINE:

January 2nd, just two days into the new year and a deadly car bomb shakes the Beirut suburb Haret Hreik - known for being a Hezbollah stronghold.

The attack kills five people, wounds dozens more and raises fears that the country is being pulled in opposite directions by sectarian tension.

January also signals the start of the long-awaited trial over the assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafic Hariri - nine years after his death.

From The Hague, in the Netherlands, the Special Tribunal for Lebanon (STL) will try five suspects, all tied to Hezbollah, for Hariri's death.

There are still many questions to answer, not least the whereabouts of the five suspects - they've not been caught and are being tried in absentia.

In February, ten months after becoming prime minister, Tammam Salam finally forms a government.

Salam's 24-member national unity Cabinet includes members of the Western-backed coalition as well as those of the Iran-backed Hezbollah group and its allies.

"I am sure we will be able to put matters in the right perspective taking into consideration what our people, what the Lebanese, are looking forward to," he says at the time.

Many hundreds of women and activists march to Lebanon's parliament to show their support for victims of domestic violence to mark International Women's Day on 8 March.

Several high profile cases of domestic murders hit the headlines in 2014.

This year, the first Lebanese law against domestic violence was passed, offering Lebanese women some protection from abuse.

April 3rd is something of a milestone in the country.

Three years after the beginning of the Syrian conflict, Lebanon saw the one millionth Syrian to be registered as a refugee.

Almost one in four people in Lebanon are now refugees from neighbouring Syria.

"The challenge today is waking up to the realisation that this is a very protracted conflict. It's not going to end tomorrow. It's going to take some time. We don't know how long but there is a large number of people who are not going home soon. So their needs need to be addressed very quickly before it explodes in all of our faces," says Maha Yahya, from the Carnegie Centre for Middle Eastern Studies.

The country's infrastructure - from schools and hospitals to rubbish collection - remains over burdened, with some communities now imposing restrictions on refugee numbers.

In May, President Michel Suleiman left office, leaving behind an empty seat after parliament failed to elect his successor. The 25 May deadline passes, but no replacement is found.

"The Lebanese missed the opportunity to elect a president 'Made In Lebanon' by May 25," explains political analyst Sami Nader.

"After this, the problem now to get a solution you need kind of a regional consensus. You need a deal between Iran and Saudi Arabia, mainly. And this deal doesn't seem on the horizon yet."

A candidate must secure at least a two thirds majority in the 128-member parliament to become president.

Despite holding parliamentary meetings throughout the year to try and solve the issue - to this day the position remains unfilled.

In June and July the country is once again on high alert after a series of suicide bombings.

Suspects arrested in Hamra in June are believed to be affiliated with the Islamic State group and are said to have been planning an attack against the Speaker of Parliament, Nabi Berri.

Days later, flames engulf part of the four-star Duroy Hotel by Beirut's corniche after a suicide bomber blows himself up during a police raid on his room.

The suicide bomber was a Saudi national. His collaborator, also Saudi. This adds to the strain between Lebanon and the Gulf states.

The boldest incursion of jihadi fighters into Lebanese territory comes in August, when militants launch an offensive on the Syrian-Lebanese border town of Arsal.

The army regains control of the area, but locals and Syrian refugees, who have already fled the neighbouring civil war, are displaced once again.

In early August it's reported that 20 soldiers and policemen have been taken hostage by the militants.

"This Arsal war showed how fragile is the situation in Lebanon. How the borders are not really controlled. And how much capabilities and support the Lebanese army need," says Nader.

On 28 August, social media starts to report that one of the captives, soldier Ali Sayid, has been beheaded.

Massive crowds attend his funeral on 3rd September in Fnaydek.

A few days later the group says it has beheaded a second soldier, 20-year-old Abbas Medlej - sparking fears for the other hostages held by the group.

"The Lebanese army in the way was victim," says Nader.

"Yes, the Lebanese army was isolated. It's the only remaining Lebanese institution. One has to keep in mind that we don't have a president, there is a void at the level of the presidency, the parliament is practically freezed, all what they have achieved was to prolong their own mandate, to extend their own mandate and the Lebanese government is really in a very fragile situation."

The country's sectarian crisis comes to a head in October when fighting between government forces and gunmen erupts in Tripoli.

The city has become a hot bed for Islamic militants with firebrand clerics like Sheikh Khaled Hoblos openly preaching in the streets.

Nadim Houry of Human Rights Watch, appeals for calm.

"There is a lot of speculation today about ISIS' strength in Lebanon. But at this stage there is no indication that ISIS is going to seep through Tripoli tomorrow and control the city. Quite the contrary."

"I mean we saw that the army was actually able to beat back many of these groups and that actually many of these groups, and that although many of these groups while they may be Islamist, are not necessarily affiliated with ISIS. But almost, that sort of the issue here is, I think the main challenge is ISIS is able to frame the terms of the debate in many countries.

"And what is needed in Lebanon are pre-emptive strategies to undercut the potential implementation, or growth of ISIS movements."

The four day gun battle claims 20 lives as the army slowly regains control of Tripoli's Bab al-Tabbaneh neighbourhood - though the gang leaders they're hunting escape.

After three years of accepting Syrian refugees into the country, Lebanon has had enough.

On 18 October, it's reported that officials have closed the border between the two countries, despite pressure from the UN to keep it open.

According to official numbers, more than 1.2 million Syrian refugees now live in Lebanon - representing more than 20 percent of the population.

Refugees also appear to be targeted by disgruntled Lebanese citizens.

Eleven-year-old Khaled Darwish came back to his tent to find it burned to the ground.

"When we returned, we found that the tents were all burnt and black and I found all my toys burnt. Everything was burnt. Even my bicycle was burnt. All my toys and my ball," he says.

As the year draws to a close, the soldiers and police officers held hostage by Islamic militants, are no closer to being released.

The families of the hostages continue to protest, their anger now aimed at the government who they say haven't done enough.

Four soldiers have so far been executed by their captors.

The 26 November, saw the passing of one of the country's legendary singers.

Lebanese diva Sabah, died aged 87.

Mourners pay tribute to her incredible musical talent, provocative charm and huge heart.

As relative Lina Fghali Maalouf says, "The people have lost a column from Baalbek's ancient ruins."

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 2 January 2014

++16:9++

1. Various of people crowding round the site of car bomb

2. Wide of the crowd being held back by police

3. Mid of soldiers arriving at the scene

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 16 January 2014

++16:9++

4. Wide of people removing piece of cloth covering a billboard featuring image of former Lebanese Prime Minister, Rafik Hariri, words reading: (Arabic) "Time for Justice"

5. Close-up of digital clock showing number '1', counting the number of days the trial will take

6. Tilt-down from billboard to people gathered around sign

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 14 February 2005

++4:3++

7. Various of Hariri assassination blast site with burnt out cars and emergency services attempting to control flames

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 8 March 2014

++16:9++

8. Various of women marching

9. Mid of women holding posters outside the Lebanese parliament

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 6 April 2014

++16:9++

10. Wide of Lebanese Prime Minister Tammam Salam arriving at the Grand Serail

11. High shot of Salam and relatives sitting down and surrounded by the media

12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tammam Salam, Lebanese Prime Minister:

"I am sure we will be able to put matters in the right perspective taking into consideration what our people, what the Lebanese, are looking forward to."

AP Television

Tripoli, Lebanon - 3 April 2014

++16:9++

13. Pan across Syrian refugees at UNHCR (United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees) registration centre

14. Tilt-up from Syrian refugee child Omar to his mother Bushra, who is the one millionth Syrian refugee to be registered in the region

15. Bushra and her children accompanied by UNHCR employee

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 12 November 2014

++16:9++

++AUDIO AS INCOMING++

16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Maha Yahya, Carnegie Centre for Middle Eastern Studies:

"The challenge today is waking up to the realisation that this is a very protracted conflict. It's not going to end tomorrow. It's going to take some time. We don't know how long, but there is a large number of people who are not going home soon."

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 23 April 2014

++16:9++

17. Pan of lawmaker and former army commander, Michel Aoun, arriving at parliament

18. Pan of lawmaker and former Prime Minister, Fouad Saniora (right) arriving

19. Pan of presidential candidate Henry Helou (left) and lawmaker Akram Shohayeb arriving

Pool

Beirut, Lebanon - 23 April 2014

++4:3++

20. Various of lawmakers counting votes

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 19 November 2014

++16:9++

21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Sami Nader, Middle East affairs analyst and Professor at Saint Joseph University, Beirut:

"The Lebanese missed the opportunity to elect a president 'Made In Lebanon' by May 25. After this, the problem now to get a solution you need kind of a regional consensus. You need a deal between Iran and Saudi Arabia, mainly. And this deal doesn't seem in (on) the horizon yet."

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 20 June 2014

++16:9++

22. Wide of police standing outside the hotel in Hamra where suspects were arrested

23. Wide shot of the area where the suspects where arrested

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 25 June 2014

++16:9++

24. Close-up of hotel room where a suicide bomber detonated his vest in the Savoy Hotel in Raouche, Beirut

25. Wide of first responders

26. Wide of tourists leaving the hotel on foot and answering questions from reporters

AP Television

Arsal, Lebanon - 6 August 2014

++16:9++

27. Wide of smoke rising in mountain area above Arsal

28. Close-up shot of smoke rising

29. Various of army tanks pulling into Arsal

30. Various of ambulances driving into Arsal

31. Wide of soldiers riding in armoured vehicles

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 19 November 2014

++16:9++

32. SOUNDBITE: (English) Sami Nader, Middle East affairs analyst and Professor at Saint Joseph University, Beirut:

"This Arsal war showed how fragile is the situation in Lebanon. How the borders are not really controlled. And how much capabilities and support the Lebanese army need."

AP Television

Fnaydek, Lebanon - 3 September 2014

++16:9++

33. Various of crowd carrying the coffin containing body of Lebanese soldier Sergeant Ali Sayid, moving towards mosque, AUDIO: gun fire

34. Poster showing Sayid

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 19 November 2014

++16:9++

35. SOUNDBITE: (English) Sami Nader, Middle East affairs analyst and Professor at Saint Joseph University, Beirut:

"The Lebanese army in a way was victim. Yes, the Lebanese army was isolated. It's the only remaining Lebanese institution. One has to keep in mind that we don't have a president, there is a void at the level of the presidency, the parliament is practically freezed, all what they have achieved is to prolong their own mandate, to extend their own mandate and the Lebanese government is really in a very fragile situation."

Future TV - No Access Lebanon

Tripoli, Lebanon - September 2014

++16:9++

36. Wide of people waving Islamic State flags

37. Mid of Sheikh Khaled Hoblos speaking to the crowd

AP Television

Tripoli, Lebanon - 26 October 2014

++16:9++

38. Wide of soldiers running

39. Wide shot of soldiers firing weapons

40. Various of families being evacuated

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 20 November 2014

++16:9++

41. SOUNDBITE: (English) Nadim Houry, Human Rights Watch:

"There is a lot of speculation today about ISIS' strength in Lebanon. But at this stage there is no indication that ISIS is going to seep through Tripoli tomorrow and control the city. Quite the contrary. I mean we saw that the army was actually able to beat back many of these groups and that actually many of these groups, while they may be Islamist, are not necessarily affiliated with ISIS."

AP Television

Brital, Lebanon - 10 September 2014

++16:9++

42. Various of Syrian tents burnt to the ground

43. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Khaled Darwish, 11-year-old Syrian refugee:

"When we returned, we found that the tents were all burnt and black and I found all my toys burnt. Everything was burnt. Even my bicycle was burnt. All my toys and my ball."

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 15 December 2014

44. High shot of Wahda al-Sayyed, wife of kidnapped soldier Khaled Moqbel, pouring gasoline on tyres in street

45. Police trying to move al-Sayyed away, but she throws lighted paper to set tyres on fire

46. Wide of tyres burning

47. Soldier guarding the scene

48. Pan right of pictures of captured soldiers and police officers on a billboard

49. Wide of photos next to tents where relatives of the kidnapped are protesting

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 26 November 2014

++16:9++

50. Wide of memorial to mark the death of Lebanese singer Sabah

51. Close-up of photograph of Sabah

52. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Lina Fghali Maalouf, Relative of Sabah:

"The people have lost a column from Baalbek's ancient ruins."

53. Mid of friends hugging in grief

54. Pull focus of decoration

LEBANON REVIEW 2014

SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/POOL/FUTURE TV

RESTRICTIONS: MIDDLE EAST EXTRA CLIENTS ONLY/NO ACCESS

LENGTH: 7.06

SHOTLIST:

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 2 January 2014

++16:9++

1. Various of people crowding round the site of car bomb

2. Wide of the crowd being held back by police

3. Mid of soldiers arriving at the scene

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 16 January 2014

++16:9++

4. Wide of people removing piece of cloth covering a billboard featuring image of former Lebanese Prime Minister, Rafik Hariri, words reading: (Arabic) "Time for Justice"

5. Close-up of digital clock showing number '1', counting the number of days the trial will take

6. Tilt-down from billboard to people gathered around sign

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 14 February 2005

++4:3++

7. Various of Hariri assassination blast site with burnt out cars and emergency services attempting to control flames

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 8 March 2014

++16:9++

8. Various of women marching

9. Mid of women holding posters outside the Lebanese parliament

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 6 April 2014

++16:9++

10. Wide of Lebanese Prime Minister Tammam Salam arriving at the Grand Serail

11. High shot of Salam and relatives sitting down and surrounded by the media

12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tammam Salam, Lebanese Prime Minister:

"I am sure we will be able to put matters in the right perspective taking into consideration what our people, what the Lebanese, are looking forward to."

AP Television

Tripoli, Lebanon - 3 April 2014

++16:9++

13. Pan across Syrian refugees at UNHCR (United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees) registration centre

14. Tilt-up from Syrian refugee child Omar to his mother Bushra, who is the one millionth Syrian refugee to be registered in the region

15. Bushra and her children accompanied by UNHCR employee

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 12 November 2014

++16:9++

++AUDIO AS INCOMING++

16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Maha Yahya, Carnegie Centre for Middle Eastern Studies:

"The challenge today is waking up to the realisation that this is a very protracted conflict. It's not going to end tomorrow. It's going to take some time. We don't know how long, but there is a large number of people who are not going home soon."

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 23 April 2014

++16:9++

17. Pan of lawmaker and former army commander, Michel Aoun, arriving at parliament

18. Pan of lawmaker and former Prime Minister, Fouad Saniora (right) arriving

19. Pan of presidential candidate Henry Helou (left) and lawmaker Akram Shohayeb arriving

Pool

Beirut, Lebanon - 23 April 2014

++4:3++

20. Various of lawmakers counting votes

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 19 November 2014

++16:9++

21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Sami Nader, Middle East affairs analyst and Professor at Saint Joseph University, Beirut:

"The Lebanese missed the opportunity to elect a president 'Made In Lebanon' by May 25. After this, the problem now to get a solution you need kind of a regional consensus. You need a deal between Iran and Saudi Arabia, mainly. And this deal doesn't seem in (on) the horizon yet."

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 20 June 2014

++16:9++

22. Wide of police standing outside the hotel in Hamra where suspects were arrested

23. Wide shot of the area where the suspects where arrested

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 25 June 2014

++16:9++

24. Close-up of hotel room where a suicide bomber detonated his vest in the Savoy Hotel in Raouche, Beirut

25. Wide of first responders

26. Wide of tourists leaving the hotel on foot and answering questions from reporters

AP Television

Arsal, Lebanon - 6 August 2014

++16:9++

27. Wide of smoke rising in mountain area above Arsal

28. Close-up shot of smoke rising

29. Various of army tanks pulling into Arsal

30. Various of ambulances driving into Arsal

31. Wide of soldiers riding in armoured vehicles

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 19 November 2014

++16:9++

32. SOUNDBITE: (English) Sami Nader, Middle East affairs analyst and Professor at Saint Joseph University, Beirut:

"This Arsal war showed how fragile is the situation in Lebanon. How the borders are not really controlled. And how much capabilities and support the Lebanese army need."

AP Television

Fnaydek, Lebanon - 3 September 2014

++16:9++

33. Various of crowd carrying the coffin containing body of Lebanese soldier Sergeant Ali Sayid, moving towards mosque, AUDIO: gun fire

34. Poster showing Sayid

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 19 November 2014

++16:9++

35. SOUNDBITE: (English) Sami Nader, Middle East affairs analyst and Professor at Saint Joseph University, Beirut:

"The Lebanese army in a way was victim. Yes, the Lebanese army was isolated. It's the only remaining Lebanese institution. One has to keep in mind that we don't have a president, there is a void at the level of the presidency, the parliament is practically freezed, all what they have achieved is to prolong their own mandate, to extend their own mandate and the Lebanese government is really in a very fragile situation."

Future TV - No Access Lebanon

Tripoli, Lebanon - September 2014

++16:9++

36. Wide of people waving Islamic State flags

37. Mid of Sheikh Khaled Hoblos speaking to the crowd

AP Television

Tripoli, Lebanon - 26 October 2014

++16:9++

38. Wide of soldiers running

39. Wide shot of soldiers firing weapons

40. Various of families being evacuated

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 20 November 2014

++16:9++

41. SOUNDBITE: (English) Nadim Houry, Human Rights Watch:

"There is a lot of speculation today about ISIS' strength in Lebanon. But at this stage there is no indication that ISIS is going to seep through Tripoli tomorrow and control the city. Quite the contrary. I mean we saw that the army was actually able to beat back many of these groups and that actually many of these groups, while they may be Islamist, are not necessarily affiliated with ISIS."

AP Television

Brital, Lebanon - 10 September 2014

++16:9++

42. Various of Syrian tents burnt to the ground

43. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Khaled Darwish, 11-year-old Syrian refugee:

"When we returned, we found that the tents were all burnt and black and I found all my toys burnt. Everything was burnt. Even my bicycle was burnt. All my toys and my ball."

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 15 December 2014

44. High shot of Wahda al-Sayyed, wife of kidnapped soldier Khaled Moqbel, pouring gasoline on tyres in street

45. Police trying to move al-Sayyed away, but she throws lighted paper to set tyres on fire

46. Wide of tyres burning

47. Soldier guarding the scene

48. Pan right of pictures of captured soldiers and police officers on a billboard

49. Wide of photos next to tents where relatives of the kidnapped are protesting

AP Television

Beirut, Lebanon - 26 November 2014

++16:9++

50. Wide of memorial to mark the death of Lebanese singer Sabah

51. Close-up of photograph of Sabah

52. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Lina Fghali Maalouf, Relative of Sabah:

"The people have lost a column from Baalbek's ancient ruins."

53. Mid of friends hugging in grief

54. Pull focus of decoration

LEADIN:

2014 has been a tumultuous year for Lebanon, as Syria's civil war continued to spill over into the country.

From managing one million refugees, to suicide bombings and clashes between government forces and Islamic militants, the past year has been a challenging one.

STORYLINE:

January 2nd, just two days into the new year and a deadly car bomb shakes the Beirut suburb Haret Hreik - known for being a Hezbollah stronghold.

The attack kills five people, wounds dozens more and raises fears that the country is being pulled in opposite directions by sectarian tension.

January also signals the start of the long-awaited trial over the assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafic Hariri - nine years after his death.

From The Hague, in the Netherlands, the Special Tribunal for Lebanon (STL) will try five suspects, all tied to Hezbollah, for Hariri's death.

There are still many questions to answer, not least the whereabouts of the five suspects - they've not been caught and are being tried in absentia.

In February, ten months after becoming prime minister, Tammam Salam finally forms a government.

Salam's 24-member national unity Cabinet includes members of the Western-backed coalition as well as those of the Iran-backed Hezbollah group and its allies.

"I am sure we will be able to put matters in the right perspective taking into consideration what our people, what the Lebanese, are looking forward to," he says at the time.

Many hundreds of women and activists march to Lebanon's parliament to show their support for victims of domestic violence to mark International Women's Day on 8 March.

Several high profile cases of domestic murders hit the headlines in 2014.

This year, the first Lebanese law against domestic violence was passed, offering Lebanese women some protection from abuse.

April 3rd is something of a milestone in the country.

Three years after the beginning of the Syrian conflict, Lebanon saw the one millionth Syrian to be registered as a refugee.

Almost one in four people in Lebanon are now refugees from neighbouring Syria.

"The challenge today is waking up to the realisation that this is a very protracted conflict. It's not going to end tomorrow. It's going to take some time. We don't know how long but there is a large number of people who are not going home soon. So their needs need to be addressed very quickly before it explodes in all of our faces," says Maha Yahya, from the Carnegie Centre for Middle Eastern Studies.

The country's infrastructure - from schools and hospitals to rubbish collection - remains over burdened, with some communities now imposing restrictions on refugee numbers.

In May, President Michel Suleiman left office, leaving behind an empty seat after parliament failed to elect his successor. The 25 May deadline passes, but no replacement is found.

"The Lebanese missed the opportunity to elect a president 'Made In Lebanon' by May 25," explains political analyst Sami Nader.

"After this, the problem now to get a solution you need kind of a regional consensus. You need a deal between Iran and Saudi Arabia, mainly. And this deal doesn't seem on the horizon yet."

A candidate must secure at least a two thirds majority in the 128-member parliament to become president.

Despite holding parliamentary meetings throughout the year to try and solve the issue - to this day the position remains unfilled.

In June and July the country is once again on high alert after a series of suicide bombings.

Suspects arrested in Hamra in June are believed to be affiliated with the Islamic State group and are said to have been planning an attack against the Speaker of Parliament, Nabi Berri.

Days later, flames engulf part of the four-star Duroy Hotel by Beirut's corniche after a suicide bomber blows himself up during a police raid on his room.

The suicide bomber was a Saudi national. His collaborator, also Saudi. This adds to the strain between Lebanon and the Gulf states.

The boldest incursion of jihadi fighters into Lebanese territory comes in August, when militants launch an offensive on the Syrian-Lebanese border town of Arsal.

The army regains control of the area, but locals and Syrian refugees, who have already fled the neighbouring civil war, are displaced once again.

In early August it's reported that 20 soldiers and policemen have been taken hostage by the militants.

"This Arsal war showed how fragile is the situation in Lebanon. How the borders are not really controlled. And how much capabilities and support the Lebanese army need," says Nader.

On 28 August, social media starts to report that one of the captives, soldier Ali Sayid, has been beheaded.

Massive crowds attend his funeral on 3rd September in Fnaydek.

A few days later the group says it has beheaded a second soldier, 20-year-old Abbas Medlej - sparking fears for the other hostages held by the group.

"The Lebanese army in the way was victim," says Nader.

"Yes, the Lebanese army was isolated. It's the only remaining Lebanese institution. One has to keep in mind that we don't have a president, there is a void at the level of the presidency, the parliament is practically freezed, all what they have achieved was to prolong their own mandate, to extend their own mandate and the Lebanese government is really in a very fragile situation."

The country's sectarian crisis comes to a head in October when fighting between government forces and gunmen erupts in Tripoli.

The city has become a hot bed for Islamic militants with firebrand clerics like Sheikh Khaled Hoblos openly preaching in the streets.

Nadim Houry of Human Rights Watch, appeals for calm.

"There is a lot of speculation today about ISIS' strength in Lebanon. But at this stage there is no indication that ISIS is going to seep through Tripoli tomorrow and control the city. Quite the contrary."

"I mean we saw that the army was actually able to beat back many of these groups and that actually many of these groups, and that although many of these groups while they may be Islamist, are not necessarily affiliated with ISIS. But almost, that sort of the issue here is, I think the main challenge is ISIS is able to frame the terms of the debate in many countries.

"And what is needed in Lebanon are pre-emptive strategies to undercut the potential implementation, or growth of ISIS movements."

The four day gun battle claims 20 lives as the army slowly regains control of Tripoli's Bab al-Tabbaneh neighbourhood - though the gang leaders they're hunting escape.

After three years of accepting Syrian refugees into the country, Lebanon has had enough.

On 18 October, it's reported that officials have closed the border between the two countries, despite pressure from the UN to keep it open.

According to official numbers, more than 1.2 million Syrian refugees now live in Lebanon - representing more than 20 percent of the population.

Refugees also appear to be targeted by disgruntled Lebanese citizens.

Eleven-year-old Khaled Darwish came back to his tent to find it burned to the ground.

"When we returned, we found that the tents were all burnt and black and I found all my toys burnt. Everything was burnt. Even my bicycle was burnt. All my toys and my ball," he says.

As the year draws to a close, the soldiers and police officers held hostage by Islamic militants, are no closer to being released.

The families of the hostages continue to protest, their anger now aimed at the government who they say haven't done enough.

Four soldiers have so far been executed by their captors.

The 26 November, saw the passing of one of the country's legendary singers.

Lebanese diva Sabah, died aged 87.

Mourners pay tribute to her incredible musical talent, provocative charm and huge heart.

As relative Lina Fghali Maalouf says, "The people have lost a column from Baalbek's ancient ruins."

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

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.

SHOTLIST:

1. Wide shot exterior United Nations building

2. Wide shot UN Security Council chambers

3. Hariri assassination investigator, Serge Brammertz, walking to Council table

4. Wide shot Council

5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Serge Brammertz, head of the International Independent Investigation Commission into the assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri:

"The commission has received a final report from external forensic experts. The report confirms many of the commission's own hypotheses, for example, that there was only one blast and that the Mitsubishi van was the carrier of the improvised explosive device. The expert report also supports the hypothesis that an IDX based (sic) high explosive was used. Recent forensic results also confirmed that it was likely that the person triggered the explosion from within or immediately in front of the Mitsubishi van, rather than through use of a remote controlled device."

6. Mid shot Council

7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Serge Brammertz, head of the International Independent Investigation Commission into the assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri:

"The commission's work on the 14 cases continues to elicit links between each case and the Rafik Hariri case. Further analysis will be done in the next reporting period to develop these links."

8. Mid shot Security Council diplomats

9. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Caroline Ziade, UN Charge d'Affaires of Lebanon:

"Mr. President, the efforts of the investigation commission and the formation of the international tribunal will put a stop to the cycle of violence that Lebanon has been suffering, the most recent of which was the assassination of the martyr Minister Pierre Gemayel, which your council speedily covered in the work in the commission. It will deter anyone who dares infringe upon civil peace."

10. Mid shot Security Council diplomats

11. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Bashar Jaafari, Syrian Ambassador to the UN:

"The greatest risk facing this investigation is that some parties in our region and beyond our region are exploiting this investigation in order to reach politicised conclusions which have no relation whatsoever with the requirements of an investigation and which are not based on any proof."

12. Wide shot of Security Council chambers

13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Serge Brammertz, head of the International Independent Investigation Commission into the assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri:

"I have been asked several times if we intend to disclose the names of these countries. We do not intend to do so, it is so far a bi-lateral issue between the commission and those countries. If this cooperation will not improve in the near future, I will mention those countries to the Secretary General, but so far I have no intention to mention the names of those countries."

14. Wide shot UN

STORYLINE:

The head of the International Independent Investigation Commission into the assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri presented to the U.N. Security Council on Monday the findings of an investigation into Hariri's 2005 assassination.

Serge Brammertz said independent forensic scientific evidence largely confirms what the commission already knew.

"The commission has received a final report from external forensic experts. The report confirms many of the commission's own hypotheses, for example, that there was only one blast and that the Mitsubishi van was the carrier of the improvised explosive device. The expert report also supports the hypothesis that an IDX based (sic) high explosive was used," he said.

Brammertz also revealed that forensic scientists found that the truck bomb which killed 22 other people besides Hariri was likely detonated "from within or immediately in front of the Mitsubishi van, rather than through use of a remote controlled device."

Brammertz added there was some evidence to show links between 14 similar bombings around the same time of the Hariri bombing.

"The commission's work on the 14 cases continues to elicit links between each case and the Rafik Hariri case. Further analysis will be done in the next reporting period to develop these links," he said.

Lebanese representatives at the Security Council say the Hariri assassination was only a symptom of recent conflict and U.N. investigations like this one will help put an end to violence in the region.

"The efforts of the investigation commission and the formation of the international tribunal will put a stop to the cycle of violence that Lebanon has been suffering, the most recent of which was the assassination of the martyr Minister Pierre Gemayel, which your council speedily covered in the work in the commission. It will deter anyone who dares infringe upon civil peace," said Lebanese Charge d'Affaires Caroline Ziade.

Speaking before the Council, Syria's U.N. ambassador Bashar Jaafari said his country was cooperating fully with investigation. In the past the United States and Lebanon have accused Syria of dragging its feet.

"The greatest risk facing this investigation is that some parties in our region and beyond our region are exploiting this investigation in order to reach politicised conclusions which have no relation whatsoever with the requirements of an investigation and which are not based on any proof," he said.

In his address to the Council, Brammertz mentioned that there were many countries not fully cooperating with the investigation.

When asked later by reporters which countries could be included in that list, Brammertz said he did not intend to reveal the names of those countries.

"It is so far a bi-lateral issue between the commission and those countries. If this cooperation will not improve in the near future, I will mention those countries to the Secretary General, but so far I have no intention to mention the names of those countries," he said.

SHOTLIST

1. 'An-Nahar' newspaper building with big poster of Gibran Tueni on side

2. Close up on poster

3. People marching

4. Protesters shouting slogans

5. Various of demonstration, flag waving people

6. Various of closed shops, banks and schools

7. Various of security forces on the streets

8. Newspapers on sale

9. Various of newspapers

10. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Vox pop:

"We ask for a firm decision about the Syrians and we call to impose sanctions on them and even change the regime. This regime looks very criminal, we cannot reach an understanding with them."

11. Various of mourning signs in Sassine Place in Ashrafieh (area of Beirut which Tueni represented in parliament), pictures of Tueni and Lebanese flags

12. Cars driving through the street with Tueni posters, part of funeral procession

13. Various of funeral procession, coffins (of Tueni and his two bodyguards) draped in Lebanese flags being taken through Sassine

14. Atef Majdalani, MP from Hariri bloc in parliament, reading newspaper

15. Cutaway photo of Atef Majdalani and former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri

16. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Atef Majdalani, MP from Hariri bloc in Lebanese parliament:

"We call on the international community to stop these terrorist operations, these crimes and these assassinations that are being carried out by totalitarian regimes, by dictatorial and oppressive regimes."

17. Various of funeral, crowd holding signs and waving Lebanese flags

STORYLINE:

Thousands of flag-waving Lebanese - both Christian and Muslim - bid farewell on Wednesday to murdered newspaper editor Gibran Tueni.

The mass turn-out demonstrated the level of anger felt towards Syria, which has been blamed for the Monday car bombing which killed Tueni.

A general strike called in mourning for Tueni was widely respected with banks, businesses and schools closing their doors for the day.

Hundreds of Lebanese troops and police took up position in a central square where, on March 14, about a million people heard Tueni call for the withdrawal of Syrian forces from Lebanon.

An outspoken critic of Syria, Tueni was killed by a car bomb on Monday as he was being driven to work through an industrial suburb of Beirut.

The 48-year old was the fourth anti-Syrian figure to be killed since February.

The series of bombings began with the assassination of former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri, who was killed in a truck bombing.

A previously unknown group has claimed responsibility for the blast that killed Tueni and two bodyguards, and wounded 30 other people.

But Tueni's colleagues and political allies have blamed Syria, which has denied involvement.

In the Beirut district of Ashrafieh, which Tueni represented in parliament, several thousand people marched behind his coffin and those of his bodyguards.

Others waited outside An-Nahar's offices in the city centre, where a giant portrait of Tueni hung down the side of the building.

Men, women and children - including families and political activists - waved Lebanese flags and held pictures of Tueni.

Many shouted slogans against Syria and its President Bashar Assad.

The strike that anti-Syrian groups had called in mourning for Tueni was observed not only in Beirut, but also in the southern provincial capital of Sidon and in the mountains of central Lebanon.

But in eastern Lebanon, where pro-Syrian groups are dominant, the strike call was ignored.

Opponents of Syrian influence in Lebanon are counting on the public anger over Tueni's killing to bolster their cause and close ranks in the face of what they see as a Syrian threat to pick off their leaders one by one.

Meantime, on Tuesday the chief U.N. investigator into the Hariri assassination, German magistrate Detlev Mehlis, told the U.N. Security Council that the latest evidence strengthened his belief that Syrian and Lebanese intelligence officials were involved in the murder.

Mehlis had interviewed Tueni as a witness.

Hariri's death in February sparked mass protests and intensified international pressure which forced Syria to withdraw its army from Lebanon after nearly three decades of political and military control.

Syria has denied involvement in Hariri's killing.

France circulated a resolution in the Security Council co-sponsored by Britain and the United States, which would broaden the scope of the U.N. investigation to include all the attacks in Lebanon since October 1, 2004.

The draft resolution seemed to deflect the Lebanese government's request for an inquiry into Tueni's killing and an international tribunal for the suspected killers of Hariri.

SHOTLIST

Beirut

1. Various of car wreckage of Tueini

2. Various of aftermath of explosion

3. Wide exterior of the Grand Serail

4. Close-up of Lebanese flag

5. Wide interior of the High Security council meeting

4. Mid shot of Lebanese Prime-Minister Fuad Saniora

5. Various of council's meeting

Beirut

6. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Fuad Saniora, Lebanese Prime-Minister:

"We will not surrender, we will not surrender. The criminals continue to kill us one after the other. We will not surrender whatever is the price."

7. Cutaway cameramen

8. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Fuad Saniora, Lebanese Prime-Minister:

"This hideous crime occurs while Judge Detlev Mehlis presents his report, with whatever indications and significance it has especially after what has been recently said as declarations and threats that are very clear."

9. Wide of news conference

10. Various of Saniora meeting ambassadors

Beirut

10. Sit-in in Christian Ashrafieh neighbourhood (central Beirut)

11. Various of sit-in

12. Man holding poster of journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueini

13. More of sit-in

14. Security forces

Damascus

15. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Mehdi Dakhlallah, Syrian Information Minister:

"Actually I think Lebanon's enemies are responsible for all these explosions that are happening nowadays. No matter how the relationship between Syria and Lebanon is, or what in JebranTueni's attitude towards Syria was and what he announced. Syria condemns the killing of Gobrin Tueni, Syria totally refuses these charges because it is against Syrian policy and manners."

16. Street scene

STORYLINE:

Lebanese Prime Minister Fuad Saniora said Monday he will ask the United Nations to set up a new inquiry into anti-Syrian journalist and MP Gibran Tueni's slaying and previous bombings and to create an international tribunal to try suspects in the Hariri assassination.

"The criminals continue to kill us one after the other. We will not surrender whatever is the price," Saniora said.

A previously unknown group, "Strugglers for the unity and freedom in the Levant," claimed responsibility for the blast, but many quickly implicated Damascus in the slaying.

The statement's authenticity could not be independently confirmed.

The bombing came the day that the U.N. Security Council received a U.N. inquiry's report into the assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri.

New evidence has only reinforced investigators' belief that the Syrian and Lebanese intelligence services were likely involved in the assassination of Lebanon's former prime minister, a U.N. probe said in the new report Monday.

The 25-page report from German prosecutor Detlev Mehlis' team again accused Syria of trying to obstruct his probe when it demanded that he revise his findings after a crucial witness recanted his testimony.

Mehlis will brief the council on Tuesday.

Meanwhile, in the Christian quarter of Ashrafieh, Tueni's constituency, orthodox churches tolled their bells. Dozens of Tueni supporters held a sit-in to mark the death of the lawmaker.

Police said Tueni was one of three people killed when a car bomb exploded as his motorcade drove through the hilly industrial suburb of Mkalles.

The others were his driver and an unidentified passerby. Another 30 people were wounded in the bombing, which started a fire that destroyed at least 10 vehicles.

Tueni, 48, who had championed the U.N. investigation into Hariri's killing, had returned only Sunday from France, where he had been staying periodically for fear of assassination.

The U.N. inquiry reported in October that Syrian and Lebanese intelligence officials were implicated in Hariri's death.

Syrian Information Minister Mehdi Dakhlallah denied his government was involved in the killing.

After Hariri's death, Tueni played a prominent role in the leadership of the mass demonstrations that, combined with international pressure, succeeded in forcing Syria to withdraw its troops from Lebanon in April, ending a 29-year presence in the country.

SHOTLIST:

1. Mid shot wreckage on ground, men including soldiers standing around

2. Close of officials talking to troops

3. Mid shot machine gun on road by UN vehicle

4. Various officials talking to troops

5. Tilt down from troops to machine gun

6. Various UN armoured personnel carriers (APC)

7. Mid shot tank, ambulance pulls up in background

8. Crowd around man seated on ground

9. Mid of APC

STORYLINE:

At least five French peacekeepers were injured on Tuesday when a roadside bomb blew up next to a United Nations convoy in which they were travelling in south Lebanon.

The bomb went off at the southern entrance of the port city of Sidon as a UN convoy with several vehicles was passing by.

It was not immediately clear who was behind the attack.

However political tensions are rising in Lebanon over a UN-backed tribunal's indictment last month of four Hezbollah members in the 2005 assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri.

UN peacekeepers have been deployed in southern Lebanon since 1978 to monitor the border with Israel.

The force was boosted after Israel and Hezbollah fought a war in 2006 and now numbers are close to 12 thousand.

There was a similar attack about two months ago, when a roadside bomb ripped through a UN convoy carrying Italian peacekeepers in southern Lebanon, wounding six.

The May the 28th attack was the first since 2008.

UNIFIL (United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon) spokesman Neeraj Singh said five peacekeepers were injured in Tuesday's bombing and three were taken to hospital.

He did not say what nationality they were, but Lebanese security officials said they were French.

French Foreign Minister Alain Juppe said six French peacekeepers had been wounded.

In a statement, Juppe said he condemned the attack and demanded that Lebanese authorities do everything possible to bring those responsible to justice.

The discrepancy in casualty numbers could not be immediately reconciled.

Meanwhile Prime Minister Najib Mikati denounced the bombing and ordered an immediate investigation, his office said.

No group has admitted the attack.

SHOTLIST:

AP TELEVISION

Beirut

1. Various of car wreckage of Tueni

2. Wide exterior of the Grand Serail

3. Close-up of Lebanese flag

4. Wide interior of the High Security council meeting

5. Mid shot of Lebanese Prime-Minister Fuad Saniora

6. Various of council meeting

AP TELEVISION

Beirut

7. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Fuad Saniora, Lebanese Prime-Minister:

"We will not surrender, we will not surrender. The criminals continue to kill us one after the other. We will not surrender whatever is the price."

8. Cutaway cameramen

9. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Fuad Saniora, Lebanese Prime-Minister:

"This hideous crime occurs while Judge Detlev Mehlis presents his report, with whatever indications and significance it has especially after what has been recently said as declarations and threats that are very clear."

10. Wide of news conference

AP TELEVISION

Beirut

11. Sit-in in Christian Ashrafieh neighbourhood (central Beirut)

11. Various of sit-in

12. Man holding poster of journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni

ABC

Washington DC

13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Adam Ereli, US State Department spokesman (reading statement of Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice):

"I am outraged by the assassination of Gibran Tueni and offer my condolences to his family and those other victims of this savage attack. His death is a vicious act of terror against a Lebanese patriot and a voice of freedom. That voice will not be silenced. America will remain steadfast in its support of the Lebanese people. The forces behind this latest attack and a series of brutal crimes against Lebanese journalists and political leaders in the past months must be held account for their crimes. Together, we and the international community will confront and defeat those who seek to terrorise and subjugate a proud independent Lebanon."

AP TELEVISION

Beirut

14. Security forces

ABC

Washington DC

15. SOUNDBITE: (English) Adam Ereli, US State Department spokesman:

"There continues to be a Syrian intelligence presence in Lebanon, we've been saying since the withdrawal of Syrian troops from Lebanon that there remains a residual presence in Lebanon that does not contribute to Lebanese stability, that is noxious and that must end."

Damascus

16. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Mehdi Dakhlallah, Syrian Information Minister:

"Actually I think Lebanon's enemies are responsible for all these explosions that are happening nowadays. No matter how the relationship between Syria and Lebanon is, or what in Gibran Tueni's attitude towards Syria was and what he announced. Syria condemns the killing of Gibran Tueni. Syria totally refuses these charges because it is against Syrian policy and manners."

17. Street scene

STORYLINE:

Prominent Lebanese journalist and lawmaker Gibran Tueni, a relentless critic of Syria who spent months

in France fearing assassination, was killed Monday in a car bombing -only a day after returning to his homeland.

Lebanon's prime minister Fuad Saniora said he would ask the United Nations to investigate.

A previously unknown group claimed responsibility but suspicion quickly settled on Syria, where the

state-controlled media has been highly critical of anti-Syrian reports by Lebanese journalists.

The brutal slaying silenced the blistering editorial voice of Tueni, the 48-year-old general manager of Lebanon's leading newspaper, An-Nahar, founded in 1933 by his grandfather.

His motorcade was attacked just hours before the United Nations released a follow-up report on its probe of the February car bomb assassination of former Lebanese Premier Rafik Hariri.

Saniora said he will ask the United Nations to set up a new inquiry into Tueni's slaying and previous bombings and to create an international tribunal to try suspects in the Hariri assassination.

"The criminals continue to kill us one after the other. We will not surrender whatever is the price," Saniora said.

A previously unknown group, "Strugglers for the unity and freedom in the Levant," claimed responsibility for the blast, but many quickly implicated Damascus in the slaying.

The statement's authenticity could not be independently confirmed.

New evidence has only reinforced investigators' belief that the Syrian and Lebanese intelligence services were likely involved in the assassination of Lebanon's former prime minister, a U.N. probe said in the new report Monday.

The 25-page report from German prosecutor Detlev Mehlis' team again accused Syria of trying to obstruct his probe when it demanded that he revise his findings after a crucial witness recanted his testimony.

Mehlis will brief the council on Tuesday.

Meanwhile, in the Christian quarter of Ashrafieh, Tueni's constituency, orthodox churches tolled their bells. Dozens of Tueni supporters held a sit-in to mark the death of the lawmaker.

Police said Tueni was one of three people killed when a car bomb exploded as his motorcade drove through the hilly industrial suburb of Mkalles.

The others were his driver and an unidentified passerby. Another 30 people were wounded in the bombing, which started a fire that destroyed at least 10 vehicles.

Tueni, 48, who had championed the U.N. investigation into Hariri's killing, had returned only Sunday from France, where he had been staying periodically for fear of assassination.

The U.N. inquiry reported in October that Syrian and Lebanese intelligence officials were implicated in Hariri's death.

In Washington, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice condemned Monday's slaying of a Lebanese journalist who was critical of Syrian involvement in his country as a "vicious act of terror."

In a statement read by State Department spokesman Adam Ereli, Rice said she was "outraged by the assassination."

She called Tueni a Lebanese patriot and a voice of freedom.

"That voice will not be silenced," Rice said in a statement. "America will remain steadfast in its support of the Lebanese people."

Syria's continuing interference in Lebanon must end completely, Rice said.

She said the United States will work with its partners on the Security Council and in the region to ensure that two Security Council resolutions

designed to terminate that interference are fully implemented.

Ereli added that "there continues to be a Syrian intelligence presence in Lebanon although Syrian troops have left."

"There remains a residual presence in Lebanon that does not contribute to Lebanese stability, that is noxious and that must end," he said.

Syrian Information Minister Mehdi Dakhlallah denied his government was involved in the killing.

According to Ereli, Rice conferred with France's foreign minister on how to bring new pressure on Damascus.

It was not immediately clear whether the United States and France, its partner in trying to loosen Syria's grip on its weaker Arab neighbour, were planning moves in the U.N. Security Council, which already has demanded that Syria end its presence in Lebanon.

APTN INSTANT LIBRARY - WORLD NEWS REVIEW 2005

00:00 Titles

IRAQ CHRONOLOGY

10:00:20

438230

AP Television News

Harithiya, western neighbourhood of Baghdad - 3 January 2005

Top shot of the area where the car bomb exploded near Allawi's residence

Policemen and ambulance at scene

Beiji, north of Baghdad - 3 January 2005

Various shots of thick smoke from burning oil pipeline

438256

AP Television News

Al-Qadissiyah neighbourhood, Baghdad - 3 January 2005

Various Sport Utility Vehicle (SUV) on fire with US soldiers nearby

US armoured vehicle at scene

US Humvee driving past burning vehicle

438331

AP Television News

Baghdad, Iraq - 4 January 2005

Various of scene after the attack

Various of damaged car with blood stains

438409

AP Television News

Baghdad - 5 January 2005

Coffin of Governor Ali al-Haidari passing as it is carried in procession along street, with a relative carrying framed photo of al-Hadari

439335

AP Television News

Najaf - 14 December 2005

Black banner condemning the assassination of Sheikh Mohammed Finjan

Various shots of funeral procession with four coffins

439399

AP Television News

Basra - 15 January 2005

Various shots of demonstrators carrying lanterns, calling for fuel, electricity and gas

10:01:43

439723

AP Television News

Baghdad - 19 January 2005

Various of men reading newspapers on sidewalk after publication of photographs

440525

Pool

Baghdad - January 29, 2005

US helicopter flying overhead

Various shots of US military vehicles driving along empty street

Iraqi National Guards searching car at checkpoint

Man being searched by guards

AP Television News

Sadr City - January 29, 2005

Iraqi troops guarding polling centre

440581

Pool

Baghdad -30 January 2005

Interim Iraqi President Ghazi al-Yawer voting

SOUNDBITE (English) Ghazi al-Yawer, interim Iraqi President: " This will be our first step to joining the free world and being a democracy that Iraqis will be proud of.

" Abdul aziz Al-Hakim, Shiite cleric and leader of the key Shiite political organisation, the Supreme Council of the Islamic Revolution in Iraq, voting

440624

AP Television News

Baghdad - 30 January 2005

Long queue of people waiting to vote, man being searched

Old woman casting vote

Voter looking at ballot paper

AP Television News

Salihiyah neighbourhood, Baghdad - 30 January 2005

Various of masked Iraqi soldier dancing in street

Agency Pool - 30 January 2005

Sadr City, Baghdad

Woman leaving polling station shouting: (Arabic) "This is the day of victory!"

UK Pool - No Access UK

Basra - 30 January 2005

Various of woman voting

Man walking through street draped in Iraqi flag

Agency Pool

Kirkuk - 30 January 2005

Men dancing and waving Kurdish flags

440724

Agency pool

Basra - 31 January 2005

Various of British soldiers dancing and singing with Iraqis at a Basra checkpoint

Agency Pool

Basra - 31 January 2005

Election official opening ballot box

Ballot papers being poured onto table

Wide of election officials counting ballot papers

Agency pool

Basra, 30 January 2005

Wide of Iraqi soldiers in street

Iraqi soldier taking aim, UPSOUND of gunfire

Various of Iraqi soldiers in street, UPSOUND of gunfire

Pool

Baghdad, 31 January 2005

SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ayad Allawi, Iraqi interim Prime Minister:

"Today we are entering a new phase in our history and it is a time for all Iraqis to come together to build our future. Those who voted, those who didn't vote."

10:04:28

Iraq in February

440760

Baghdad - 1 February 2005

Wide shot of blindfolded captives seated at table with captured weapons

Various captured men with weapons in front of them on table

440989

Kirkuk - 3 February 2005

Wreckage from bomb

Soldier soldier at scene

Pan of flag covered bodies in truck

441096

Rome, 4 February 2005

Various interiors of newsroom

STILL of kidnapped journalist Giuliana Sgrena

441388

AP Television News

Baghdad - 8 February 2005

Mid shot of released hostages at Egyptian embassy

Wide of two of the released hostages

441770

AP Television News

Basra - 12 February 2005

Wide shot of the scene where judge Taha al-Amiri was killed, police car

Close up of policeman holding bullet shell

441775

AP Television News

Basra - 12 February 2005

Al-Amiri's coffin on roof of car

442286

AP Television News

Baghdad - 17 February 2005

Wide shot of the news conference

SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Abdul Hussein Hindawi, Head of the Independent Electoral Commission of Iraq:

"In accordance with its legal responsibility, the Independent Electoral Commission of Iraq has organised and supervised the elections held on January 30 according to Iraq's administrative law of the transitional stage. The elections were aimed to elect a National Assembly, the Kurdistani National Assembly and provincial council for 18 Iraqi provinces."

Wide shot of news conference

SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Hamdiya al-Husseini, Independent Electoral Commission official:

"First, the United Iraqi Alliance: 140 seats. Second, the Kurdistan Alliance: 75 seats. Third, the Iraqi List: 40 seats. Fourth, Iraqis: five seats."

441830

AP Television News

Various - File

Close shot of Jalal al-Talabani, Head of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan

Ayad Allawi Interim Prime Minister, Head of Iraqi National Accord shaking hands with officials

Ibrahim al-Jaafari, Interim Vice-President and Head of Dawa party

Various of Massoud Barazani, Leader of the Kurdistan Democratic Party

Various of Ahmad Chalabi Head of the Iraqi National Congress

443235

AP Television News

Hilla - 28 February 2005

Wide shot of scene of suicide car bomb attack on crowd of recruits, residents at scene

Wreckage of attacker's car

Various shots of people looking for remains of those killed in suicide bombing

Wall stained with blood

10:07:22

Iraq in March

444141

AP Television News

Central Baghdad - 10 March 2005

US soldiers at scene of attack on car carrying Baghdad district police chief Ahmed Abeis

Bullet holes in windscreen

Bullet holes in body of pick-up truck

Various of damage to pick-up truck

444691

Baghdad -16 March 2005

AP Television News

US soldiers in street

Pool

Interiors of convention centre

SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Sheikh Ghazi Al-Yawer, Interim President:

"We have to know that there are no winners or losers among us. We either all win or we all lose. Let's unify our goals, irrespective of the means."

Wide of podium

Members of National Assembly rising to take oath

445835

Iraq Assembly 3

AP Television News

Baghdad - 29 March 2005

UPSOUND: (Arabic) Shatha al-Mousawi, Female Assembly Member:

"I would like an explanation as to why you don't have a result so far."

Wide shot of meeting room UPSOUND: (Arabic) Dari al-Fayadh, acting Speaker of National Assembly:

"Now I call upon the media to leave as we will now have a closed door session."

COLOUR BARS

10:09:12

Iraq in April

446816

AP Television News

Baghdad - 7 April 2005

Newspapers

Newspaper headline reading: "Today: al-Jaafari to be named as Prime Minister"

FILE: Various locations and dates

Various of Ibrahim al-Jaafari

446858

AP Television News

Baqouba - 7 April 2005

US Humvees with white smoke rising from an attack with a roadside bomb attack

US troops with Humvees blocking main street

Tikrit - 7 April 2005

Various of wreckage of car bomb attack that injured three Iraqi policeman.

Close-up of car bomb engine

446860

AP Television News

Baghdad, 7 April 2005

Ibrahim al-Jaafari (with beard) shaking hands with lawmaker

SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Jalal Talabani, Kurdish leader, Swearing in as Interim President:

"I swear by God that I'll sincerely perform my tasks and legal responsibilities and I work for maintaining the general and private freedoms and the independence of judiciary and I'll commit by putting into force legislations honestly and sincerely, God may witness."

SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ghazi al-Yawer, Sunni Arab leader, Swearing in as Vice President:

"I swear by God that I will sincerely perform my duties and legal responsibilities

Iraqi flags

447162

AP Television News

Baqouba, 11 April 2005

Wide shot of demonstrators chanting anti-America slogan

Banner reading "No to occupation - Yes to independence"

Demonstrators burning American flag

447358

AP Television News

Baghdad - 13 April 2005

Various of plume of thick smoke

Various of plume of black smoke and fire

Various of fireballs smouldering from burning oil tanker

448277

AP Television News

Baghdad - 22 April 2005

Pan down from minaret tower to destroyed wall

Various of people at scene of blast, collapsed wall, people moving rubble

Pan interior shot of mosque, shattered glass on carpet

Various of smouldering mini-bus

10:11:56

Iraq in May

448973

Pool

Near Samawa - April 2005

Outgoing Iraqi Minister for Human Rights, Bakhtiar Amin, and Regime Crimes Liaison (RCL) officer walking with reporters through mass grave site

Close-up skull in ground

Various RCL officers working on small area with more than 80 skeletons

Close-up skulls and clothing

449096

AP Television News

Mari area, Diwaniyah Province - 1 May 2005

Residents digging, exhuming remains

Close-up skeletal remains, skull

SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Yaha al-Kasir, human rights activist:

"These graveyards are in Shanafiyah, at the Mari area near Diwanyah province. This site contains 19 graves. It contains thousands of Shiites and Sunnis."

450576

Pool

Baghdad - 17 May 2005

Iranian foreign minister Kamal Kharazzi hugging Iraqi president Jalal Talabani

Various talks between Kharazzi and Talabani

450955

AP Television News

Kut - 22 May 2005

Wide shot of exterior of court

Various of the interior of the court, with audience carrying banners reading: "The minimum sentence for them is the death penalty"

Three Iraqi convicts standing near the court bench

Three convicts standing, overlaid with UPSOUND (Arabic) Judge reading sentence:

"The court has sentenced Bayan Ahmed Saeed ,Odai Dawood Salman and Dhaher Jassim to the death penalty, according to item number 406/1 ab."

10:13:20

Iraq in June

451904

AP Television News

Shamiyah - 1 June 2005

A'jil al-Sharqiyah village, Shamiyah district southwest of Baghdad, June 1, 2005

Night shots

Group of soldiers in doorway - detachment moves into house

Soldier stands over women and children during search

Soldiers searching house

Soldiers with suspects

452959

Iraqi Special Tribunal

Unknown location and date

(Mute)

Close up Saddam Hussein talking

Pull out member of court

Medium of Saddam seated, another man in background

453177

Iraqi Special Tribunal

Unknown location and date

Wide of man wearing white garment sitting on a chair, as person off camera asks for his name, UPSOUND (Arabic) "Sab'awi Ibrahim al-Hassan, Saddam's brother-in-law."

454278

Iraqi Special Tribunal

Unknown location and date

Saber Abdulaziz Al-Douri seated

Iraqi flag

Tariq Aziz seated, saying "I was Foreign Minister in 1991, and Prime Minister"

454422

AP Television News

Rashidiya - 29 June 2005

Various of crowd carrying coffins of Iraqi MP Sheikh Dhari Ali al-Fayadh, his son and two of his bodyguards who were killed in a suicide bombing on Tuesday

Various of funeral procession with mourners holding up their guns and chanting

10:14:57

Iraq in July

456169

AP Television News

Tehran, Iran - 16 July 2005

Various of al-Jaafari and Aref at reception ceremony

Al-Jaafari and Aref giving news conference

Close up of Aref

Close up of al-Jaafari

456270

AP Television News

Tehran - 18 July 2005

Ibrahim al-Jaafari, Iraqi Prime Minister and Mahmoud Ahmedinejad, Iran's President-elect in talks

456206

AP Television News

Mussayib - 17 July 2005

Various of damaged vehicles at bomb scene

456232

Pool

FILE: Baghdad - 1 July 2004

Close up Saddam Hussein talking in interrogation video

AP Television News

Baghdad - 17 July 2005

SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Judge Raid Juhi, chief judge of the Iraq Special Tribunal:

"With the completion of the investigative procedures, the accused Saddam Hussein Majid, Barazan Ibrahim al-Hasan, Taha Yassin Ramadan, Awad Hamed al-Bandarand, and others deemed to be their accomplices, have been indicted to be tried by the Trial Chamber under clauses (1), (4), (6) and (9) of Article 12 (a) of the Statute of the Iraqi Special Tribunal, which deal with crimes against humanity, and in accordance with Article 15 of the Statute. With this announcement, the IST has raised this historical trial to a new level on the basis of legal evidence as the Trial Chamber judges will determine the date of the beginning of the trials in the next few days."

Pool

FILE: Baghdad - 1 July 2004

Wide shot Saddam Hussein being interrogated by Judge Juhi

10:16:49

Iraq in August

459530

AP Television News

Basra - 23 August 2005

Wide shot of South Oil Company

Sign reading "South Oil Company"

Various of fire from oil refinery

Man closing oil production lines

460039

AP Television News

Tikrit - 29 August 2005

Demonstrators marching and applauding

Demonstrators marching and chanting

Demonstrator holding picture of former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and chanting pro-Islam slogans

460133

AP Television News

Ramadi - 30 August 2005

Demonstrators carrying pictures of Moqtada al-Sadr (Shiite cleric) his father and former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein chanting (in Arabic) "No to the constitution."

Pictures and placards reading (in Arabic) "No to federalism."

Kut - 29 August 2005

Wide shot of pro-constitution demonstration

Demonstrators carrying pictures of Shiite clerics Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani and Abdul Aziz al-Hakim, chanting pro-constitution slogans

460202

AP Television News

Baghdad - 31 August 2005

Various of crowds of pilgrims heading to the holy Imam Mousa al-Kadim shrine

Various of pilgrims carrying coffin covered in green and gold cloth symbolising the "Imam Kadhim"

People in river retrieving bodies and lost items

Pilgrims on the bridge where the railing collapsed

460245

Baghdad - 31 August 2005

Close-up of pilgrims' shoes on bridge Al-A'imma, tilt up to people walking past

10:18:17

Iraq in September

461415

Tal Afar - 12 September 2005

AP Television News

Row of Iraqi soldiers armed with Kalashnikovs walking by a wall and raiding a house

More Iraqi soldiers running in a road and taking position in a nearby house

Wide interior of suspected insurgents, blindfolded and sitting in the ground, surrounded by Iraqi soldiers

461622

AP Television News

Kazimiyah district, Baghdad - 14 September 2005

Various of emergency services at scene

Shula district, Baghdad - 14 September 2005

Zoom in to burnt out car

Debris at scene with Iraqi police and soldiers

Alawi al-Hillah neighbourhood, Baghdad - 14 September 2005

Plume of black smoke rising from skyline

Various shots of burnt out and upturned vehicles under bridge

462191

AP Television News

Basra - 20 September 2005

Wide shot of wrecked trailers outside prison

Wide shot of hole in wall where armoured personnel carrier forced its way into prison

Flattened police car outside prison

Police standing in group next to damaged trailer

Various of car wreckage

Soldiers standing next to damaged jeep on side of road

462636

AP Television News

Baghdad - 25 September 2005

Wide of street where ambush took place with policemen standing guard

Medium of the bank vehicle that was carrying the money

Wide of the targeted vehicle

10:19:44

Iraq in October

464200

AP Television News

Baghdad - 12 October 2005

Wide shot of National Assembly

SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Abdul Aziz al-Hakim, Head of the Islamic Supreme Council:

"Today it was a day where consensus was reached between the main and the important parties of the Iraqi people. Consensus has been reached today which led to the launch of the Constitution draft which is now in the hands of the great Iraqi nation."

464442

US Pool

Baghdad - 15 October 2005

++Audio as incoming++

Talabani casting his vote

Ibrahim al-Jaafari voting

464803

Pool

Baghdad - 19 October 2005

Saddam Hussein being brought to the box

Judge smiling

UPSOUND (Arabic) Saddam Hussein, former Iraqi President:

"I do not respond to this so-called court, with all due respect to its people, and I retain my constitutional right as the president of Iraq. Neither do I recognize the body that has designated and authorised you, nor the aggression because all that has been built on a false basis is false."

465289

AP Television News

Baghdad - 24 October 2005

++Mute++

Wide of square near Palestine hotel showing truck coming under fire (bottom right)

Explosion going off

Big ball of flame covering screen

Smoke rising

465295

AP Television News

Baghdad - 24 October 2005

Journalists walking and running through corridor of hotel, corridors smoky with dust from blast, another blast occurs

Injured journalist assisted

465296

AP Television News

Baghdad - 24 October 2005

Various of square, with audio of ambulances and gunfire

SECOND explosion going off

465319

AP Television News

Baghdad - 24 October 2005

Wide of Firdous square with cars driving round

Two white cars approach wall surrounding Palestine Hotel at front of screen, second car stops momentarily, then explodes (time code on screen 17:21:09)

465330

AP Television News

Baghdad, 24 October 2005

Damage to hotel entrance

Fallen 'Reception' sign

Various of serious damage to hotel

465410

AP Television News

Internet - 25 October 2005

Pan down website

Mid shot of web page

POPE

10:23:02

Death of Pope John Paul II

446294

AP Television News

Gemelli Polyclinic hospital, Rome - 6 February 2005

People standing outside hospital looking up at pope's window

Pope John Paul II appearing at hospital window, waving

AP Television News

Vatican - 6 February 2005

Popemobile driving into Vatican

AP Television News

Rome - 13 March 2005

Wide of Pope reading at the window

UPSOUND (Italian) Pope John Paul II:

"Dear brothers and sisters, thank you for your visit. Greetings to the people of Wadowice" (this was the last time he was heard to speak clearly in public)

AP Television News

Vatican - March 27, 2005

Pope John Paul trying to speak, giving signs of the cross

Young woman in tears

Pope disappears from window

446307

AP Television News

Vatican - 2 April 2005

SOUNDBITE: (English) Joaquin Navarro-Valls, Papal spokesman:

"The Holy Father John Paul II died this evening at 9:37 pm (1937GMT) in his private apartment. "

Wide pan of Saint Peter's square, zoom in on bells tolling in Saint Peter's basilica

446396

AP Television News

Vatican City - 3 March 2005

6. Bishop with pope

12. Pope lying in state, Swiss guard in background

13. Tilt down from ornate mantelpiece to pope with Swiss guards standing at either side

TERRORISM

10:24:49

Spain and ETA

441496

AP Television News

Madrid - 9 February 2005

Pan to damaged building

Close up damaged facade with workers clearing up debris from broken windows

Cordoned building

Close up debris on floor

Close up broken windows

Pull out from workers on crane to wide of scene

10:25:27

Egypt Bombs

456784

AP Television News

Sharm el-Sheik - 23 July 2005

Various shots of damaged Ghazala Gardens hotel

Various shots of scene at the Ghazala Gardens Hotel

Hotel sign

Various shots of people picking through damage

456816

AP Television News

Sharm el-Sheik - 23 July 2005

Amateur video slow-motion wise shot of scene of blast (Mute)

10:26:34

UK London Bombs

455263

AP Television News

Russell Square - 7 July 2005

Wide of police motorbike traveling towards bus at Russell Square blast scene

Various of scene with police

Men in white crime scene jump suits at scene

455241

AP Television News

Singapore - 7 July 2005

SOUNDBITE (English ) Ken Livingston, Mayor of London:

"This was not a terrorist attack against the mighty and the powerful. It was not aimed at presidents or prime ministers. It was aimed at ordinary working class Londoners. Black and white, Muslim and Christian, Hindu and Jew, young and old.

455282

AP Television News

London - 7 July 2005

Various of people walking near Aldgate train station, streets blocked off by police

455401

AP Television News

London - July 2005

Various pictures of missing people posted at King's Cross station

Flowers outside King's Cross Station

455464

AP Television News

London - 7 July 2005

Young woman taping poster of missing person to lamppost

456627

AP Television News

London - 7 July 2005

Mid shot of police around cordoned off area at Warren Street tube station

10:27:41

Indonesia Bali Bombs

463181

AP Television News

Jimbaran Beach, Bali - 1 October 2005

Various shots of bomb damaged Raja restaurant

Various shots outside Raja restaurant

463185

AP Television News

Jimbaran Beach, Bali - 1 October 2005

Restaurant sign, pan down to inside of restaurant

463190

AP Television News

Jimbaran Beach, Bali - 1 October 2005

Various interiors of Nyoman café where bomb detonated

463201

AP Television News

Kuta, Bali - 2 October 2005

Various shots of broken windows and glass on streets

463201

AP Television News

Jimbaran Beach - 2 October 2005

Wide shot of police tape across beach where blasts occurred

Tables and chairs knocked over by blast at cafes

10:28:52

India Bombs

465464

AP Television News

Lawaypura, near Srinagar - 26 October 2005

Various of wrecked military bus

Front of damaged bus

Soldier throwing something inside bus

Soldier with gun; bus in background

Shattered glass

465716

AP Television News

New Delhi - 29 October 2005

Sarojini Nagar neighbourhood, New Delhi

Night shots

Wide shot police closing bomb site and ambulance driving off

Bomb site with police looking at damage

Wide shot bomb site

Rescue workers and police clearing up scene

465737

AP Television News

New Delhi - 29 October 2005

Paharganj, New Delhi

++Night shots++

Pan from damaged shops to security and crowd at blast site

Debris on the ground

Various of damaged shops

Policemen searching the debris

Wide shot blast site

NATURAL DISASTERS

10:30:04

Tsunami

438020

AP Television/Amateur video

++ NOTE: Upsound includes obscene language++

Patong Beach, Phuket, Thailand - 26 December 2004

Various shots of beach shore as taken from apartment (UPSOUND family talking about size of oncoming wave)

Second wave crashes on to shore UPSOUND "Jesus Christ, look at that, (swears)..get in, get in, get in", family rushes inside, shot pans to flooded shoreline, sea water rushes into complex

437671

AP Television/Amateur video

Patong Beach - 26 December 2004

Wave hitting Patong Beach

437706

Krabi Island - 26 December 2004

AP Television/Amateur Video - December 26, 2004

Beach with boats being pulled in by surf

437689

AP Television News

Beruwela - 26 December 2004

AP Television/Amateur video

Huge wave washes over hotel guests and staff seating area into courtyard

Furniture and people floating in water

437852

Galle, Sri Lanka - 26 December 2004

AP Television/Amateur video

Torrent rushing through town, vehicles and people being swept along

Various of buses and debris being swept along by torrent, UPSOUND of screaming

People clinging onto side of building, water rushing past

Pan of flooded area, people sitting on top of half-submerged buses, UPSOUND of distressed woman

438978

AP Television/Amateur video

Kalmunai, Sri Lanka - 26 December 2004

People waist deep in water,

People wandering through flooded streets in obvious grief

440746

AP Television

Banda Aceh, Indonesia - 26 December 2004

Wide of car dragged by the torrent

People holding to trees to escape the floods

Another car dragged by torrent

Various of dead covered with flags and plastics

10:33:19

Hurricane Katrina

460059

AP Television News

Mobile, Alabama - 29 August 2005

Close-up waves crashing over wall

Mid shot of downtown, rain

Pan view from water to sandbags in front of windows and doors

460176

AP Television News

Biloxi, Mississippi - 30 August 2005

Street sign collapsed

460183

AP Television News

Gulfport, Mississippi - 30 August 2005

Damaged tourism building in Gulfport

460188

AP Television News

Biloxi - 30 August 2005

Wide shot of boat in field of debris

Pan of debris and cars

Man in rubble

460246

AP Television News

Biloxi - 31 August 2005

Walking shot through the destruction in Delarie's house

460267

Pool

Washington DC - 31 August 2005

SOUNDBITE (English) George W. Bush, US President:

"The country stands with you, we'll do all in our power to help you."

460269

AP Television News

Biloxi - 31 August 2005

I-90 highway completely ripped apart, pull out to wide shot of highway rubble

White van crashed up on a fence

460325

AP Television News

Biloxi - 1 September 2005

James Bellot next to spray-painted words on side of his house reading: "Keep Out or Die"

SOUNDBITE (English) James Bellot, Biloxi home heavily damaged in hurricane:

"If you're sleeping at night time and you've got a handful of canned goods, people will try to come in and get them. I look at it this way, it's like a battleground, you know?"

460345

AP Television News

Mississippi - 1 September 2005

Destroyed house on stilts

460362

FEMA VNR

Gulfport, Mississippi - 1 September 2005

Aerial view of flooded oil refinery

460490

AP Television News

New Orleans - 2 September 2005

Medic giving dehydrated man water

Wide of people waiting outside Superdome

460528

AP Television News/DoD

New Orleans - 3 September 2005

Wide of flooded street on French Quarter

Close-up of street sign reading "Bourbon Street"

Wide of flooded street, car in the middle

Various of warehouses on fire along Mississippi River, black smoke billowing in the sky

460542

AP Television News

New Orleans - 5 September

People waiting outside New Orleans Convention Centre

SOUNDBITE: (English) Phyllis Symington, New Orleans Resident:

"We can go and help in Sudan but we can't help our own people. We've been sleeping in the streets for five days and nights.

460558

AP Television News

New Orleans, Louisiana - 3 September 2005

Street outside New Orleans Convention Center

460665

New Orleans - 5 September 2005

AP Television News

Various of flooded streets

People in canoe looking for food and water

Sign saying "Katrina Cafe" on flooded street

460758

AP Television News

Pass Christian, Mississippi, 5 September 2005

Tracking shot of devastated, flattened neighbourhoods

460854

AP Television News

Houston, Texas - 6 September 2005

Close-up children playing

Pan view, interior of Astrodome

Close-up man holding a sign, searching for missing people

460858

AP Television News

New Orleans - 6 September 2005

Various of flooded streets

Patrols in small boats

Woman wading in water

460830

AP Television News

Mississippi - 6 September 2005

++Audio as incoming++

Long Beach, Mississippi

Close-up tombstone saying "R.I.P. Katrina" (Rest In Peace Katrina)

10:36:39

Pakistan Earthquake

463755

AP Television News

Islamabad, Pakistan - 8 October 2005

Wide shot of building and rubble

Various of collapsed building; helicopter overhead

Car amidst the rubble

Injured man being carried away

Another injured man lying in the rubble

463805

AP Television News

Islamabad - 8 October 2005

people moving blocks of concrete

People clearing rubble with shovels

Rescue teams removing rubble

463878

AP Television News

Balakot, Pakistan - 9 October 2005

Various aerials of massive destruction in northern city of Balakot

463880

AP Television News

++NOTE: Distressing images++

Muzaffarabad - 9 October 2005

Wide of "Islamabad Public School"

Damaged building with legs of dead child hanging

Close up of legs of child

Crack in road

Various of destroyed road

10:37:39

Iran Earthquake

442747

AP Television News

Hoodkan village, Kerman province - 22 February 2005

Pull out to wide shot of wrecked village

Wrecked buildings and people digging

Various shots of villagers digging

Wrecked mosque

Islamabad village, Kerman province - 22 February 2005

Tracking shot through wrecked village

Tracking shot, people and wrecked buildings

10:38:24

Ecuador Volcano

465224

AP Television News

Ilsa Isabela, Galapagos Islands - 23 October 2005

Various of lava flowing from Sierra Negra volcano

10:38:56

Central America Floods

463358

AP Television News

San Salvador - 3 October 2005

Onlookers watching landslides coming down a mountain slope

Various of strong water currents carrying debris

463442

AP Television News

Chiquimulia, Guatemala - 4 October 2005

Various of rescue personnel extending ropes to reach opposite shore

463801

AP Television News

Santiago Atitlan, Guatemala - 7 October 2005

Spanish/Nat

463615

AP Television News

Chiquimulia - 5 October 2005

Family walking through flooded street

463814

AP Television News

++Video as incoming++

San Salvador, El Salvador - 7 October 2005

Pan of destroyed car

Pan of flooded street

Tractor clearing flooded area

464325

AP Television News

San Marcos, Guatemala - 13 October 2005

Search and rescue

Pull out of man calling on phone

Candles at memorial

CRASHES AND RESCUE

10:39:58

Greece Jet

458791

AP Television News

Near Grammatikos, Greece - 15 August 2005

Wide shot crash scene, emergency vehicles and tail of plane on hill side

Tail section of plane, fire engine next to it and workers examining it

Workers lift up wreckage with their feet on scorched hillside

458837

AP Television News

Grammatikos - 16 August 2005

Mid shot of relative walking over and placing flowers close to plane wreckage

10:40:16

Venezuela Jet

458998

AP Television News

Machiques, Venezuela - 17 August 2005

Various aerials crash site

458910

AP Television News

Machiques - 16 August 2005

Wide of plane wreckage

Mid shot of investigators lifting up plane debris

10:40:41

460666

AP Television News

Medan, Indonesia - 5 September 2005

Smoke billowing from scene

Various of people looking at remains of plane

Various of remains of plane with smoke rising from it

Remains of plane on fire

10:41:11

Italy Trains

438697

AP Television News

Near Bologna - 7 January 2005

Night shots

Various shots of train wreck

Various shots of workers using cutting equipment

10:41:33

Pakistan Train

455871

AP Television News

Near Ghotki - 13 July 2005

Various shots of upturned train, people sitting and standing on top

Shot showing impact of collided trains

Covered dead body near train

Tilt up of trains

455917

AP Television News

Near Ghotki - July 13, 2005

Various shots of train wreckage

10:42:08

Russia Submarine

458076

Russian Pool

Beryozovaya Bay - 7 August 2005

Various shots of rescued submarine on the surface surrounded by rescue ships

Mid shot of Sergei Ivanov watching from ship as submarine rescue is confirmed

Long shot of submarine on the surface

AP Television News

Petropavlosk Kamchatsky - 7 August 2005

Rescued submariners on deck of navy vessel

BIRD FLU

10:42:37

Asia Bird Flu

442787

AP Television News

FILE: Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam - Recent

Various shots of Vietnamese chicken farm

Poultry being checked at checkpoint

Poultry being sprayed

444037

AP Television News

Thai Binh Province - 4 March 2005

Various shots of farmer feeding his livestock

452721

AP Television News

Beijing - 10 June 2005

Wide shot of press conference given by World Health Organisation

SOUNDBITE (English) Doctor Shigeru Omi, World Health Organisation Regional Director:

"The virus remains unstable, unpredictable and very versatile. "

456568

AP Television News

Tangerang, Indonesia - 21 July 2005

Various shots of ducks in poultry farm

Various shots of ducks having blood samples taken

SOUNDBITE (Bahasa Indonesian) Siti Fadilah Supari, Indonesian Health Minister:

"In places where we find bird flu cases, we must slaughter all animals and poultry within a three-kilometre radius."

462064

AP Television News

Jakarta - 19 September 2005

Wide shot of entrance to Ragunan zoo

Various shots of zoo workers having their blood taken

Mother carrying a child, who is the latest child suspected of contracting bird flu, into isolation unit

Two children suspected of contracting bird flu in an isolation room

464039

AP Television News

New York - 29 September 2005

SOUNDBITE (English) Doctor David Nabarro, World Health Organisation (WHO):

"The avian flu epidemic has to be controlled if we are to prevent a human influenza pandemic."

Wide press conference

SOUNDBITE (English) Doctor David Nabarro, World Health Organisation (WHO):

"Let's say the range of deaths could be anything between five and 150 million, which is a range that's often quoted at me. "

463768

Ceamurlia Romania - 8 October 2005

Officials throwing carcasses into pit

Officials pouring inflammable liquid into pit

Officials throwing burning rag into pit to burn carcasses

Various of nurses injecting woman in arm with vaccine

464698

AP Television News

Fetesti, 150 kilometres (93 miles) east of Bucharest - 17 October 2005

Various of trains being disinfected by spray cannons

AP Television News

Danube delta, Romania - 17 October 2005

Sunset over delta with birds flying by.

LIVE8/G8

10:44:45

Geldof Launches Live8

451831

AP Television News

London, UK - 31 May 2005

SOUNDBITE (English) Bob Geldof:

"What Live Aid did, joyously, enthusiastically, was open up the avenues of possibility. Finally, Live 8 invites you to walk down them."

454198

Pool

Glastonbury, UK - 26 June 2005,

Bob Geldof on stage with Glastonbury Festival founder Michael Eavis

454611

AP Television News

Tokyo, Japan - 1 July 2005, Japan

Various shots of construction workers bringing up a large banner reading "Live 8"

Various shots of audio equipments under preparations.

454710

AP Television News

Tokyo, Japan - 2 July 2005

Various shots of LIVE8 signs outside the Makuhari Messe venue

Various shots of people queuing up to receive tickets

454712

AP Television News

Tokyo, Japan - 2 July 2005

Various of Japanese audience at the lobby where white poverty wrist band and the goods are on sale

454721

AP Television News

Rome, Italy - 2 July 2005

Wide shot Circus Maximus with stage in background

454796

AP Television News

Rome - 2 July 2005

Wide pan of crowd and stage

Giant screen playing Live8 commercial

454727

AP Television News

Berlin, Germany - 2 July 2005

Wide shot of stage being prepared in front of Victory Column

Tilt down from Brandenburg Gate to drummers playing in street

454741

Versailles, France - 2 July 2005

Wide pan of of crowd in front of concert stage

454795

AP Television News

Paris, France - 2 July 2005

Mid shot banner in crowd

454719

London, UK - 2 July 2005

Wide shot of stage in Hyde Park

454778

AP Television News

Paris, France 2 July 2005

Wide shot of Live8 stage

Pan of stage

Pan of crowd

London, UK - 2 July 2005

WS Live8 stage in London's Hyde Park

WS crowd

454765

AP Television News

Soweto, South Africa - 2 July 2005

South African family watched Live8 concert at home on television

Nairobi, Kenya - 2 July 2005

Man drinking a beer watches Live8 on television