SHOTLIST:

1. Wide pan of coordination centre of Interior Ministry

2. Medium shot of military official

3. Screens on wall

4. Military officials looking at computer screen

5. Red light on ceiling, pull out to wide of room

6. SOUNDBITE (German) Christian Sachs, Interior Ministry spokesman:

"We Germans do not have to look as far as Warsaw or Basel, we have seen here in Berlin that there are problems, and that is very aggravating. For the World Cup though, we have to say that we expect to have a very secure situation in the stadiums through the personalisation (labelling with names of owners) of tickets."

7. Cutaway coordination centre

8. SOUNDBITE (German) Christian Sachs, Interior Ministry spokesman:

"Video surveillance, fencing, entry control are all segments that must be implemented there. Until now, the signs have been positive that the federal state police forces and communities plan to do so. We expect the fans to react in a certain way, namely to isolate potential violent people, and on the other hand, we have to make sure that there is a way to punish those who want to cause trouble."

9. Low shot of coordination centre

STORYLINE

The German Interior Ministry has expressed confidence that the security measures taken for the World Cup in Germany will prevent scenes of football violence similar to those seen in Warsaw, Basel and Berlin over the weekend.

Interior Ministry spokesman Christian Sachs spoke to AP Television News at the opening of the Interior Ministry's National Information and Coordination Centre (NICC) on Tuesday.

"We expect to have a very secure situation in the stadiums," Sachs said.

The NICC will be operational 24 hours a day, and is designed to facilitate the exchange of security-related information between various organisations and government bodies.

While Sachs showed concern about the escalation of violence in various cities, he said the personalisation, or printing of the rightful owner's name, on tickets would guarantee security.

Sachs appealed to the local authorities to implement security measures suggested by the federal government for the so called "Public Viewing" areas.

The police union has repeatedly expressed concern about some 300 such locations where safety measures are regulated by the local authorities.

Worry surrounding security at the World Cup has grown after scores of police and rioters were injured during clashes between police and violent football fans in Basel and Warsaw over the weekend, and a third league match had to be interrupted after clashes between fans broke out in Berlin.

Sachs also appealed to the football fans themselves: "We expect the fans to react in a certain way, namely to isolate potential violent people."

STORYLINE:

Reaction from Germany head coach Joachim Low and DFB (German Football Association) President Reinhard Grindel after the country was chosen as hosts of Euro 2024 ahead of Turkey at the UEFA's headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland on Thursday (27th September).

SCRIPTING INFORMATION:

Germany won the right to host football's 2024 European Championship on Thursday, beating Turkey following a politically charged campaign.

Germany, which hosted the 2006 World Cup, was the long-time favourite and won the UEFA executive committee vote 12-4. There was one abstention.

Three months after FIFA members picked a North American bid over Morocco to host the 2026 World Cup, UEFA also opted for a more proven and profitable option.

Unlike FIFA, UEFA does not publish who the voters picked.

Turkey is now a four-time losing candidate after failed bids to host Euro 2008, 2012 and 2016.

This was the first time UEFA built human rights assessments into the process.

UEFA relies on its signature national-team competition to help fund 55 member federations.

Revenue from the first 24-team Euro, hosted in 2016 by France, was almost 2 billion euros ($2.35 billion).

UEFA  received 850 million euros ($1 billion) in profit.

Germany should have about 400,000 more tickets to sell than the Euro 2016 organisers - they also had 300,000 more seats than Turkey's bid.

The UEFA voters were given confidential revenue projections for each candidate's plan.

Germany plan to use 10 stadiums for the 51-game tournament and play the final in Berlin or Munich.

Turkey proposed its strongest, government-backed bid yet with eight of 10 stadiums already completed and owned by the sports ministry.

Yet it was likely to struggle in the first UEFA hosting vote with a human rights assessment.

The government of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has become increasingly authoritarian and a UEFA report into the candidates published last week noted Turkey's lack of a tournament plan to address human rights.

A currency crisis in Turkey has also seen the lira lose almost half its value against UEFA's working currency, the Euro, in the past year.

Germany will look to recapture the positive feeling of its month-long 2006 World Cup, which became known as the nation's "Summer Fairytale."

A well-liked and underrated national team helped Germans express a fresh pride in their national identity and symbols more than a decade after reunification with East Germany.

Europe's signature competition was hosted in 1988 by West Germany, one year before the Berlin Wall came down.

The election victory on Thursday is a welcome revival for the German football federation and its leader after four months of turmoil.

The federation and fans have had troubled relations with national team players Mesut Ozil and Ilkay Gundogan, whose roots are Turkish, before and after a poor showing at the World Cup as defending champions in Russia.

The issue flared after the players posed for photos with Erdogan in London in May - Ozil then became a scapegoat for the team's early World Cup exit.

Bid officials from Turkey quickly left UEFA headquarters and avoided international media.

Their compensation is that the same UEFA voting panel in May decided the 2020 Champions League final will be played at the Ataturk Olympic Stadium in Istanbul.

House of European Football, Nyon, Switzerland. 27th September, 2018.

1. 00:00 UEFA headquarters

2. 00:06 UEFA Champions League and European Championship trophies

3. 00:12 UEFA President Aleksander Ceferin arrives for Euro 2024 host country draw

4. 00:17 Germany head coach Joachim Low arrives for Euro 2024 host country draw

5. 00:24 SOUNDBITE (English): Joachim Low, Germany head coach:

(About why Germany's bid to host Euro 2024 was successful)

"Of course, yesterday and today (Wednesday and Thursday), we were really excited for this decision. Now, at the moment, we are very happy because I think we did everything over the last few months and years to get this chance to host this tournament - (Euro) 2024. So we are happy and we will do everything to have a good tournament. We saw in 2006 (World Cup), in Germany, the people were so emotional. All the world came together and it was really a big party. We will do our best to feel the same in six years."

6. 01:12 Germany delegates, including Oliver Bierhoff and Celia Sasic, arrive for Euro 2024 host country draw

7. 01:26 Reinhard Grindel arrives for Euro 2024 host country draw

8. 01:32 SOUNDBITE (English): Reinhard Grindel, DFB President:

(About why Germany's bid to host Euro 2024 was successful)

"I think that we had a very good bid book with a clear concept for the world of football, to share with other FA's (Football Associations) our experience, which we get in the following months and years and to also be the country at the heart of Europe where you can celebrate football without being anxious, where you can live the values of football also for every human being."

9. 02:06 Franz Beckenbauer, Joachim Low and Germany delegates enter Euro 2024 host country draw hall

10. 02:22 SOUNDBITE (English): Joachim Low, Germany head coach:

(About the importance of Germany hosting Euro 2024 and whether he will still be in charge of the national team at that time)

"I think for the whole federation and for our country, it's important. It's the next step in the future, for the future and, of course, it will be a great motivation for our young players, for the youth, for the kids, because they see six years later on that their will be a (home) tournament, so this is a big motivation. For my work, at the moment, nothing will change now because in the next few weeks, we have two important games. We were too disappointed in the summer (at the World Cup), of course, but our way in the last 10 years, was very good. We will continue and we have the confidence and everything. So yeah, we will see. At the moment, I am happy that, in six years, there will be a tournament in our country. But we have to look, for me as a coach, at the next month and the next European Championship (in 2020)."

Q: Can you see yourself there in Euro 2024 leading the team?

"I don't know. As a coach, you can't plan for six years. But I would love to be involved in whatever capacity. But, as a coach, I don't know at the moment."

11. 03:40 European Championship trophy

12. 03:46 SOUNDBITE (German): Reinhard Grindel, DFB President:

"I sense a great trust from my colleagues here in the UEFA ExCo (Executive Committee). We already heard that we won with a clear majority of 12 votes to 4. That shows a trust in the power of our organisation. That shows that our bid had a great appeal. So I must say a big 'thank you' to my colleagues at the DFB (German Football Association) who have been meticulously working on this over a long time. We also must thank the Bundesliga who have made sure their stadiums are in such a good condition. That also contributed to our success today."

13. 04:24 SOUNDBITE (German): Reinhard Grindel, DFB President:

(On the importance of a clean bid after the corruption allegations around the successful German bid for the 2006 World Cup)

"That's always alluded to with the so-called '"Summer Fairytale" (the nickname for Germany 2006). It's a massive compliment for UEFA and shows how good UEFA is set up that that we have received such a big support in the UEFA ExCo with a concept based on facts, sustainability, transparency and good arguments. It's also a victory for our new integrity. That's very important for us at the DFB, that's what I'm responsible for and we have achieved that."

14. 05:08 SOUNDBITE (German): Reinhard Grindel, DFB President:

"I battled, not for me, but for the DFB. For the big goal of being successful in our bid for Euro 2024. After the World Cup it's been the motivation driving our colleagues, members and fans that we have, most importantly, a good perspective. On the one hand to develop a nice story around Euro 2024 but also with the Bundesliga and the DFB to working together to produce a team which is absolutely ready to play a European Championships on home soil. But further than that, it will give a boost to grassroots football, which I am always particularly interested in. So that's why I am really looking forward to the task ahead of us."

15. 05:52 Joachim Low talking to reporters in mixed zone

16. 05:59 SOUNDBITE (German): Joachim Low, Germany head coach:

"This has got nothing to do with my progress or the progress of the team. We must concentrate on what's coming up over the next few weeks. No question that we had a bad World Cup but I think we had a good start at the DFB (winning the 2014 World Cup and 2017 Confederations Cup). Within our ranks over the last few weeks and months there's been a total focus on what this bid means for us. I know that we have done everything we possibly can in the build-up to this to win this tournament and it's a good step forward for the next few years."

17. 06:39 SOUNDBITE (German): Joachim Low, Germany head coach:

(Will he still be the German national team manager in 2024?)

"Everyone who is responsible for this in our organization can now start planning for it. But that doesn't concern me as coach because my position here is totally dependent on the success I have over the next months or at the next tournament. It's difficult as a coach to look so far ahead."

18. 07:01 Joachim Low leaves UEFA headquarters

19. 07:08 Reinhard Grindel leaves UEFA headquarters

20. 07:23 Various of Turkish delegates leaving UEFA headquarters

SOURCE: SNTV

DURATION: 07:34

Nelson Mandela, who became one of the world's most beloved statesmen and a colossus of the 20th century when he emerged from 27 years in prison to negotiate an end to white minority rule in South Africa, died on Thursday, 5 December.

He was 95.

South African President Jacob Zuma made the announcement at a news conference late Thursday, saying "we've lost our greatest son."

South Africa's first black president spent nearly one-third of his life as a prisoner of apartheid, the system of white racist rule that he described as evil, yet he sought to win over its defeated guardians in a relatively peaceful transition of power that inspired the world.

It was this generosity of spirit that made Mandela a global symbol of sacrifice and reconciliation in a world often jarred by conflict and division.

Mandela's stature as a fighter against white oppression and seeker of peace with his enemies was on a par with that of other men he admired: American civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr. and Indian independence leader Mohandas K. Gandhi, both of whom were assassinated while actively engaged in their callings.

Mandela's death deprived the world of one of one of the great figures of modern history and set the stage for days of mourning and reflection about a colossus of the 20th century who projected astonishing grace, resolve and good humour.

At times, Mandela embraced his iconic status, appearing before a rapturous crowd in London's Wembley Stadium soon after his 1990 release from jail.

Sometimes, he sought to downplay it, uneasy about the perils of being put on a pedestal. In an unpublished manuscript, written while in prison, Mandela acknowledged that leaders of the anti-apartheid movement dominated the spotlight but said they were "only part of the story," and every activist was "like a brick which makes up our organisation."

He pondered the cost to his family of his dedication to the fight against the racist system of government that jailed him for 27 years and refused him permission to attend the funeral of his mother and of a son who was killed in a car crash.

In court, he described himself as "the loneliest man" during his mid-1990s divorce from Winnie Mandela.

As president, he could not forge lasting solutions to poverty, unemployment and other social ills that still plague today's South Africa, which has struggled to live up to its rosy depiction as the "Rainbow Nation."

He secured near-mythical status in his country and beyond. Last year, the South African central bank released new banknotes showing his face, a robust, smiling image of a man who was meticulous about his appearance and routinely exercised while in prison.

South Africa erected statues of him and named buildings and other places after him. He shared the 1993 Nobel Peace Prize with F. W. de Klerk, the country's last white president.

He was the subject of books, films and songs and a magnet for celebrities. In 2010, Mandela waved to the crowd at the Soccer City stadium at the closing ceremony of the World Cup, whose staging in South Africa allowed the country, and the continent, to shine internationally.

It was the last public appearance for the former president and prisoner, who smiled broadly and was bundled up against the cold.

One of the most memorable of his gestures toward racial harmony was the day in 1995 when he strode onto the field before the Rugby World Cup final in Johannesburg, and then again after the game, when he congratulated the home team for its victory over a tough New Zealand team.

Mandela was wearing South African colours and the overwhelmingly white crowd of 63,000 was on its feet, chanting "Nelson! Nelson! Nelson!"

It was typical of Mandela to march headlong into a bastion of white Afrikanerdom - in this case the temple of South African rugby - and make its followers feel they belonged in the new South Africa.

The moment was portrayed in "Invictus," Clint Eastwood's movie telling the story of South Africa's transformation through the prism of sport.

It was a moment half a century in the making. In the 1950s, Mandela sought universal rights through peaceful means but was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1964 for leading a campaign of sabotage against the government.

The speech he gave during that trial outlined his vision and resolve.

"During my lifetime I have dedicated myself to this struggle of the African people," Mandela said. "I have fought against white domination, and I have fought against black domination.

I have cherished the ideal of a democratic and free society in which all persons live together in harmony and with equal opportunities. It is an ideal which I hope to live for and to achieve.

But if needs be, it is an ideal for which I am prepared to die." He was confined to the harsh Robben Island prison near Cape Town for most

of his time behind bars, then moved to jails on the mainland.

It was forbidden to quote him or publish his photo, yet he and other jailed members of his banned African National Congress were able to smuggle out messages of guidance to the anti-apartheid movement, and in the final stages of his confinement, he negotiated secretly with the apartheid leaders who recognised change was inevitable.

Thousands died, or were tortured or imprisoned in the decades-long struggle against apartheid, which deprived the black majority of the vote, the right to choose where to live and travel, and other basic freedoms.

So when inmate No. 46664 went free after 27 years, walking hand-in-hand with his wife Winnie out of a prison on the South African mainland, people worldwide rejoiced.

Mandela raised his right fist in triumph, and in his autobiography, "Long Walk to Freedom," he would write: "As I finally walked through those gates ... I felt - even at the age of seventy-one - that my life was beginning anew."

Mandela's release, rivaled the fall of the Berlin Wall just a few months earlier as a symbol of humanity's yearning for freedom, and his graying hair, raspy voice and colourful shirts made him a globally known figure.

Life, however, imposed new challenges on Mandela.

South Africa's white rulers had portrayed him as the spearhead of a communist revolution and insisted that black majority rule would usher in bloody chaos.

Thousands died in factional fighting in the runup to democratic elections in 1994, and Mandela accused the government of collusion in the

bloodshed.

But voting day, when long lines of voters waited patiently to cast ballots, passed peacefully, as did Mandela's inauguration as president.

"Never, never and never again shall it be that this beautiful land will again experience the oppression of one by another and suffer the indignity of being the skunk of the world," the new president said. "Let freedom reign. The sun shall never set on so glorious a human achievement! God bless Africa! Thank you."

Mandela also stood hand on heart, saluted by white generals as he sang along to two anthems now one: the apartheid-era Afrikaans "Die Stem," ("The Voice") and the African "Nkosi Sikelel' iAfrika" ("Lord Bless Africa").

Since apartheid ended, South Africa has held four parliamentary elections and elected three presidents, always peacefully, setting an example on a continent where democracy is still new and fragile.

However, corruption scandals and other missteps under the ruling African National Congress, the liberation group once led by Mandela, have undercut some of the early promise.

President Jacob Zuma periodically observes that the South African white minority is far wealthier than the black majority, an imbalance that he regards as a vestige of the apartheid system that bestowed most economic benefits on whites.

When Mandela came to power, black South Africans anticipated quick fixes after being denied proper housing, schools and health care under apartheid.

The new government, however, embraced free-market policies to keep white-dominated big business on its side and attract foreign investment.

The policy averted the kind of economic deterioration that occurred in Zimbabwe after independence; South Africa, though, has one of the world's biggest gaps between rich and poor.

Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela was born July 18, 1918, the son of a tribal chief in Transkei, a Xhosa homeland that later became one of the

"Bantustans" set up as independent republics by the apartheid regime to cement the separation of whites and blacks.

Mandela's royal upbringing gave him a regal bearing that became his hallmark. Many South Africans of all races would later call him by his clan name, Madiba, as a token of affection and respect.

Growing up at a time when virtually all of Africa was under European colonial rule, Mandela attended Methodist schools before being admitted to the black University of Fort Hare in 1938.

He was expelled two years later for his role in a student strike.

He moved to Johannesburg and worked as a policeman at a gold mine, boxed as an amateur heavyweight and studied law.

His first wife, nurse Evelyn Mase, bore him four children. A daughter died in infancy, a son was killed in a car crash in 1970 and another son died of AIDS in 2005. The couple divorced in 1957 and Evelyn died in 2004.

Mandela began his rise through the anti-apartheid movement in 1944, when he helped form the ANC Youth League.

He organised a campaign in 1952 to encourage defiance of laws that segregated schools, marriage, housing and job opportunities. The government retaliated by barring him from attending gatherings and leaving Johannesburg, the first of many "banning" orders he was to endure.

After a two-day nationwide strike was crushed by police, he and a small group of ANC colleagues decided on military action and Mandela pushed to form the movement's guerrilla wing, Umkhonto we Sizwe, or Spear of the Nation.

He was arrested in 1962 and sentenced to five years' hard labour for leaving the country illegally and inciting blacks to strike.

A year later, police uncovered the ANC's underground headquarters on a farm near Johannesburg and seized documents outlining plans for a guerrilla campaign.

At a time when African colonies were one by one becoming independent states, Mandela and seven co-defendants were sentenced to life in prison.

The ANC's armed wing was later involved in a series of high-profile bombings that killed civilians, and many in the white minority viewed the

imprisoned Mandela as a terrorist. The apartheid government, meanwhile, was denounced globally for its campaign of beatings, assassinations and other violent attacks on opponents.

Even in numbing confinement, Mandela sought to flourish.

"Incidentally, you may find that the cell is an ideal place to learn to know yourself, to search realistically and regularly the process of your own mind and feelings," he wrote in 1975 to Winnie Mandela, a prominent activist in her own right who was in a separate jail at that time.

Mandela turned down conditional offers of freedom during his decades in prison. In 1989, P.W. Botha, South Africa's hard-line president, was replaced by de Klerk, who recognised apartheid's end was near. Mandela continued, even in his last weeks in prison, to advocate nationalising banks, mines and monopoly industries - a stance that frightened the white business community.

But talks were already underway, with Mandela being spirited out of prison to meet white government leaders. After his release, he took charge of the ANC, and was elected president in a landslide in South Africa's first all-race election.

Perceived successes during Mandela's tenure include the introduction of a constitution with robust protections for individual rights, and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, which he established with his fellow Nobelist, Archbishop Desmond Tutu.

It allowed human rights offenders of all races to admit their crimes publicly in return for lenient treatment. Though not regarded as wholly successful, it proved to be a kind of national therapy that would become a model for other countries emerging from prolonged strife.

Despite his saintly image, Mandela was sometimes a harsh critic. When black journalists mildly criticised his government, he painted them as stooges of the whites who owned the media. Some whites with complaints were dismissed as pining for their old privileges.

In the buildup to the Iraq War, Mandela harshly rebuked President George W. Bush. "Why is the United States behaving so arrogantly?" he asked in a speech. "All that (Bush) wants is Iraqi oil."

He suggested Bush and then British Prime Minister Tony Blair were racists, and claimed America, "which has committed unspeakable atrocities in the world," had no moral standing.

Until Bush repealed the order in 2008, Mandela could not visit the U.S. without the secretary of state certifying that he was not a terrorist.

To critics of his closeness to Fidel Castro and Moammar Gadhafi despite human rights violations in the countries they ruled, Mandela explained that he wouldn't forsake supporters of the anti-apartheid struggle.

To the disappointment of many South Africans, he increasingly left the governing to Deputy President Thabo Mbeki, who won the next presidential election and took over when Mandela's term ended in 1999.

"I must step down while there are one or two people who admire me," Mandela joked at the time. When he retired, he said he was going to stand on a street with a sign that said: "Unemployed, no job. New wife and large family to support."

His marriage to Winnie had fallen apart after his release and he married Graca Machel, the widowed, former first lady of neighbouring Mozambique.

With apartheid vanquished, Mandela turned to peacemaking efforts in other parts of Africa and the world and eventually to fighting AIDS, publicly acknowledging that his own son, Makgatho, had died of the disease.

Mandela's final years were marked by frequent hospitalisations as he struggled with respiratory problems that had bothered him since he contracted tuberculosis in prison.

He stayed in his rural home in Qunu in Eastern Cape province, where Hillary Clinton, then U.S. secretary of state, visited him in 2012, but then moved full-time to his home in Johannesburg so he could be close to medical care in Pretoria, the capital.

He is survived by Machel; his daughter Makaziwe by his first marriage, and daughters Zindzi and Zenani by his second.

POOL

London, UK - 29 August 2007

++4:3++

1. Wide of the ceremony of unveiling of Mandela statue in London

2. Close up of Mandela

3. Wide of statue being unveiled in Parliament Square

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Nelson Mandela, former South African president and Nobel laureate:

"When Oliver Tambo (fellow anti-apartheid leader) and I visited Westminster Abbey and Parliament Square in 1962, we half-joked that we hoped that one day a statue of a black person would be erected here." UPSOUND of applause

5. Mandela's wife Graca Machel smiling and clapping

AP TELEVISION

Johannesburg, South Africa - 27 October 2007

++4:3++

6. Mandela wearing the South African Rugby team strip walking in to Nelson Mandela Foundation to meet the Springboks after they won the 2007 Rugby World Cup

7. Cutaway of photographer

8. Close up of Mandela's face

9. Mandela and Jake White, Captain of the Springboks holding the Web Ellis Trophy

10. Various of Mandela with the team holding the trophy

UK POOL

London, UK - 25 June 2008

++4:3++

11. Various of Nelson Mandela and his wife meeting Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace

UK POOL

London, UK - 26 June 2008

++4:3++

12. Left to right: Chelsea Clinton, British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, former US President Bill Clinton, Sarah Brown (Brown's wife), sitting down: Graca Machel (Mandela's wife), Nelson Mandela ++MUTE++

13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Nelson Mandela, former South African president, Nobel laureate:

"We warned against the invasion of Iraq and observed the terrible suffering in that country. We watch with sadness the continuing tragedy in Darfur. Nearer to home, we have seen the outbreak of violence against fellow Africans in our own country and the tragic failure of leadership in our neighbouring Zimbabwe." (applause)

UK POOL

London, UK - 27 June 2008

++4:3++

14. Wide of crowd at concert held for Nelson Mandela's 90th birthday

15. Will Smith on stage at concert UPSOUND "Ladies and gentlemen, the one the only, the birthday boy, Nelson Mandela"

16. Crowd clapping

17. Mandela walking out on the stage

18. Wide of stage

19. Nelson Mandela approaching podium

20. Woman holding up banner

21. Mandela struggling to get to podium

22. SOUNDBITE (English) Nelson Mandela, former South African president, Nobel laureate:

++contains cutaways of the audience and wide of the stage++

"After nearly 90 years of life, it is time for new hands to lift the burden. It is in your hands now."

23. Various of Mandela waving as people applaud

AGENCY POOL

Qunu, South Africa - 18 July 2008

++4:3++

24. Mid of Mandela's grandchildren giving three birthdays cheers to their grandfather UPSOUND (English) "Hip hip hurray!"

AP TELEVISION

Qunu, South Africa - 19 July 2008

++4:3++

25. Mandela arriving for his Birthday party with ANC President Jacob Zuma and Thabo Mbeki (right)

26. Close up of Mandela looking at Mbeki

27. Wide of Zuma on stage with singers

28. Various of guests raising a toast to Mandela

29. Mandela blowing out birthday candles on a cake

STORY

1994 WTN News Review

SD version available in \\Source_Clips\WNR

SHOWS

Titles / Opening Sequence:

00:03 :Graphics and animation illustrating Missing Link to DNA

SOUTH AFRICA

(Mandela wins first multi-racial elections)

01:58 :Nelson Mandela sot being sworn in as President,

02:09 :high ws of dancing crowd; planes fly in formation;

:cu Mandela dancing; night shot cu young whites, celebrating;

02:18 :Mandela sot about the end of oppression;

02:22 :Archbishop Desmond Tutu and Mandela dancing;

02:33 :ls Robben island;

02:38 :Mandela in jail corridor, walking into his cell, cell door

closing; Mandela sot about greater sacrifice of

others;

02:54 :F.W. de Klerk locks hands with black African singing ANC

(African National Congress) anthem;

03:07 :de Klerk being awarded honorary tribal blanket

by black Africans;

03:14 :cu King Mangosuthu Buthelesi in Zulu dress, pan to other Zulu

dignitary;

(Clashes)

03:22 :Johannesburg street, armed Zulu protestors clashing:

armed Zulu protestors shooting; white police shooting;

03:32 :dead and wounded protestors lying on street and pavement;

03:36 :neo-nazis in ARM uniform, Eugene Terreblanche on horse,

demonstrating;

03:39 :Terreblanche sot underlaid "we will never stop;

it's better to die as a free and independent man";

children in ARM uniforms marching;

03:45 :ls smoke rising above town in distance;

03:48 :Bophutaswana civil unrest: looting and rioting;

03:59 :young rioter being shot, falling to ground screaming;

04:06 :ms car, white passengers trying to avoid gunfire;

cut to same car cu two inert men, zoom in on ARM insignia

on sleeve; one man starting to crawl away, one

asking for help;

04:26 :same three men lying on ground, inert, apparently dead;

04:32 :Mandela, part underlaid sot on freedom; man walking in slum,

man sitting behind barbed wire;

04:42 :crying mother carrying wounded infant;

04:46 :street clashes: burning shop, looters juming off roof

onto car;

04:50 :voting slip, cu hand sticking on candidate's voting strip;

04:55 :highshot pan over long queue of voters;

05:03 :vox pop part underlaid on those who died;

05:09 :Mandela voting; ANC (?)flag being hoisted

JORDAN/ISRAEL

(Peace accord)

05:20 :King Hussein of Jordan, partially underlaid sot on the

end of the war between Jordan and Israel

05:32 :Hussein and Yitzhak Rabin shaking hands,

Bill Clinton looking on;

05:37 :Treaty signing in Cairo: group shot of Rabin

Hosni Mubarak and Yasser Arafat on rostrum;

05:41 :Arafat objecting to signing part of treaty documents;

Rabin demanding Arafat should sign first;

05:55 :Mubarak, Arafat, Israeli(?) unidentified person talking;

06:00 :group shot after signing, Rabin, Mubarak, Arafat and

Warren Christopher;

06:08 :cheering plo supporters, one raising Arafat photo;

06:10 :tents in Gaza, Israeli soldiers folding Israeli flag;

(Protests & Violence)

06:17 :Arafat kissing ground in occupied territory Gaza

:high shot of Arafat being welcomed by cheering palestinians;

06:42 :Hamas activist writing slogan on wall in arabic;

burning photo of Arafat;

06:51 :night shot israeli demo against peace accord conditions;

06:55 :burnt-out vehicle, man pushing palestinian flag into fire;

israeli poster of Rabin wearing plo head-dress;

07:04 :armed israeli soldiers under attack in army truck;

07:09 :israeli soldiers overpowering palestinian, all three

kicking him;

07:16 :street clashes: shot palestinian crawling away;

07:20 :israeli soldier punching palestinian;

07:22 :palestinian rioters running as teargas hits, little boy

looking on stock-still;

07:26 :escaping palestinian youth being shot, screaming, falling;

07:34 :israeli soldier aiming gun and shooting;

07:45 :Hebron mosque massacre victim being transported on

bonnet of car;

07:49 :orthodox jewish settler looking;

07:55 :palestinians burning israeli flag;

07:58 :aftermath of Hamas suicide bomb in northern israel;

wrecked car and bus;

08:03 :rescue workers holding up drip-feed;

08:07 :night-shot Buenos Aires destroyed high-rise; salvage

and emergency workers drawing back as wall of rubble

crashes down;

08:13 :still of young israeli soldier kidnapped by islamic

fundamentalists;

08:16 :his mourning mother lighting candle on candle-holder

08:26 :high shot of bus wreckage in Tel Aviv/aftermath of

Hamas bomb;

08:32 :Hamas video of suicide bomber;

08:35 :funeral of israeli victims; mourners in distress;

08:43 :Gaza clashes: hamas supporters running, being shot at,

carrying wounded, ls vehicle on fire;

08:59 :plo flag being hoisted;

Arafat standing to attention;

UK/IRELAND

(Cease-fire)

09:10 :Sinn Fein supporters cheering along Belfast road; supporters

lining street holding up Gerry Adams posters; (ITN)

09:22 :Adams, Sinn Fein President, sot 'to join with us... to join

with all of the people of this island';(ITN)

09:29 :former uvf (ulster volunteer force) leader Augustus "Gusty"

Spence sot on the ceasefire;(ITN)

09:35 :civilians celebrating ceasefire, banging metal lids against

doors and onto pavement;(ITN)

(Bombings)

09:44 :british armed soldiers running along Belfast street

towards smoke of explosion

in building in middle distance;(ITN)

09:50 :night shot roped off telephone booth, pan down to covered

body; car with smashed rear windscreen; covered body

lying on ground; (ITN)

09:59 :ms policemen searching Heathrow airport for bombs, air-uk

airbus rolling past in background; (ITN)

10:03 :Belfast wedding attack: cu bride and groom in church int

turning towards siren sound, ducking; (ITN)

10:15 :army barracks next door on fire from mortar attack, man in

church forecourt, lying on ground, blown off wheelchair;

man and woman rushing forward to cam (woman pushing disabled

woman on wheelchair) to cam; wedding guests sot

commenting on attack; (ITN)

10:30 :anti-terrorist advertisement: gunman entering pub & spraying

it with bullets; (ITN)

10:42 :funeral cortege advancing along village streets; (ITN)

10:54 :Loughisland pub: int of bombed bar; (ITN)

11:04 :cu mourners, boy holding flower; high shot of funeral

procession; (ITN)

11:12 :Gerry Adams arriving in USA at airport;

cheering supporters; (ITN)

11:22 :anti-Adams protestors holding up placards; (ITN)

11:25 :protester sot to Adams about being tortured; (ITN)

11:33 :British soldiers on Belfast streets wearing

berets (instead of helmets); (ITN)

11:44 :marauding youths on roof being targeted

by water-cannon; (ITN)

11:51 :commercial promoting prosperity and peace (ITN)

CHINA

(Trade)

12:11 :high shot trading floor, brokers bidding;

12:15 :factory yard full of containers & trucks carrying containers;

:int trading floor, stock brokers dealing frantically;

12:19 :models in fashion show walking on catwalk;

12:22 :factory int., workers working, machinery;

12:27 :automobile show, paper dragon being moved about; female

dancers promoting cars;

(Human rights issue)

12:51 :american secretary of state for human rights John Shattuck

sot on China's status as "Most Favoured Nation" being

dependent on human rights progress;

12:57 :cut to officials at table including William Perry

at American table, pan to facing table of chinese republic

officials;

13:06 :film of political prisoners eating cake;

13:15 :Tiananmen Square anniversary demo and police;

:policeman running towards cam forbidding filming;

:us president clinton part underlay sot on us decision

to back down on human rights demands;

SOUTH KOREA (TRADE)

13:32 :high shot of demo, farmers protesting against foreign

imports;

protestors hitting out at heavily protected riot police;

fire from petrol bomb, black smoke;

EUROPE

13:46 :Fish stock battles: fishermen throwing projectiles

onto other trawler; fishermen throw burning object towards

trawler (but missing);

14:03 :confrontations in France over minimum wage: young

demonstrators facing riot police; wall of police shields;

police running after demonstrators;

14:15 :anti-fur campaign in fashion world: models (incl. Naomi

Campbell) naked behind anti-fur banner, models

singing sot on better to be naked than wearing fur;

RUSSIA

14:27 :Capitalism and corporate crashes: crowd of investors (losers

in collapse of MMM); man holding up paper money, ripping it

apart, throwing it away; ls crowd chanting

14:42 :Group of seven summit: group shot zoom in on Yeltsin sot

'today we are eight'

Yeltsin in "high spirits":

14:50 :in Berlin, joining in 'Kalinka' song (slurring words);

USA

(Trouble for the President)

(Mid-Term Elections)

15:22 :republican sen. Mitt Romnay sot

'the tide of change is rising';

15:26 :Clinton sot 'no,no,no';

15:29 :republ. sen. William Cohen sot on cloud over presidency

15:36 :republ.congressman Bill Archer sot promising fairness

towards democrats;

15:51 :Clinton sot accepting share of responsibility in election

results;

15:57 :night shot Bill and Chelsea Clinton and other girl;

(Assassination attempts)

16:05 :Whitehouse plane crash: entrance to White House, pan/zoom to

plane wreckage against white house wall;

16:15 :gunman's bullet hole in White House wall;

:perimeter fence and guards;

16:25 :Clinton jokes sot 'it was nice to be home in the security

and safety of the White House after going to

the Middle East';

(sexual harassment case)

16:29 :Paula Jones cu Jones sot description of

alleged incident with Bill Clinton;

(Whitewater affair)

16:43 :protestors sot 'stop the cover-up';

:plane pulling banner slogan "Reveal Your S & L Income!";

16:48 :rep.sen. Phil Gramm demanding answers;

16:53 :av of Arkansas territory;

17:01 :Hillary trying and at first repeatedly failing to break

bottle against hull of ship at launching ceremony;

17:07 :Bill Clinton sot on Hillary's innocence;

17:14 :Hillary sot admitting she'd made mistakes;

17:18 :Bill Clinton sot '...the American people can worry about

something else..';

(Mid-Term Election Results)

17:24 :winner governor elect of Texas George Bush Jnr sot on

victory;

17:33 :winner governor elect of N.York George Pataki sot on victory;

17:39 :republ. congressman Newt Gingrich sot on historic night;

17:54 :loser Oliver North sot on normal people of Virginia;

18:08 :Charles Robb, senator for Virginia, sot lambasting North;

18:26 :Jackie Onassis obit :still;

:pall-bearers carrying coffin;

:file Jackie with JF Kennedy at wedding, dancing with JFK;

:coffin being pushed into hearse; file of Dallas motorcade

before JFK shooting; Jackie in mourning; av of cemetery;

19:37 :Richard Nixon obituary: coffin being carried to cemetery;

:file b/w Nixon being cheered;

:Nixon sot on resigning presidency;

:Ronald Reagan at funeral; Jimmy Carter and wife at funeral;

(Ronald Reagan Alzheimer's diagnosis)

20:05 :Reagans up stairs

:Ronald Reagan still; cu his letter announcing he has

Alzheimer's;

ENTERTAINMENT

20:19 :Forrest Gump: clip (restricted)

20:39 :Lion King clip; (restricted)

20:48 :bus jumps over ramp clip; (restricted)

20:51 :unidentified film clip; (restricted)

20:53 :Hugh Grant & Elizabeth Hurley arrive at premiere;

20:57 :Godzilla clip; (restricted)

21:02 :camera crew film actors performing; (restricted)

21:04 :Pret-A-Porter film clip; (restricted)

21:19 :Stephen Spielberg speech accepting Oscar; (restricted)

21:27 :Jessica Tandy obituary: film stills; (restricted)

21:37 :Melina Mercouri obituary: film stills; (restricted)

21:43 :Joseph Cotten obituary:stills; (restricted)

21:52 :Burt Lancaster obituary: film posters; (restricted)

:film stills; (restricted)

22:08 :George Peppard obituary: stills; (restricted)

22:22 :John Candy obituary: still;

22:33 :Raul Julia obituary: (restricted)

:film poster; still;(restricted)

22:46 :Peter Cushing obituary: film stills; (restricted)

22:56 :Cab Calloway obituary: still; (restricted) :

(Michael Jackson marriage, child sex allegations)

23:06 :Michael Jackson and Lisa Marie Presley out of house and

greeting press;

23:15 :Michael on stage performing; (restricted)

23:23 :Michael kissing kids;

23:26 :lawyer sot "...no admission of guilt..."

(Trials)

23:33 :Lorena Bobbitt enters court;

:Mrs Bobbitt in witness box sot

:celebrations outside court;

23:55 :Heidi Fleiss in court, rear shot dropping her head on

table in despair, lifting head turning to cam;

24:04 :Fleiss flanked by policemen walking;

24:08 :Waco Branch Davidian survivors hug each other; (No re-use/re-sale)

24:14 :file Waco on fire; (No re-use/re-sale )

24:17 :David Koresh speaking in seminar;

24:20 :cu weeping man '...we lost 85 of our friends and family';

24:30 :Tonya Harding goes to court;

24:36 :female court official sot on Harding's probation;

:Harding signs document;

24:53 :Harding exhibition, pan to Harding; cu of Harding's portrait;

25:01 :Los Angeles District Attorney Garcetti sot Mr Simpson is a

fugitive; (No re-use/re-sale)

25:10 :av of OJ Simpson car chase, police cars in pursuit;

25:28 :OJ Simpson and wife still;

25:33 :media, tv van and satellite dishes etc outside court room,

tv crew;

25:37 :OJ Simpson in court sot '...not guilty'; (No re-use/re-sale)

25:44 :prosecution lawyer sot 'these two young victims

have been murdered;

(World Soccer Championship)

25:58 :fans cheering;

:unident. men clapping; fans driving past in car

holding Italian flag;

26:10 :night shot cheering fans in fountain celebrating

:vs soccer player stills;

CUBA

26:49 :refugees setting sail for USA;

26:59 :men carrying home-made craft;

27:03 :ms of sailing craft; ship's crew, pan down to

refugees in boat;

27:12 :young refugee woman with crying infant;

27:14 :Havana street protest, cubans sot shouting 'Libertad!';

overturned garbage containers, men on bicycles ;

27:21 :Fidel Castro looking glumly determined;

27:25 :av overloaded boat;

27:27 :empty raft in sea;

27:30 :f/g barbed wire of camp, refugees walking past behind it;

27:37 :high shot anti-us rally; Uncle Sam effigy being burned;

HAITI

27:52 :Jean-Bertrand Aristide and Clinton listening to anthem;

27:58 :Clinton sot about America championing other countries' cause;

28:12 :cu Haitian soldiers;

28:14 :high shot Raoul Cedras beside other high official;

28:19 :cu dust-covered hand, rope around wrist, on ground;

28:21 :bodies (bloody) on street;

28:28 :skull and bones strewn on ground

28:31 :ms Cite Soleil slum, children playing in garbage;

28:36 :cu distended belly of child;

28:40 :emaciated infant sitting up in hospital cot;

28:43 :overloaded sailing vessel in rough seas;

28:45 :refugees spilling out of boat alongside rescue ship

and climbing up;

(USA troops sent in)

28:54 :us helicopter approaching landing;

us marines off helicopter, lying down on ground and aiming

guns;

29:04 :haitians cheering and clapping, welcoming us troops;

29:09 :police violence: policeman pursuing man and clubbing him;

29:15 :man crouching in gutter being clubbed by policemen as he tries

to get up, limping away;

29:23 :us marine sot on witnessing police brutality;

29:30 :pro-Aristide signs being held up in rally;

29:34 :Aristide arriving, off plane;

29:39 :high shot cheering crowd; us marines looking on

SOMALIA

(US intervention)

29:51 :ms us marines, carrying their kit, stand in line;

29:54 :pro General Aydid demo, cheering and clapping supporters;

:cu Aydid in walkabout, having garland hung around neck;

(18 US soldiers killed and troop withdrawal)

30:03 :us military landing craft in water;

30:08 :gunship, city in background;

30:14 :rear shot following gunmen on dusty road, some running, one

with machine gun on truck;

IRAQ/KUWAIT

Gulf crisis averted

30:25 :monument of tank;

30:29 :Clinton sot on Iraq misjudging American power;

30:33 :up shot long row of tanks; tank turning around;

30:39 :int government building, Saddam Hussein smiling, pullout to

reveal delegates in meeting;

NORTH/SOUTH KOREA

30:50 :av pan along border;

30:55 :Jimmy Carter visiting Pyongyang, shaking hands with Kim

Il-Sung

30:59 :staged rally glorifying Kim Il-Sung;

31:02 :Il-Sung kissing little girl;

31:09 :mass mourning on death of Kim Il Sung: frenzied public grief;

31:14 :cu little girl crying

31:17 :Kim Jong Il int walks at head of visiting mourners

31:19 :cu body of Kim Il-Sung

31:27 :Deng Xiao Ping looking frail, shaking hands with man;

CAMBODIA

31:36 :King Norodom Sihanouk arriving in Beijing, off plane

supported by helper;

(Government troops take Khmer stronghold)

31:42 :rear shot government troops firing artillery gun;

31:44 :target in jungle to left of hut being hit by

shelling, exploding;

31:50 :government troops driving past in tank in Paillin;

(Khmer Rouge counter-offensive)

31:57 :van bogged down; refugees walking to cam on jungle road;

32:07 :King Norodom Sihanouk sot on deteriorating situation;

32:14 :western hostages Mark Slater,David Wilson

and Jean-Michel Braquet;

32:29 :cu hostage Mark Slater sot '...it seems like the bombing is

aimed at us...'

VIETNAM

(Relations Restored With USA)

32:44 :men digging trench;

32:54 :file Vietnam war battle, stretchered us casualties;

:pan over graves in cemetery;

33:09 :us servicemen placing casket with remains on bier

at airport, aircraft in background;

:caskets being carried into aircraft;

JAPAN

33:25 :Korean "comfort women" street protest

33:35 :assassination attempt on PM Morihiro Hosakawa; pile of men

overpowering armed man;

33:43 :Hosakawa walking amidst media and waiting crowd;

33:47 :Tsutomu Hata sitting between others in gov reception room;

33:54 :Tomiichi Murayama sideshot sot Japanese apology for

Japan's war record

34:02 :"comfort women" performing show on stage

AFGHANISTAN

34:11 :mortar launched towards Kabul;

34:14 :little girl scrambling in ruins; women wearing yashmak, ruins

in b/g;

34:19 :rear shot of guerilla shooting from behind lookout;

34:24 :cu crying child

34:27 :girl with bandaged leg-stump lying on hospital bed;

34:29 :girl in distress;

ANGOLA

34:34 :people fleeing: crowd scrambling onto airplane,

gangway having been removed, people being pulled up;

34:40 :guards clubbing someone in crowd;

34:51 :young woman in distress;

CHECHNYA

34:55 :crowd shot, barrell of gun sticking out above heads;

34:58 :rebels in truck shooting a round;

35:02 :fighter plane flying;

35:04 :oil refinery on fire; ms damaged planes,

column of black smoke in b/g;

BOSNIA

35:13 :Painting: quill being extracted from ink-pot;

drawing picture of face in pain;

35:35 :woman being comforted, weeping people hugging;

young woman lying on hospital bed crying;

36:13 :explosion of ruined buildings;

39:19 :cu spent shell on ground; old woman tentatively leaving

doorway;

36:23 :cu young girl in hospital bed looking up;

36:36 :ls young boys on street, sound of shots, boys screaming,

falling, zoom in to boy in pain;

36:41 :family being reunited;

36:48 :cu detail of painting, pullout;

civilians running on street;

36:59 :painting illustrating war;

37:02 :dead bodies (gruesome);

37:13 :cu painting of carnage;

37:15 :badly wounded in hospital ward;

37:22 :Haris Siladzic, Bosnian PM, SOT on

NATO planes monitoring genocide;

37:31 :un warplanes at airport; lift-off; un tanks;

37:53 :wildly gesticulating protestor in anti-UN demo,

Boutros-Boutros Ghali coming out of meeting,

Rose & other un military in background;

38:00 :mortar hitting target, exploding, debris falling;

38:07 :high shot of CSCE negotiating hall;

38:10 :zoom in on painting of man;

RWANDA

(Presidential plane shot down)

38:15 :AV jungle, waterfall,zoom in on dead human bodies in water;

38:31 :man covering nose in foreground, man loading body onto

truck in background;

38:35 :man standing looking at black smoke rising from behind huts;

38:46 :ls of Kigali target being hit by shell;

38:49 :market traders and shoppers scrambling

away to sound of shots

38:39 :Rwandan pres. Juvenal Habyarimana shaking hands with

unidentified white man;

38:54 :street strewn with rubble, ms armed man gesticulating

with weapon to cam to move away;

39:00 :shot from un truck with un peacekeepers shooting; following

vehicle convoy;

39:09 :truck with foreign nationals being evacuated;

39:13 :cut to bodies of dead civilians on ground;

39:19 :ls of group of people, one man clubbing another,

victim falling to gorund, man clubbing

him again;

39:23 :evacuee sot on how rwandans kill each

other worse than animals;

39:32 :covered bodies of dead lying on ground pan up to

building with religious motif above entrance;

39:41 :refugees clamouring behind wire fence, little boy

crying;

39:45 :refugees, holding out paper money trading with salesman;

39:49 :armed men jogging past cam;

:RWANDA/TANZANIA/BURUNDI/ZAIRE

39:54 :mass of refugees laden with possessions along road

as far as the eye can see, zoom towards end;

40:06 :soldiers supervising small crying boy carrying rolled

up bedding;

40:14 :group of scrambling refugees, retreating cameraman filming at

their head; refugees rushing towards border bridge; pan to

bridge and armed soldiers monitoring crossing;

40:23 :ws crowded camp, smoke rising, littered with garbage;

40:37 :little boy carrying baby;

40:41 :sick boy being laid next to other boy in truck by

Medecins Sans Frontieres worker;

40:46 :aid worker carrying child's corpse;

40:54 :shot from back of truck containing wrapped bodies;

aid workers wearing face masks roll body

onto pile of other bodies;

40:58 :mass of covered bodies, pan down to

infant holding onto dead body

41:01 :mechanical digger digging mass grave;

41:02 :men carrying body;

41:06 :child and very emaciated (dying?) woman on mat;

41:12 :cu of hand off edge of cover going limp;

41:18 :weak young boy leaning back onto rope of tent;

41:22 :cu child pan up to mother scooping water

out of can and pouring drops over her head;

41:27 :av camp, crowded and smoky;

41:36 :cut to walking feet of refugees;

41:41 :cut to refugees along road carrying possessions;

41:44 :little girl in front of mother carrying water

container;

41:48 :bent over old lady with stick precariously walking being

supported by soldier;

41:51 :cu little boy, tears running down face

GERMANY

42:00 :Erich Honecker obituary: face of dead

Honecker visible through

glass panel of coffin;

42:09 :file Hoenecker side shot ca to room showing officials, &

cameramen filming;

42:18 :Berlin street news vendor; cu newspaper front page

showing pix of sick Hoenecker and headline on his death;

42:30 :Berlin vox pop on Hoeneker doing much for the people;

42:36 :Hoenecker meeting Gorbachev, shaking hands, kissing;

42:42 :file wwII cannon firing, house being hit;

42:45 :soviet soldiers, one looking through binoculars,

the other on field telephone;

42:48 :soviet soldiers firing up artillery gun;

42:52 :Brandenburg Gate, Berlin in ruins;

(Allied Forces Withdrawal From City)

42:54 :night (high) shot Brandeburg Gate, crowd

:John Major, Helmut Kohl and Klaus Kinkel;

43:02 :torches, military insignia being carried by german soldiers

marching;

43:11 :Russian troops "returning home": cu boots marching;

FRANCE

(D-Day Anniversary Commemorations)

43:27 :soldiers in landing craft holding canadian,

british and us flags;

43:32 :side shot landing craft speeding towards land;

43:36 :military bandsman blowing bugle;

43:41 :veterans standing to attention

43:48 :us pres Clinton sot 'we stand on sacred soil...'

44:59 :still Eisenhower;

(Recreation Of Normandy Landings)

44:08 :cu military bandsman blowing bugle;

45:15 :ls parachutes dropping, plane flying;

45:20 :veterans wearing medals, watching display;

45:25 :ls landing craft on beach, soldiers marching in formation,

45:30 :soldiers bearing flags of different countries;

45:32 :planes flying in formation;

45:35 :av Bayeux cemetery, monument to fallen soldiers;

44:42 :veterans listening to speech;

44:49 :british officer sot "age shall not weary them etc."

Douglas Hurd standing nearby;

44:52 :pan of graves;

(Paris Ceremony Of Liberation)

45:06 :ms parade young people running in formation through

Paris avenue carrying white, blue & yellow cloth and

balloons; through Arc de Triomphe;

45:27 :Nazi collaborator Paul Touvier convicted:

night shot demo protestors shouting, holding up

placards, chanting;

45:36 :Touvier in court;

UK/FRANCE

(Channel Tunnel Opens)

45:45 :Queen Elizabeth II and Francois Mitterrand

chatting; (ITN)

45:49 :train driving slowly towards cam, pan driving past; (ITN)

45:53 :control panel in train engine room, driver pressing button;

driving into tunnel, shot from engine room; (ITN)

45:58 :train emerging from tunnel; av train approaching station;

arriving in station; (ITN)

46:10 :engines apparently driving towards each other from

opposite directions; (ITN)

ITALY

(Election Campaign)

46:14 :Silvio Berlusconi, jubilant in crowd, being congratulated;

46:24 :night shot supporters in car celebrating, driving past;

supporter on motorbike; crowd jumping up and down;

pan to supporters giving neo-fascist salute;

46:39 :Gianfranco Fini holding megaphone;

46:45 :ls parliament, zoom to Berlusconi holding speech;

(Anti-Government Demonstrations)

46:56 :high vs demo, demonstrators clapping;

47:01 :protestors carrying coffin bearing anti-government

slogan;

GERMANY

47:06 :Chancellor Kohl re-elected for 5th time: being

handed flowers by party functionary; supporters clapping;

Kohl pats unident.man on shoulder, pullback to audience;

IRELAND

(Albert Reynolds Resigns)

47:22 :cu Albert Reynolds in car sot about

never being disappointed; (restricted)

47:26 :high shot Dublin parliament; (restricted)

47:29 :Reynolds holding speech (restricted)

SWEDEN/ESTONIA

(Ferry Estonia Sinking)

47:37 :cloudy sky,cut to av windswept sea, red object floating

in water;

47:44 :printouts of sonar images of Ferry Estonia

47:51 :underwater cu writing visible on body of ferry;

SEYCHELLES

(Achille Lauro Fire)

47:55 :file av of Achille Lauro

48:00 :people evacuated: lifeboats half-way down side of

boat; one lifeboat being rowed away;

48:05 :rescue boat with crew blowing up and throwing

life-boat into water;

48:07 :av burning Achille Lauro;

UK (DOMESTIC)

(Titanic exhibition)

48:17 :file still of newsboy holding up newspaper with

headlines 'titanic Disaster Great Loss of Life'; (ITN)

48:21 :still of Titanic; (ITN)

48:23 :underwater of Titanic; lifejacket from Titanic (ITN)

(DISASTERS)

48:35 :4-way split of forthcoming shots

AUSTRALIA

48:42 :bush fires burning;

48:48 :av Sydney, thick pall of smoke;

48:54 :woman trying to fight fire with hosepipe

49:07 :firefighters at work;

49:09 :plane drops water onto burning house;

49:13 :kangaroos fleeing up charred embankment;

49:17 :small marsupial in white towel being nursed;

49:19 :koala bear lying down, with bandaged paws, lifting head;

EGYPT

49:23 :Darnaka disaster: black smoke rising from plant in b/g;

flooded village;

49:30 :villagers wending their way along muddy road,

woman wailing and crying;

49:38 :waters rushing through streets

CHINA

49:36 :(Typhoon Fred) strong waves battering houses on sea front,

pedestrians wading in water;

49:42 :harbour aftermath: boat stranded and wrecked on land;

USA

49:48 :Los Angeles earthquake: seismograph needle moving violently;

49:51 :cam advancing in between earth fissure pan up above ground;

cut to collapsed highway;

50:06 :Malibu rainstorms and mudslides: av rubble of house

swept down embankment above highway;

50:14 :tornadoes: lighting on horizon;

av aftermath of devastated housing;

50:26 :cu crying child being comforted;

SWITZERLAND

50:35 :Cult mass suicide: high shot of smoking gutted

house, valley in b/g;

50:37 :smoking debris and car wreck in woodland;

50:41 :salvage workers moving wrapped body from stretcher

onto grass next to two other bodies; int of cult house;

COLOMBIA

50:53 :Andres Escobar (shot by angry football fan) : still of

Escobar; (restricted)

still of fans holding up

banner "...stop coward killers" (restricted)

SPORT

51:03 :Ayrton Senna obituary: stills (restricted)

51:14 :Vitas Gerulaitis obit: funeral;

51:19 :Gerulaitis playing tennis;

51:24 :Martina Navratilova retires: stills; (restricted)

51:29 :George Forman (having won World heavyweight Championship)

sot "I'm going to kill one of these fools"

51:39 :file Forman 1969 at presser, poster of Forman vs Muhammad

Ali in background, sot '...you can't brag about tomorrow...'

UK (ROYALS)

(House Of Windsor On The Brink Of Collapse?)

51:50 :front covers of magazines and books showing members of

royal family; (ITN)

52:57 :pack of playing cards showing members of royal family;

house of cards collapsing; (ITN)

:queen Elizabeth II on balcony waving (also Prince

Phillip, Princess Margaret and the Queen Mother); (ITN)

WORLD POPULATION CONFERENCE - PAKISTAN

52:52 :Pakistani PM Benazir Bhutto sot 'we are a planet

moving towards catastrophe';

ls audience in conference centre;

53:01 :cut to pres Mubarak and Boutros-Boutros Ghali sitting

listening; delegates clapping;

53:05 :Phillipines Cardinal Syn puts torch to

pornographic literature

:"No to abortion" banner, pullback to show Filipino

anti-abortion rally;

53:19 :Cardinal Syn sot on point of rally

VATICAN

53:26 :(Pope ill) cu Pope John Paul II's trembling hands

in prayer; pan up to his face, pained expression;

53:40 :display showing pope's record, cd and book on theology

SPACE

53:47 :earth from space;

53:49 :file JF Kennedy's moon speech sot '...we chose to go to the

moon and do the other things, not because they are easy, but

because they are hard...';

1969 NASA commentary sot '...we have lift-off'

54:13 :Neil Armstrong speech on moon sot 'this is one small

step for man, one giant leap for mankind',

b/w stills of moon;

54:32 :computer-enhanced shots of supernova

54:37 :computer-enhanced shots of spiral galaxy

54:43 :animation of black hole

54:49 :volcano on Earth erupting seen from space,

54:56 :animation of comets colliding with Jupiter

55:30 :scientists cheer watching monitor (presumably of

Jupiter shots);

SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

55:35 :Information Super Highway animation & graphics;

55:42 :cu fibre optic cables being unreeled by workmen

composite of screens, panel, keyboard, operators,

graphics;

56:04 :California University prof. Ben Stein sot '...we

already have a giant information super-highway

called a library...'.

SHOTLIST:

Berlin, Germany, 2 May 2006

1. Wide of Berlin stadium

2. Police car in front of stadium

3. Police officer in front of police vehicle

4. Various of fans arriving for match of Berlin football club "Hertha BSC Berlin"

Duesseldorf, 5 May 2006

5. Michael Endler, Head of the German police unit in charge of hooliganism ZIS (Zentrale Informationsstelle Sporteins?tze/Central Sports Intelligence Unit), at desk

6. Office wall with German national team shirt with autographs

7. SOUNDBITE: (German) Michael Endler, Head of the D?sseldorf-based ZIS

"We wouldn''t intensively prepare for four years if we didn''t expect these kind of soccer fans and hooligans to come to Germany despite all security measures. But following information provided by Poland, England and other states known for hooliganism, our expectations can''t be compared at all with what is discussed by the public at the moment. Our level (of expectation) is considerably lower."

9. Cutaway of pennant of Israeli police

10. SOUNDBITE (German) Michael Endler, head of the D?sseldorf-based ZIS

"For the area covered by the ZIS for the state, we will ask for about 170 colleagues from abroad to be deployed in the different matches with German colleagues. Federal police will also need personnel for their tasks, which will be about 320."

Berlin, 1 May 2006

11. Various of police headquarters

Berlin, 5 May 2006

12. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Tadeuz Pawlaczyk, Police Commandant, Poland:

"Of course we can''t prevent brawls or clashes, but with the cooperation of the German police we hope that these cases can be limited to a minimum."

13. Cutaway of Pawlaczyk talking

14. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Tadeuz Pawlaczyk, Police Commandant, Poland:

"We have information about people with a stadium ban and we will make sure that these people will cause no trouble here."

Berlin, Germany, 2 May 2006

15. Police officers in front of stadium

16. Wide of fans and police in front of Berlin stadium

STORYLINE:

Word Cup hosts Germany are concerned that countries with a reputation for violence, including Eastern Europe will arrive en masse in just a few weeks time.

Polish, Croatian and Ukrainian fans, contributing to growing violence in their home leagues, are especially feared because German police find it difficult to tell the genuine supporter from the hooligan, owing to a lack of intelligence.

Whereas the British and Dutch have exchanged thick dossiers on troublemakers for years.

The German media have also criticised a series of errors in various disaster response exercises for the World Cup, although Deputy Interior Minister August Hanning said the point of training was to expose possible mistakes.

But German police are wary.

Michael Endler, head of the D?sseldorf-based ZIS, the police department that handles hooligans, told APTN: "We wouldn''t intensively prepare for four years if we didn''t expect these kind of soccer fans and hooligans to come to Germany despite all security measures. But following information provided by Poland, England and other states known for hooliganism, our expectations can''t be compared at all with what is discussed by the public at the moment. Our level (of expectation) is considerably lower."

However German strategy to combat fan violence and terrorism drew high marks at a two-day security conference of experts from the 32 countries playing in soccer''s showcase event from June 9-July 9.

Tadeuz Pawlaczyk, a Polish police commandant, thinks the German police can handle the situation, because there is good European cooperation.

"Of course we can''t prevent brawls or clashes, but with the cooperation of the German police we hope that these cases can be limited to a minimum," Pawlaczyk said.

The exact number of German police involved is unknown because the nine federal states with World Cup stadia coordinate their own security.

About 2,000 soldiers will provide support, but are forbidden from taking on police roles under the country''s constitution.

Concerned about the jumbo screen venues, the Interior Ministry wants each state to set up video surveillance, check backpacks and fence the areas like a sports arena.

Germany will also reinstate border controls for spot checks after they were dismantled for the European Union.

About 400 police and security officers from other World Cup nations will help German officers patrol stadiums, airports and train stations. England will send 45 uniformed officers abroad for the first time.

Keyword-world cup 2006

No time code on tape

Universal Newsreel 1963

02:30 Congress Opens: "Ted" Kennedy Joins 88th Session

The 88th Congress convenes in Washington and faces a busy session. There are some new faces on Capitol Hill. Along them are twelve new Senators. They are sworn in by Vice-President Lyndon Johnson before taking up their new duties. Among them is Edward "Ted" Kennedy, the third Kennedy brother in the national political arena. House Speaker John McCormick calls the session to order.

03:21 Priceless Smile: President Leads Mona Lisa Tribute

President Kennedy and Andre Malraux, French Cultural Affairs Minister, lead a VIP reception at the first United States exhibition of the Mona Lisa. Next day the lady with the enigmatic smile draws a first day crowd of 10.000 poeple who file by - four abreast.

04:41 Last Prisoners Leave Alcatraz

It's "open house" at Alcatraz prison as the last of its 1,500 prisoners are removed to other Federal penitentiaries. Camera men are allowed to roam at will through the corridors and cell blocks of "The Rock" in San Francisco Bay that once confined the nation's most desperate criminals.

05:38 President Dedicates O'Hare Airport

President Kennedy makes the formal dedication of Chicago's o'Hare Airport, already known as the world's busiest terminal. Later he arrives downtown at a Civic luncheon at which he urges public support of his 10.3 billion dollar tax cut.

06:22 Submarine Disaster: Nation Mourns 129 Lost On Thresher

"I conclude with great regret and sadness that the submarine Thresher is lost" - with those words Admiral George Anderson, chief of naval operations, mounted an epitaph for 129 men aborad the nucleara craft. Afer an overhaul, the Thresher, fastest and deepest diving of all submarines, was on a test dive in 8.400 feet of water, 200 miles east of Boston, accompanied by the tender Skylark. Presumably the Thresher rests on the ocean's bottom. Her fate recalls a happier one - that of the Squalus in 1939. With a diving bell the navy was able to rescue the 33 men who were still alive.

08:30 The 35th Annual "Oscar" Awards

The most glamorous night in glamorous Hollywood draws a glittering crowd. There's an air of electrified anticipation among the stars, including Angie Dickinson. The awards go to Ed Begley, Patty Duke, Anne Bancroft and Gregory Peck.

11:23 Focus On Royalty: Princess Grace and Rainer Visit US

Prince Rainier III of Monaco arrives in New York with his daughter Caroline for a six-week visit. His princess, the former Grace Kelly, arrives four hours later with th heir to the throne, Prince Albert. They leave immediately for Philadelphia, Grace's home town, and while there will celebrate their 7th wedding anniversary.

12:10 Alabama Story: Blacks Enrolled As Governor Yields

The University of Alabama campus is under tight security as Governor George Wallace confronts a deputy U.S. attorney. The Federal officers are armed with a proclamation urging the Governor to end his efforts to prevent two black students from registering. Wallace stands firm and President Kennedy federalizes the National Guard. When they move in, the Governor bows to Presidential authority and James Hood and Vivian Malone become the first two blacks to be registered at the University. That night the President appeals to the nation, saying the United States is facing a "moral crisis" and that it is the duty of all to uphold the law.

13:43 World Hails New Pontiff

Throngs in St. Peter's Square wait patiently and prayerfully for the puff of whites smoke that announces a new Pope has been elected. On the fifth ballot Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini becomes the 262nd Supreme Pontiff of half a billion Roman Catholics. He takes the name Pope John Paul VI and pledges to carry on the work of Pope John XXIII who pledged the Church to taking an active role in world affairs.

15:08 President Kennedy In Europe

They roll out the red carpet for President Kennedy on his arrival in West Germany and he receives a roaring welcome from an estimated 2.000.000 in Cologne and Bonn. He attends Mass in famed Cologne Cathedral and again pledges the United States will remain in Europe "as long as desired or required".

16:59 Moscow "Hot Line" Readied

The teletype that will connect Washington with Moscow is set up in the Pentagon - a weapon of peace. Later the Russian Ambassador visits President Kennedy to set up a meeting between the President and Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko.

17:40 The March On Washington

Just one hundred years after Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation to free the slaves, 200.000 march in Washington to rally for civil rights. In an orderly gathering at the Lincoln Memorial, Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. makes his most stirring address - "I have a dream..." and other black leaders urge Congress to pass the Civil Rights Bill to end racial inequity. They call for "Action Now" - the theme of the monstrous rally. None of the disorder that authorities feared develops. It is a serious gathering that is tinged with good-humor as if the demonstrators have finally found strength in each other.

23:23 Senate Investigations Sub-Committee Looks Into Mafia

The Senate Investigations Sub-Committee gets a gloomy report from attorney General Robert Kennedy on the rising rate of national crime. Its star witness, however, is convicted murder-hoodlum, Joseph Valachi, who has been hidden away since confessing to the F.B.I.

24:19 Fashion Parade

Winter fashions from West Berlin feature lots of light wool and furs, and show that veils floating form evening gowns are very much back in fashion. The collection emphasizes a long, extended silhouette.

25:55 Sports Highlights Of 1963

Nineteen Sixty-Three is a golden year in sports.

Baseball enjoys a gala season from opening day when President Kennedy throws out the first ball (26:01)

In the 1963 World Series, Sandy Koufax stars as he fans 15 batters in the first game. The Dogers win in four straight games and it is Koufax again, in the last game, who reduces the mighty Yankee bat to tooth-picks (26:14)

In golf, Jack Nicklaus wins the Masters Crown to fulfill the promise he made the previous year when winning the Open (27:30)

The 1963 U.S. Open is won by Julius Boros who first won the crown 11 years earlier (28:04)

Don Schollander, 17, makes a bis splash in the swimming world by setting a record in the 200-meter free-style (28:31)

John Pennell becomes the first man to break 17 feet in the pole vault (29:00)

C.K. Yang smashes the ten-event Decathlon record by scoring an unbelievable 9,121 points (29:20)

Chateaugay wins the 1963 Kentucky Derby by outrunning the favorites and then continues his winning ways by copping the Belmont (29:54)

Mighty Kelso is named "Horse of the Year" for the 4th time (30:42)

The Toronto Maple Leafs defeat the Detroid Red Wing to take hockey's Stanley Cup once more (30:50)

Loyola and the University of Cincinnati battle into overtime before Loyola comes up with the winning basket (31:12)

31:40 President Kennedy Assassinated

In the midst of a cheering crowd as he rides through downtown Dallas, President John F. Kennedy falls before an assassin's bullets fired form a warehouse along the route of the motorcade. Lyndon B. Johnson becomes the 36th President of the United States.

The youngest man ever elected President of the United States, John Fitzgerald Kennedy was a best-selling author at 23, a war hero at 26, a U.S. Representative at 29, a Senator at 35. Scion of one of the nation's wealthiest families, he avoided the life of ease to dedicate himself to public service.

A feeling of shocked disbelief sweeps over the nation as the news spreads that the 46-year-old President has been murdered. Men and women weep unashamedly in the streets. Bells toll and flags are lowered to half-mast in sorrowful tribute to the fourth President of the United States to lose his life to an assasin.

38:17 President's Slayer Shot In Dallas Jail

Madness and hate erupt anew in Dallas as President Kennedy's accused assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, is shot down during a jail transfer. Two cameras record the moment as the murderer moves in. Forty-eight hours and seven minutes after the President's death, his accused slayer is dead.

39:19 The World Mourns John Fitzgerald Kennedy

The final act in the tragedy of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th President of the United States is one of the most memorable in history. Kings, Queens, Presidents, Premiers, Princes and Princesses, Emperors and Dictators - they come from the far corners of the earth to pay tribute to the man who had served the world while he served the nation.

From the moment his casket is borne from the White House to lie in state at the Capitol it is a drama filled with high emotion. All trough the night, people file past the bier, some standing in a 10-mile-long line as much as 12 hours.

Then the cortege winds from the Capitol to Saint Matthew's Cathedral for a Pontifical Funeral Mass while Mrs. Kennedy walks behind the caisson drawn by six white horses.

After the religious rites the cortege proceeds to Arlington National Cemetery where the martyred President will rest. At the end of the solemn graveside honors, Mrs. Kennedy lights the flame that will burn in his memory.

47:09 Ransom Frees Frank Sinatra Jr.

Frank Sinatra, Jr., kidnapped from a motel in Lake Tahoe, Californa, returns safely to his mother's home in West Los Angeles, after his father pays the kidnappers $240.000 in ransom money. The young Sinatra is unharmed after spending 53 hours in the hands of his abductors.

48:46 Captain Newman M.D - Celebrities Attend Preview

The Director's Guilt Theatre is in the Hollywood spotlight as Tony Curtis and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Peck and other notables attend the preview of Captain Newman, M.D. Mr. Curtis and Mr. Peck are starred in this new Universal picture that will open before the year's end so that it will be eligible for the Academy Awards.

49:35 Staubach Wins Football Honours

Roger Staubach, one of the football greats of modern times, receives the Heisman Trophy as the nation's outstanding college football player. He earned the award for his performance quarterbacking the Navy in one of its best seasons.

50:11 Christmas Story: A Bright Picture Around The World

The Christmas season is a bright one around the Free World. Shopping is a task for the brave as stores are crowded with Santa's helpers. In Germany, for example, the streets are bright with Christmas lights. A tree is decorated on the free side of the Wall of Shame.

Universal Newsreel 1963

02:30 Congress Opens: "Ted" Kennedy Joins 88th Session

The 88th Congress convenes in Washington and faces a busy session. There are some new faces on Capitol Hill. Along them are twelve new Senators. They are sworn in by Vice-President Lyndon Johnson before taking up their new duties. Among them is Edward "Ted" Kennedy, the third Kennedy brother in the national political arena. House Speaker John McCormick calls the session to order.

03:21 Priceless Smile: President Leads Mona Lisa Tribute

President Kennedy and Andre Malraux, French Cultural Affairs Minister, lead a VIP reception at the first United States exhibition of the Mona Lisa. Next day the lady with the enigmatic smile draws a first day crowd of 10.000 poeple who file by - four abreast.

04:41 Last Prisoners Leave Alcatraz

It's "open house" at Alcatraz prison as the last of its 1,500 prisoners are removed to other Federal penitentiaries. Camera men are allowed to roam at will through the corridors and cell blocks of "The Rock" in San Francisco Bay that once confined the nation's most desperate criminals.

05:38 President Dedicates O'Hare Airport

President Kennedy makes the formal dedication of Chicago's o'Hare Airport, already known as the world's busiest terminal. Later he arrives downtown at a Civic luncheon at which he urges public support of his 10.3 billion dollar tax cut.

06:22 Submarine Disaster: Nation Mourns 129 Lost On Thresher

"I conclude with great regret and sadness that the submarine Thresher is lost" - with those words Admiral George Anderson, chief of naval operations, mounted an epitaph for 129 men aborad the nucleara craft. Afer an overhaul, the Thresher, fastest and deepest diving of all submarines, was on a test dive in 8.400 feet of water, 200 miles east of Boston, accompanied by the tender Skylark. Presumably the Thresher rests on the ocean's bottom. Her fate recalls a happier one - that of the Squalus in 1939. With a diving bell the navy was able to rescue the 33 men who were still alive.

08:30 The 35th Annual "Oscar" Awards

The most glamorous night in glamorous Hollywood draws a glittering crowd. There's an air of electrified anticipation among the stars, including Angie Dickinson. The awards go to Ed Begley, Patty Duke, Anne Bancroft and Gregory Peck.

11:23 Focus On Royalty: Princess Grace and Rainer Visit US

Prince Rainier III of Monaco arrives in New York with his daughter Caroline for a six-week visit. His princess, the former Grace Kelly, arrives four hours later with th heir to the throne, Prince Albert. They leave immediately for Philadelphia, Grace's home town, and while there will celebrate their 7th wedding anniversary.

12:10 Alabama Story: Blacks Enrolled As Governor Yields

The University of Alabama campus is under tight security as Governor George Wallace confronts a deputy U.S. attorney. The Federal officers are armed with a proclamation urging the Governor to end his efforts to prevent two black students from registering. Wallace stands firm and President Kennedy federalizes the National Guard. When they move in, the Governor bows to Presidential authority and James Hood and Vivian Malone become the first two blacks to be registered at the University. That night the President appeals to the nation, saying the United States is facing a "moral crisis" and that it is the duty of all to uphold the law.

13:43 World Hails New Pontiff

Throngs in St. Peter's Square wait patiently and prayerfully for the puff of whites smoke that announces a new Pope has been elected. On the fifth ballot Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini becomes the 262nd Supreme Pontiff of half a billion Roman Catholics. He takes the name Pope John Paul VI and pledges to carry on the work of Pope John XXIII who pledged the Church to taking an active role in world affairs.

15:08 President Kennedy In Europe

They roll out the red carpet for President Kennedy on his arrival in West Germany and he receives a roaring welcome from an estimated 2.000.000 in Cologne and Bonn. He attends Mass in famed Cologne Cathedral and again pledges the United States will remain in Europe "as long as desired or required".

16:59 Moscow "Hot Line" Readied

The teletype that will connect Washington with Moscow is set up in the Pentagon - a weapon of peace. Later the Russian Ambassador visits President Kennedy to set up a meeting between the President and Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko.

17:40 The March On Washington

Just one hundred years after Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation to free the slaves, 200.000 march in Washington to rally for civil rights. In an orderly gathering at the Lincoln Memorial, Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. makes his most stirring address - "I have a dream..." and other black leaders urge Congress to pass the Civil Rights Bill to end racial inequity. They call for "Action Now" - the theme of the monstrous rally. None of the disorder that authorities feared develops. It is a serious gathering that is tinged with good-humor as if the demonstrators have finally found strength in each other.

23:23 Senate Investigations Sub-Committee Looks Into Mafia

The Senate Investigations Sub-Committee gets a gloomy report from attorney General Robert Kennedy on the rising rate of national crime. Its star witness, however, is convicted murder-hoodlum, Joseph Valachi, who has been hidden away since confessing to the F.B.I.

24:19 Fashion Parade

Winter fashions from West Berlin feature lots of light wool and furs, and show that veils floating form evening gowns are very much back in fashion. The collection emphasizes a long, extended silhouette.

25:55 Sports Highlights Of 1963

Nineteen Sixty-Three is a golden year in sports.

Baseball enjoys a gala season from opening day when President Kennedy throws out the first ball (26:01)

In the 1963 World Series, Sandy Koufax stars as he fans 15 batters in the first game. The Dogers win in four straight games and it is Koufax again, in the last game, who reduces the mighty Yankee bat to tooth-picks (26:14)

In golf, Jack Nicklaus wins the Masters Crown to fulfill the promise he made the previous year when winning the Open (27:30)

The 1963 U.S. Open is won by Julius Boros who first won the crown 11 years earlier (28:04)

Don Schollander, 17, makes a bis splash in the swimming world by setting a record in the 200-meter free-style (28:31)

John Pennell becomes the first man to break 17 feet in the pole vault (29:00)

C.K. Yang smashes the ten-event Decathlon record by scoring an unbelievable 9,121 points (29:20)

Chateaugay wins the 1963 Kentucky Derby by outrunning the favorites and then continues his winning ways by copping the Belmont (29:54)

Mighty Kelso is named "Horse of the Year" for the 4th time (30:42)

The Toronto Maple Leafs defeat the Detroid Red Wing to take hockey's Stanley Cup once more (30:50)

Loyola and the University of Cincinnati battle into overtime before Loyola comes up with the winning basket (31:12)

31:40 President Kennedy Assassinated

In the midst of a cheering crowd as he rides through downtown Dallas, President John F. Kennedy falls before an assassin's bullets fired form a warehouse along the route of the motorcade. Lyndon B. Johnson becomes the 36th President of the United States.

The youngest man ever elected President of the United States, John Fitzgerald Kennedy was a best-selling author at 23, a war hero at 26, a U.S. Representative at 29, a Senator at 35. Scion of one of the nation's wealthiest families, he avoided the life of ease to dedicate himself to public service.

A feeling of shocked disbelief sweeps over the nation as the news spreads that the 46-year-old President has been murdered. Men and women weep unashamedly in the streets. Bells toll and flags are lowered to half-mast in sorrowful tribute to the fourth President of the United States to lose his life to an assasin.

38:17 President's Slayer Shot In Dallas Jail

Madness and hate erupt anew in Dallas as President Kennedy's accused assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, is shot down during a jail transfer. Two cameras record the moment as the murderer moves in. Forty-eight hours and seven minutes after the President's death, his accused slayer is dead.

39:19 The World Mourns John Fitzgerald Kennedy

The final act in the tragedy of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th President of the United States is one of the most memorable in history. Kings, Queens, Presidents, Premiers, Princes and Princesses, Emperors and Dictators - they come from the far corners of the earth to pay tribute to the man who had served the world while he served the nation.

From the moment his casket is borne from the White House to lie in state at the Capitol it is a drama filled with high emotion. All trough the night, people file past the bier, some standing in a 10-mile-long line as much as 12 hours.

Then the cortege winds from the Capitol to Saint Matthew's Cathedral for a Pontifical Funeral Mass while Mrs. Kennedy walks behind the caisson drawn by six white horses.

After the religious rites the cortege proceeds to Arlington National Cemetery where the martyred President will rest. At the end of the solemn graveside honors, Mrs. Kennedy lights the flame that will burn in his memory.

47:09 Ransom Frees Frank Sinatra Jr.

Frank Sinatra, Jr., kidnapped from a motel in Lake Tahoe, Californa, returns safely to his mother's home in West Los Angeles, after his father pays the kidnappers $240.000 in ransom money. The young Sinatra is unharmed after spending 53 hours in the hands of his abductors.

48:46 Captain Newman M.D - Celebrities Attend Preview

The Director's Guilt Theatre is in the Hollywood spotlight as Tony Curtis and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Peck and other notables attend the preview of Captain Newman, M.D. Mr. Curtis and Mr. Peck are starred in this new Universal picture that will open before the year's end so that it will be eligible for the Academy Awards.

49:35 Staubach Wins Football Honours

Roger Staubach, one of the football greats of modern times, receives the Heisman Trophy as the nation's outstanding college football player. He earned the award for his performance quarterbacking the Navy in one of its best seasons.

50:11 Christmas Story: A Bright Picture Around The World

The Christmas season is a bright one around the Free World. Shopping is a task for the brave as stores are crowded with Santa's helpers. In Germany, for example, the streets are bright with Christmas lights. A tree is decorated on the free side of the Wall of Shame.