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SHOTLIST(including transcript):-

ALL RIGHTS AP

1. Arrival Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie

2. Wide of Pitt and Jolie

3. SOUNDBITE: (English) Angelina Jolie, Actress:

"Well I had been here years before on a film and loved the country and loved the people here. And when we found out we were pregnant and thinking about where we would want to go we thought we wanted to find a place that was, a beautiful place that our other children would enjoy. And we knew that this had so many wonderful sights and also the things to do here for them things that we wanted to show them, and places we wanted to spend time with them. And they have had an amazing adventure and have made many friends here. Our son has friends here now so that was why. And also we just love this part of the world. Our other daughter was born in Africa and so this is a special continent for us."

AP PHOTOS/NO ACCESS CANADA/INTERNET

4. STILL: Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie listening to Marlene Mungunda, Namibian Minister of Child Welfare

ALL RIGHTS AP

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Angelina Jolie, Actress:

"June 20th is refugee day and absolutely, I celebrate it every year. And I say celebrate because I think refugees it's not, it is a very difficult thing to be, it's a tough thing but I celebrate refugees because they are the strongest people I have ever met and I think they are remarkable, what they go through, and the refugee families and the children, and how much they overcome. So I usually am in Washington and depending on where we can be now because of travel restrictions and the new baby but I may be able to make it to Washington, if not I'll be delivering a statement from Los Angeles. But just a statement of hope and hope that people stay focussed on all the refugees in the world and hope that they continue to give them to aid and support that they need."

6. Pan Brad Pitt to Angelina Jolie

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Angelina Jolie, Actress:

"We had somebody that was working with us to go to the day hospitals and to see what hey were missing, what might be useful. We wanted it to be a practical donation, it wasn't just an idea of money, but to understand what the doctors were needing, or requesting and what the patients were requesting, so I think with the people we have worked with and the local people here we have been able to make some very practical decisions and do some very substantial things."

AP PHOTOS/NO ACCESS CANADA/INTERNET

8. STILL: Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie posing with Penexupifo Pohamba, Namibian First Lady

ALL RIGHTS AP

9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Brad Pitt, Actor:

"I'd just like to thank the people in Namibia, they have been so gracious to us and made our stay here very special and because of that we have had an incredible time with our family exploring the country and a truly peaceful birth of our daughter, and that we are eternally grateful for and we will certainly be back." FOLLOWS ON TO

SOUNDBITE: (English) Angelina Jolie, Actress:

"Yes, just thank you to everyone in Namibia for allowing us this time in your country and we hope to return. Thank you."

10. Pitt and Jolie standing up and exiting room

PITT AND JOLIE THANK NAMIBIA FOR PEACEFUL BIRTH

Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt have thanked the people of Namibia for the "peaceful birth" of their daughter and said they hoped to return to the country.

AP Television News has acquired the worldwide rights to the exclusive first television interview, conducted by Nambian Broadcasting Corporation in the coastal town of Swakopmund.

The couple arrived at the interview smiling and looking relaxed and happy.

Angelina explained why they chose Namibia as the birth place for their new daughter:

"Well I had been here years before on a film and loved the country and loved the people here. And when we found out we were pregnant and thinking abut where we would want to go we thought we wanted to find a place that was...a beautiful place that our other children would enjoy. And we knew that this had so many wonderful sights and also the things to do here for them things that we wanted to show them, and places we wanted to spend time with them. "

Angelina Jolie is a frequent visitor to Africa and serves as goodwill ambassador for the UN High Commissioner for Refugees.

She said she will mark Refugee Day on 20 June, and described refugees as "the strongest people I have ever met."

"I usually am in Washington and depending on where we can be now because of travel restrictions and the new baby but I may be able to make it to Washington, if not I'll be delivering a statement from Los Angeles. But just a statement of hope and hope that people stay focussed on all the refugees in the world and hope that they continue to give them to aid and support that they need."

She went on to describe the ways in which she and Brad have given their thanks to the Namibian community in return for the hospitability and warmth that the community has shown them:

"We had somebody that was working with us to go to the day hospitals and to see what hey were missing, what might be useful. We wanted it to be a practical donation, it wasn't just an idea of money, but to understand what the doctors were needing, or requesting and what the patients were requesting, so I think with the people we have worked with and the local people here we have been able to make some very practical decisions and do some very substantial things."

Brad Pitt expressed how much the couple had appreciated the warmth of the Namibian people during their time there, describing how their experience had impacted on the birth of their baby Shiloh Nouvel:

"I'd just like to thank the people in Namibia, they have been so gracious to us and made our stay here very special and because of that we have had an incredible time with our family exploring the country and a truly peaceful birth of our daughter, and that we are eternally grateful for and we will certainly be back."

Jolie also expressed her own heartfelt thanks to the people of Namibia:

"Thank you to everyone in Namibia for allowing us this time in your country and we hope to return."

Jolie and Pitt had powerful help protecting their privacy from the government of Namibia, which refused to grant entry to reporters seeking to cover the birth without the actors' written permission.

The government arrested photographers, confiscated film, ringed the couple's hotel with heavy security and set up large green barriers on the beach to shield their family.

Todays interview was the couple's second public appearance since Shiloh Nouvel Jolie-Pitt was born May 27 at a private clinic in Walvis Bay.

Delivered by Caesarean section, the baby weighed 7 pounds (3.15 kilogrammes) and was said to be in good health.

The couple had sought a place where they could spend some special time with her two adopted children, 16-month-old Zahara, from Ethiopia, and four-year-old Maddox, from Cambodia.

Jolie has two adopted children: toddler Zahara, from Ethiopia, and four-year-old Maddox, from Cambodia. Both had their surnames legally changed to Jolie-Pitt after Pitt announced his intentions to co-adopt the children.

Pitt, 42, and Jolie, 31, were first linked romantically after appearing together in the 2005 movie "Mr. & Mrs. Smith."

CLEARANCE DETAILS

SHOTLIST:

1. Wide of refugee centre

2. Tilt down from damaged ceiling to toilet

3. Lena Babic enters room where sister Mara Babic is sitting on sofa

4. Close up of photo showing sisters with actress Angelina Jolie

5. Mid of sisters holding photo of themselves with Jolie

6. Close up of Mara Babic

7. SOUNDBITE (Serbian) Lena Babic, refugee:

"I hope she (Jolie) comes back to visit us again when we get the flat. She told me, through a translator: 'Lena, you will not stay here, I'm sure you will get something of your own.' This came about after she saw the conditions we are living in."

8. Various of Borka Mandzo walking to sink, washing up

9. SOUNDBITE (Serbian) Borka Mandzo, refugee:

"I would kiss her feet, truly. I hope we are going to settle down finally."

10. Various of man feeding rabbits outside refugee centre

11. SOUNDBITE (Serbian) Persa Radovic, refugee:

"When I saw the news on TV, I was crying like a little baby. Nothing has ever made me so happy like that."

12. Various of contract for building of new homes for the refugees

13. Wide of site where homes will be built

14. SOUNDBITE (Serbian) Goran Markovic, refugee:

"I will tattoo her name here (showing the shoulder), but I will have to write only Angie, not Angelina."

15. Close up of photograph of Jolie with Babic sisters ++repeated shot++

STORYLINE

A US government donation will provide housing for the last 15 people living in a Bosnian refugee camp that movie stars Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt drew attention to by visiting.

The mayor of the eastern Bosnian town of Rogatica, said on Monday the nearly 500,000 US dollar donation will be used for the construction of an apartment building for the refugees who could move in by September.

The mayor said he had lobbied for donations for the refugees for years but the Jolie and Pitt visit to the camp in April was the turning point leading to last week's US donation agreement.

Jolie, a UNHCR (Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees/ UN Refugee Agency) Goodwill Ambassador, has visited some of the projects of the agency, which helps the 117,000 refugees who were left homeless by fighting that ended in Bosnia 15 years ago.

"I will tattoo her name here," said camp resident Goran Markovic, 47, pointing to one of his arms.

Jolie's name is not mentioned in the contract for the new apartment building in Rogatica, 30 miles (50 kilometres) northeast of Sarajevo, but the town's officials and refugees are convinced her visit made the difference.

Two refugees - sisters Lena Babic, 78, and Mara Babic, 72 - fondly remember entertaining Jolie and Pitt on Easter Sunday when they visited them in their small room in the former school that serves as the refugee camp in Rogatica.

But both women only found out later that they were famous actors.

Their neighbour, 68-year-old Borka Mandzo, said she feels indebted to Jolie, and refugee Persa Radovic, 72, said she cried when she heard about the US donation for a new apartment building.

SHOTLIST

APTN

Washington, DC-- June 18, 2009

1. Jolie walking onto stage, greeted by applause

2. Wideshot of event

3. Jolie walking up to podium to speak

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Angelina Jolie, UNHCR Goodwill Ambassador

"Refugees are not numbers.They're not even just refugees. They are mothers, and daughters and fathers and sons. They are farmers, teachers, doctors, engineers. They're individuals, all. And most of all, they are survivors."

5. Cutaway

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Angelina Jolie, UNHCR Goodwill Ambassador

"The threat of climate change, the competition for resources, and ever growing global inequality have created deepening intractable conflicts. Whether it be Darfur, Myanmar or the Swat Valley or some as yet unknown crisis. Mass migrations will be a feature of our future. And we must adjust to this looming reality."

7. Cutaway

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Angelina Jolie, United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) Goodwill Ambassador

"Pakistan, a country now facing a crisis with over 2 million of its own people displaced is still hosting 1.7 million Afghans. And has hosted millions of Afghan families for nearly 30 years."

9. Cutaway

10. Wideshot of Rose Mapendo, Recipient of Humanitarian of the Year Award

11. Cutaway of Jolie wiping away a tear

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Rose Mapendo, Recipient of Humanitarian of the Year Award

"After that, God did not answer me. At that time, I was really angry. And it became to the point was the end of my life."

13. Mapendo hugging Jolie

14. Jolie handing awards to the winners of the World Refugee Day Poster Contest

15. Antonio Guterres walking to podium

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Antonio Guterres, UN High Commissioner for Refugees

"We also need to recognize that every country has the right to define its own migration policies. But we also need to say loud and clear that refugees are not terrorists. They are the first victims of terror. And they need to be protected."

17. UPSOUND and Zoom from screen to wideshot of event

STORYLINE

UNHCR Goodwill Ambassador Angelina Jolie teared up as she spoke at a World Refugee Day event in Washington, D.C.

"Refugees are not numbers.They're not even just refugees. They are mothers, and daughters and fathers and sons. They are farmers, teachers, doctors, engineers. They're individuals, all. And most of all, they are survivors," she said telling stories of her personal experiences.

"The threat of climate change, the competition for resources, and ever growing global inequality have created deepening intractable conflicts. Whether it be Darfur, Myanmar or the Swat Valley or some as yet unknown crisis. Mass migrations will be a feature of our future. And we must adjust to this looming reality," Jolie said.

Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt have donated $1 million to the U.N. refugee agency providing aid to hundreds of thousands uprooted by violence in Pakistan.

The U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees says it is grateful for the donation from the Jolie-Pitt Foundation. It said Thursday the money will go to alleviating suffering caused by the "most challenging humanitarian crisis of the past decade."

UNHCR says over 2 million Pakistanis have been driven from their homes this year by fighting between government troops and Taliban militants in the northwest of the country.

Jolie has visited refugees in Pakistan on three missions since becoming goodwill ambassador for the agency in 2001. The Oscar-winning actress took Pitt with her on one such visit in 2005.

NEW REFUGEE DWELLING "VILLA ANGELINA" OPENS IN BOSNIAN TOWN

A small building in Bosnia's eastern town of Rogatica opened Thursday (3 Nov), but it is already well known around the country as "Villa Angelina."

The building was named after Angelina Jolie.

It is to serve as a home to some of the people who remain refugees more than 15 years after the end of the country's 1992-95 war.

The building took a record 9 months to build after the local authorities in Rogatica received half a million dollar donation from the US government.

The donation was approved a few months after the visit to the camp by Jolie and her equally famous partner Brad Pitt.

The refugees who got the keys Thursday for the fully furnished apartments say they recognize that the building was funded by the US government and, in part, by local authorities.

However, although Jolie's name was not mentioned in the donation contract, the new residents of "Villa Angelina" are convinced that her visit had made it possible.

"She saw everything?she said, 'If I can do anything, you will have your own bathroom,'" one of the refugees, 79-year-old Lena Babic said.

Babic decided that the first possession she will bring into her new apartment should be a photo of her and her sister Mara with Jolie.

"Angelina is in my heart and I brought this photo with me for everyone who came here today to see it," she said.

Before moving into the new building, refugees lived a run-down building in Rogatica that served as a refugee camp.

There, each of them had only one small room to live in and one cold bathroom they all shared.

Angelina Jolie was not present at the opening.

AP Entertainment

Rogatica, Bosnia, 3 Nov. 2011

1. Wide shot Villa Angelina in Rogatica

2. Mid shot Villa Angelina in Rogatica

3. Cut away windows of Villa Angelina

4. Wide shot Villa Angelina in Rogatica

5. Wide shot official ceremony to open the building and hand over apartment keys to refugees

6. Mid shot three refugees at the ceremony, Lena Babic (in the center) holds a photo of her, her sister and Angelina Jolie

7. Tilt up from the photo of Babic sisters with Angelina Jolie to Lena Babic's smiling face

8. Mid shot officials waiting to speak at the opening ceremony

9. Mid shot refugees at the ceremony, smiling and clapping

10. CU One of the refugees

11. Mid shot a group of refugees at the ceremony

12. Mid shot Lena Babic walks up to an official to receive the keys of the apartment and takes the photo of herself with Jolie from a plastic bag she is carrying

13. Wide shot one of the refugees being kissed and hugged by the US ambassador to Bosnia Patrick Moon after receiving apartment keys from him

14. Mid shot Officials, including Moon, cut the ribbon to declare the building officially open

15. Mid shot (L-R) Rogatica major Radomir Jovicic, Lena Babic, Mara Babic and US ambassador Moon sit in the Babic sisters' new apartment - Lena Babic holding her photo with Jolie

16. SOUNDBITE (English) US Ambassador to Bosnia, Patrick Moon, US Ambassador to Bosnia:

"It is real pleasure to be here, to see these people how happy they are to establish their new homes in Villa Angelina in Rogatica."

17. Mid shot Lena and Mara Babic sit on a sofa in their new apartment

18. SOUNDBITE (English) Ed Findlay, representative of the U.S Bureau for Population, Refugees and Migration that funded the building:

"Miss Jolie works very closely with my bureau's principal international partner, the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees, so in that sense her visit was certainly relevant and it was just at the time of her visit that we were completing the selection process for this building, so we work very well with the UNHCR and we are very pleased that Angelina Jolie represents them so well."

19. Tracking shot following Lena Babic as she gets up from the sofa and walks to the kitchen to inspect appliances and cupboards

20. SOUNDBITE (Serbian), Lena Babic:

"Angelina visited and she saw everything. She said 'If I can do anything, you will have your own bathroom.' She could not do it alone, all the people help and we are grateful to all of them."

21. Close up photo of Lena and Mara Babic with Jolie

22. SOUNDBITE (Serbian), Lena Babic:

"She is always close to my hart, Angelina is in my hearth, and I brought this photo with me for everyone who came here today to see it."

23. Wide Babic sisters sitting on a sofa in their new apartment's living room, framed photo of them with Jolie is seen on a table in front of them

AP Entertainment

FILE:Los Angeles, 24 May 2011

24. Close of actress Angelina Jolie, in Jenny Packham dress, and Brad Pitt walking on red carpet to medium view

AP Entertainment

FILE: Lampedusa, Italy, 19 June 2011

25. Mid of Angelina Jolie and United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) High Commissioner Antonio Guterres (in pale yellow shirt) amidst crowd

26. Crowd watching Lampedusa seaside

27. SOUNDBITE (English) Angelina Jolie, Actress and goodwill ambassador for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees:

Reporter's question - Is it important to be here.

"Of course it is, It is important to help, of course."

28. Crowd on beach

SHOTLIST

1. Tracking shot of Hollywood star and UNHCR (United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees) Ambassador Angelina Jolie being greeted by the Indian minister of state for External Affairs Anand Sharma, walking together and shaking hands

2. Mid of Jolie, tilt down to handshake

3. Jolie and Sharma walking into room for meeting

4. Cameras lined up outside meeting room

5. Jolie and Sharma walking to podium

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Angelina Jolie, Hollywood actor and Goodwill Ambassador of UNHCR:

"We spoke about refugees of course and yesterday I had the privilege of meeting with Afghan refugees and also refugees from Burma. I have also since I have been here, spent many time with the Indian people and we spoke about the concerns for disabled people, children orphans. The wonderful thing that I have learned since I have been in India is - there are many many needs for your own people and yet you have all been so gracious and been so open to so many many refugees over the years - I think probably the largest influx of refugees that may be anybody has ever handled over the years and another important thing is always encouraging people from different parts of the world and different religions and cultures to maintain who they are and their own language ...and that is - it shouldn't be rare but it is really rare - and India should be commended for that and all that it has done."

7. Cutaway photographers

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Anand Sharma, Indian Minister of State for External Affairs:

"We had detailed discussions over issues pertaining to refugees, their plight, the conflict in different regions of the world and also the plight of women and children in the refugee camps and how we can together help them."

9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Angelina Jolie, Hollywood actor and Goodwill Ambassador of UNHCR:

" We have agreed to work together to continue to help refugees and also the Indian people - so it's an honour for me to have had this meeting today."

10. Jolie and Sharma walking away

STORYLINE

Taking a break from shooting a movie in India, Hollywood actor Angelina Jolie met with India's junior minister of External Affairs Anand Sharma in New Delhi on Sunday.

This was Jolie's first official engagement in the country where she has been shooting for a movie about the life of slain journalist Daniel Pearl .

Accompanied by UN officials, Jolie who is also a goodwill ambassador for the UNHCR - the United Nations' refugee agency - lauded India's efforts to help refugees from across the world.

With her 5-year-old son Maddox in tow, she toured an Afghan Sikh refugee camp in New Delhi on Saturday, listening to children play religious music and chatting with students, a UNHCR statement said.

Some 9,500 Afghan Sikh refugees are in India. They fled Afghanistan after the Taliban seized power in 1996 and targeted non-Muslims.

She also visited refugees from Myanmar (Burma).

Myanmar-India relations turned cold after the Myanmar military violently suppressed pro-democracy demonstrations in 1988, but relations have warmed in the past few years.

"The wonderful thing that I have learned since I have been in India is there are many, many needs for your own people and yet you have all been so gracious and been so open to so many refugees over the years," Jolie said in her first interaction with reporters since she arrived in India last month.

Jolie is scheduled to return to the western Indian city of Pune to resume shooting this week for the film, "A Mighty Heart," in which she plays Mariane Pearl, with Dan Futterman portrays Daniel Pearl.

A bungalow and adjoining cottages replicate the area where Pearl and his wife stayed in Karachi before his abduction.

The Wall Street Journal reporter was abducted and murdered in Pakistan in 2002 while researching a story on Islamic militancy.

Pune is about 160 kilometers (100 miles) south of Mumbai, India's financial and entertainment hub.

The movie is based on an adaptation of Mariane Pearl's book, "A Mighty Heart: The Brave Life and Death of My Husband Danny Pearl," and is co-produced by Plan B, a production company founded by Brad Pitt and his ex-wife, actress Jennifer Aniston.