SHOTLIST

AP Entertainment

Toronto, Canada, 8th September 2007

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Angelina Jolie:

"You know I honestly wouldn't try that for a soundbite, I'm on a red carpet, it's so hard to try to quickly sum that up, I learned quite a lot and I'll be following up with policymakers in Washington to express what I've learned, and hope that in some way the can shed some light on the refugee situation, because that was my focus when I was there and it is a huge problem, and it's 4 million people displaced now and something we absolutely have to address, but I didn't intentionally not talk about it but I just feel like I don't have the right words to put together that situation, I'm still trying to understand so much in my head, I'm speaking to experts and I'm trying to learn more so that I can better learn the situation but I will be speaking in Washington privately about my experiences and what I witnessed."

Reporter Q: "Are you looking forward to seeing the screening tonight?"

"Yeah, I have seen the film and I already like it very much, I think it's wonderful."

Reporter Q: "What do you think of Brad winning the award in Venice?"

"I'm very proud of him."

Reporter Q: "Angelina - is this a love story of a man and his pistol?"

Question goes unanswered, Angelina walks away.

ANGELINA JOLIE TALKS ABOUT HER RECENT VISIT TO IRAQ

Angelina Jolie hit the red carpet with partner Brad Pitt at the Toronto Film Festival last night.

When questioned she told reporters about her recent trip to Iraq as goodwill ambassador for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, (UNHCR) at the beginning of the month.

The actress told AP she would personally report her experiences in Washington DC soon:

"I learned quite a lot and I'll be following up with policymakers in Washington to express what I've learned, and hope that in some way the can shed some light on the refugee situation, because that was my focus when I was there and it is a huge problem, and it's 4 million people displaced now and something we absolutely have to address," she said.

But the actress admitted to being somewhat astounded by what she saw in Iraq and said she hasn't yet managed to process it all.

"I didn't intentionally not talk about it, but I just feel like I don't have the right words to put together that situation, I'm still trying to understand so much in my head, I'm speaking to experts and I'm trying to learn more so that I can better learn the situation but I will be speaking in Washington privately about my experiences and what I witnessed," Jolie said, before gushing about her partner Brad Pitt's Best Actor win at the Venice Film festival.

"I'm very proud of him," Jolie told AP.

Angelina Jolie and partner Brad Pitt were in town for the premiere of 'The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford.'

Jolie witnessed firsthand the plight of war refugees stranded in the blazing desert near the Syrian-Iraqi border and some of those now in Damascus, during a visit earlier this month to highlight their ordeal.

The 32-year-old star also travelled to the al-Waleed refugee camp on the Iraqi side of the border, and spoke to some of the Palestinian refugees stranded there since December, blocked from entering Syria.

The actress also visited US troops in Iraq.

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

No re-use/re-sale without clearance

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.

SHOTLIST(including transcript):-

AP Entertainment

Tnaib/Baqaa, Jordan, 12 August 2013

1. Mid of Mexican actor Gael Garcia Bernal touring tented settlements for Syrian refugees, listening to a briefing by an Oxfam's official

2. Wide low angel of Bernal listening to a briefing by an Oxfam's official, Syrian children in foreground

3. Mid low angel of Syrian children near their tent

4. Wide of Bernal speaking to Syrian refugees near their tents

5. Various tracking shots of Bernal speaking to a Syrian refugee

6. Various of Syrian refugees having lunch inside their tent

7. SOUNDBITE (English), Gael Garcia Bernal, actor:

"This is a human crisis and I am a human being and I should be part of, as a human I should be part of all the efforts that are done to help them because it could have been me. It could have been me who is here, you know, it's a very elemental reason. There is nothing other than just wanting to be close to humanity."

8. Mid of Syrian refugees talking

9. SOUNDBITE (English), Gael Garcia Bernal, actor:

"The problem in Syria is a very complicated one, it's a very complex one, and it has many filters for it to find a peaceful solution and those filters, one of them is politics and way that they've sort of been played, and I think for the international community the important thing is to realize that before those politics we are talking about people that have been moved away from their houses because they've been put in danger."

10. Mid of Bernal talking to Hussein Ahmed, a Syrian refugee from Hama

11. SOUNDBITE (Arabic), Hussein Ahmed, a Syrian refugee from Hama:

"We are suffering a lot here, especially in health and education, no housing, there is no place for housing, there is no water, electricity is weak, life requirements are not available here."

12. Mid tracking shot of Bernal touting Baqaa camp with Oxfam's officials

13. Mid of Bernal entering a house in Baqaa camp

14. Various of Bernal meeting with a Syrian family receiving cash and hygiene vouchers from Oxfam

15. Various of Bernal visiting a hygiene vouchers distribution center in Baqaa

16. SOUNDBITE (English), Karl Schembri, Oxfam's Media Officer:

"The situation is very dire. Oxfam is struggling to keep up with the services that it would like to offer. The donations are not coming through. We need people to donate and we need governments to live up to their pledges."

17. Wide of Syrian refugees standing next to tents

STORYLINE

GAEL GARCIA BERNAL VISITS REFUGEE CAMP IN JORDAN

Gael Garcia Bernal visited Syrian refugee families living in Jordan in non-camp locations Monday (12 AUG. 2013).

The Mexican actor has been in Amman shooting a movie called "Rosewater," which is being produced and directed by "The Daily Show" presenter Jon Stewart.

Bernal, who co-starred in the emotionally-wrought drama "Babel" (2006) with Cate Blanchett and Brad Pitt, met with Syrian refugees in the Tnaib area near the airport and in Baqaa camp (Palestinian refugee camp).

"This is a human crisis and I am a human being," said Bernal.

"As a human I should be part of all the efforts that are done to help them because it could have been me. It could have been me who is here, you know, it's a very elemental reason. There is nothing other than just wanting to be close to humanity."

Hussein Ahmed, a Syrian refugee from Hama said that life requirements are not available for the Syrian refugees.

"We are suffering a lot here, especially in health and education, no housing, there is no place for housing, there is no water, electricity is weak, life requirements are not available here," he said.

Karl Schembri, an Oxfam's Media Officer said that Oxfam is struggling to keep up with services for the Syrian refugees.

"The situation is very dire," he explained.

"Oxfam is struggling to keep up with the services that it would like to offer. The donations are not coming through. We need people to donate and we need governments to live up to their pledges."

According to Jordanian officials, Jordan hosts more than 530,000 Syrian refugees. About 120,000 live in Zattari camp.