SHOTLIST

1. United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) Goodwill Ambassador and actor Angelina Jolie walking onto stage, greeted by applause

2. Wide 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, UNHCR Goodwill Ambassador

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

9. Cutaway

10. Wide 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 recognise 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. Zoom out from screen to wide of event

STORYLINE

United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) Goodwill Ambassador and actor 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," she said.

Jolie and husband Brad Pitt have donated one (m) million US dollars to the UN refugee agency providing aid to hundreds of thousands uprooted by violence in Pakistan.

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

Antonio Guterres, UN High Commissioner for Refugees, said refugees were "victims of terror. And they need to be protected."

Jolie has visited refugees and internally displaced people 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.

She also commented on climate change: "The threat of climate change, the competition for resources, and ever growing global inequality have created deepening intractable conflicts."

Also at Thursday's event, the UNHCR awarded a refugee from eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, Rose Mapendo, who had started her own NGO for victims of conflict, with its US Humanitarian of the Year Award.

In 1998, four years after the Rwandan genocide claimed the lives of nearly one (m) million ethnic Tutsis and moderate Hutus, the Rwandan Tutsi army invaded the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), triggering another wave of violence against Congolese Tutsis.

According to the UNHCR, Mapendo and her husband, both Tutsis, were living with their seven children in the eastern DRC when the campaign against Tutsis began.

"At that time, I was really angry. And it became to the point was the end of my life," said Mapendo.

She went through a terrifying ordeal and flight before being offered a new home in the United States, where she has become an inspiring advocate of peace and support for refugees.

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.

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

1. Wide of people gathered inside tent, including American actor Matt Damon, with banner on side of tent reading (English): "Pre registration Zimbabwe"

2. Mid of Damon (second on left) listening to Zimbabwean woman recount ordeal

3. Close of Damon listening to woman, pan right to woman speaking

4. Wide of Zimbabwean refugees gathered outside tent

5. Mid of Damon inside tent listening to Zimbabwean woman

6. Officials sitting on ground inside tent listening to woman

7. Damon signing autograph for woman and thanking people

8. Wide of Damon walking with aid workers

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Matt Damon, US Actor:

"Obviously, it's a big problem and it's not going away any time soon. I spoke with so many people who went through so much just to get to this point, and I guess it's a testament to the state of affairs across the border in Zimbabwe because one woman who was a rape victim told me she'd been raped quite recently and she said 'I have nothing to complain about' because she received her asylum papers and was going to be allowed to stay in South Africa."

10. Close of Medecins Sans Frontieres/Doctors without Borders logo on tent

11. Doctor giving health check to man

12. Various of Damon listening to aid worker

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Matt Damon, US Actor:

"For us, it's to try to draw people's attention to this because certainly, back home in the US, you know, the economy is about to fold, you know, in every newspaper, and it's what people are really panicking about and worrying about and people have a whole set of their own problems, so it's hard to even get attention for something like this because it seems to them to be some very far flung problem and 'I've got my own problems right now', but it desperately needs addressing and it's got continually worse and it's going to get continually worse so, the sooner we take action the less work we're all going to have to do to fix it."

14. Wide of Damon walking into building, with Zimbabwean refugees sitting on chairs outside

STORYLINE:

American actor Matt Damon visited refugee centres in Musina in South Africa, just across the border with Zimbabwe, on Tuesday as part of his work with the human rights organisation he started with a number of other celebrities.

An emotional Damon listened to a Zimbabwean woman describe how she was raped while pregnant after a perilous journey across the border into South Africa.

Musina is battling to cope with an influx of Zimbabweans fleeing the economic collapse and dire humanitarian conditions in their country.

An estimated three (m) million Zimbabweans live in South Africa with as many as six-thousand crossing the border daily, according to some estimates.

Damon founded the human rights organisation Not On Our Watch with other celebrities including fellow American actors Brad Pitt and George Clooney.

The organisation has drawn attention to the crisis in Darfur and assisted with humanitarian aid in Haiti and Myanmar.

Damon is hoping to use his celebrity profile to raise awareness about Zimbabwe, while he is in South Africa making a film directed by Clint Eastwood and starring Morgan Freeman as Nelson Mandela, the country's anti-apartheid hero who became the first black president.

"I have spoken to so many people who went through so much to get to this point," Damon said.

Many Zimbabweans making the perilous journey across the border are forced to cross the crocodile-infested Limpopo River and enter through holes in the poorly patrolled border fence, often paying exorbitant fees to unscrupulous guides.

Aid agencies are concerned about an increase in the number of unaccompanied children making the crossing and incidents of sexual violence against women.

The Uniting Reform Church, where a number of woman have found shelter, is one of the local organisations offering assistance to Zimbabweans that Damon visited.

The Hollywood actor also spent some time at the Musina Showgrounds where United Nations and South African government officials have set up a reception centre to process asylum seekers.

About five-thousand Zimbabweans are camped out in the sandy patch of land, strewn with rubbish and personal belongings.

Some have erected makeshift structures out of plastic, while others sleep on pieces of cardboard. There are about a dozen toilets and only a few taps.

UN officials say numbers of asylum seekers are increasing and that 250 applications are processed everyday.

Damon, who patiently listened to heart-wrenching stories in the scorching heat, said the situation in Musina "desperately needs addressing," and called on international and regional leaders to take action.

A new unity government in Zimbabwe is hoping for about two (b) billion US dollars in aid to help rebuild the country.

Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe, who has ruled since independence from Britain in 1980, formed a coalition government two weeks ago with longtime rival Morgan Tsvangirai after months of political deadlock kept leaders from addressing the world's highest inflation rate, a widespread hunger crisis and a cholera epidemic that has made more than 80-thousand people ill, and killed more than 3,800 since August.