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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(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.