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SHOTLIST

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AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY

Amman, Jordan - 16 January 2015

1. Wide of riot police clashing with angry protesters during an anti-Charlie Hebdo march

2. Riot police arresting and beating up a protester

3. Riot police clashing with angry protesters

4. Tracking shot of riot police dispersing protesters

5. Wide of protesters gathering, protester holding black Islamic flag

6. Top shot of anti-Charlie Hebdo protesters marching and chanting pro-Prophet Muhammad slogans

7. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ali Abu al-Sukkar, Senior Muslim Brotherhood leader:

"Our message to all in the Western countries that are insulting our Prophet, peace be upon him, is that this (insult) is unacceptable by more than 1.7 (b) billion Muslims, and this insult would lead to severe consequences. We are against terrorism, terrorism is insulting our Prophet, who is the prophet of 1.7 (b) billion Muslims."

8. Protesters marching and chanting slogans

AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY

Istanbul, Turkey - 16 January 2015

9. Demonstrators in support of gunmen in Charlie Hebdo attack, Said and Cherif Kouachi, chanting, UPSOUND (Arabic) "God is great! God is great!"

10. Demonstrators holding banner with picture of Osama Bin Laden, UPSOUND (Turkish) name not available, demonstrator: "If there's no limit to your freedom of expression, then prepare yourselves for our freedom to demonstrate without any limits."

11. Close up of sign reading (Turkish): "We're threatening. Are you brave enough?"

12. SOUNDBITE (Turkish) Hakan Sevcan, Demonstrator:

"We're here to protest against the insult to our Prophet (Muhammad) and to hold funeral prayers for our two brothers (referring to Cherif and Said Kouachi)."

13. Imam leading prayer, UPSOUND (Arabic): "God is great"

14. Men praying

15. Various of demonstrators holding up posters reading (Turkish) "We are all Said (Kouachi)" and "We are all Cherif (Kouachi)"

AP TELEVISION - NO ACCESS BBC PERSIAN / NO VOA PERSIAN/ NO MANOTO TV

Tehran, Iran - 16 January 2015

16. Ayatollah Mohammad Ali Movahedi Kermani, leader of Tehran's Friday prayers, approaching podium

17. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Ayatollah Mohammad Ali Movahedi Kermani, Leader of Tehran's Friday prayers:

"It is shocking that they (referring to the management of Charlie Hebdo weekly) shamelessly say that supporting this crime (the publication of Prophet Muhammad's cartoon on the weekly's cover) means supporting freedom. You are wrong. This is not freedom. This is brazenness, blasphemy, inferiority, malignancy and ignorance."

18. Worshippers shouting (Farsi) "Death to America!"

19. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Ayatollah Mohammad Ali Movahedi Kermani, Leader of Tehran's Friday prayers:

"If you (Western countries) are condemning terrorism, then who is backing the terrorists in Syria and sending them arms? Thank God, now you have reached a stage that those whom you supported and nurtured, the Islamic State, are today attacking you."

20. Worshippers during a protest rally after Friday prayers against publication of Prophet Muhammad's cartoon on cover of French weekly, Charlie Hebdo

21. Various of protesters marching and holding banner reading (Farsi) "We, the participants of Tehran Friday prayers ceremony, strongly condemn the insult to the sacred Prophet of Islam by agents of the world's arrogance (referring to Western countries and Israel)."

22. Placard reading (Farsi) "Degradation of Allah's messenger is humiliation of God."

STORYLINE

Thousands of Muslims in Jordan, Turkey and Iran demonstrated on Friday against the French weekly Charlie Hebdo for publishing controversial images of the Prophet Muhammad.

Clashes erupted between thousands of anti-Charlie Hebdo protesters and security forces in Amman after noon prayers.

Police used batons to disperse the crowds.

Several activists were arrested for trying to march towards the French embassy to protest against the publication of what they consider to be an offensive cartoon of Prophet Mohammad by the French magazine.

About 2,000 people chanted slogans against Charlie Hebdo as well as the Jordanian regime for taking part in the Paris unity march last week.

The protest was organised by the Muslim Brotherhood, the biggest and most organised opposition party in Jordan.

In Istanbul, demonstrators held prayers for Cherif and Said Kouachi, the two gunmen who attacked the French publication, killing 12 people.

Some protesters held a poster showing the late al-Qaida leader Osama Bin Laden and shouted "God is great!".

In Iran, the Leader of Tehran's Friday Prayer has called the publication of Prophet Muhammad's cartoon on the cover of Charlie Hebdo a shocking "crime" and "blasphemy".

Ayatollah Mohammad Ali Movahedi Kermani lashed out at those who defend the caricature as supporting freedom.

He went on to thank God that the Western countries have started to be hit back by "terrorists".

He said the Islamic State group was initially supported and fostered by Western countries.

His worshippers chanted "Death to America" and "Death to Israel" before taking to the streets to march against Charlie Hebdo.

Muslims believe their faith forbids depictions of the Prophet in any way.

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WORLD REACTIONS TO THE LATEST EDITION OF CHARLIE HEBDO

People around the world reacted to the latest edition of French weekly Charlie Hebdo on Wednesday, a week after gunmen stormed the newspapers officers killing twelve people.

Charlie Hebdo defiantly released its latest issue with a caricature of the Prophet Mohammed on the cover, with copies selling out before dawn across Paris.

Italian daily "Il Fatto Quotidiano" distributed Charlie Hebdo's latest edition in Italy, holding a ceremony in Rome's city hall, honoring freedom of expression and inter-religious dialogue.

The event was attended by some of Italy's most prominent cartoonists, representatives of Muslim groups and the French ambassador in Rome, Catherine Colonna.

In the Filipino capital, Manila, the French community gathered to honour the victims of last week's attacks.

In Lebanon, the magazine's latest cover was widely condemned by religious leaders and everyday people.

Lebanese Mufti spokesman Sheikh Khaldoon Oraymet said the latest edition was a "provocation" to Muslims around the world.

Earlier on Wednesday, Yemen's al-Qaida branch confirmed it carried out last week's deadly assaults to avenge cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad, as it called for unity among jihadi ranks and vowed more attacks on the West.

AP TELEVISION

Rome, Italy - 14 January 2015

1. Headline in "Il Fatto Quotidiano" newspaper reading (Italian) "Charlie laughs with us"

2. Photo of Charlie Hebdo cartoonist Renald Luzier

3. People taking seats at event

4. SOUNDBITE (French) Abdellah Reduoane, Secretary General of the Islamic Cultural Centre of Italy:

"I have not yet made a serious evaluation of the contents, but in any case, the style of "Charlie Hebdo" is well known, and there is not much to invent today. Charlie Hebdo is well-known."

5. Riccardo Mannelli, cartoonist for "Il Fatto Quotidiano" presenting drawing to Rome's Mayor Ignazio Marino

6. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Riccardo Mannelli, Cartoonist for Italian Daily "Il Fatto Quotidiano":

"Certainly it is a great satisfaction for an author (cartoonist) that the newspaper with which he collaborates, "Il Fatto Quotidiano" , is the only newspaper in Italy that took Charlie Hebdo and included it without any problems, not changing anything as other papers did."

7. Audience listening

8. Catherine Colonna, French Ambassador to Rome, talking to Reduoane

9. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Ignazio Marino, Mayor of Rome:

"And all together we want to say no. No to terror, no to war, no to hate and no to intolerance"

10. People posing for photos

Manila, Philippines - 14 January 2015

11. Flowers next to sign with names of Paris victims

12. People signing book next to flowers and candles

13. Various of French Ambassador to the Philippines Gilles Garachon reading out names of victims

14. Various of members of French community in Manila holding moment of silence for victims

15. French nationals

16. Garachon signing book of condolence

17. Book of condolence book, sign reading (French) "Je suis Charlie"

18. SOUNDBITE (English) Gilles Garachon, French ambassador to the Philippines:

"I am quite proud of the responses of the French people. I am also very happy and grateful of the response of a lot of countries, and a lot of people attached to democracy and freedom of speech worldwide."

19. People applauding

Beirut, Lebanon - 14 January 2015

20. Al-Amin mosque in central Beirut

21. Lebanese Mufti spokesman Sheikh Khaldoon Oraymet reading book

22. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Sheikh Khaldoon Oraymet, Lebanese Mufti spokesman:

"Republishing such drawing is a provocation, a challenge and an assault on the billion and seven hundred million Muslims in this world. We are condemning the (initial) assault (of publishing cartoons of Muhammad), but it's even worse republishing it, it's a provocation for the feelings of a billion and seven hundred million Muslims on this earth."

23. Oraymet reading book

24. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Sheikh Khaldoon Oraymet, Lebanese Mufti spokesman:

"Now we can not guarantee and none of the (Islamic) leadership can guarantee or accept this blatant challenge that is done by this corrupt magazine - which is the least we can say about it. It's a magazine of corruption and causing trouble between people."

25. Wide of Beirut sea front

26. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Ahmad Obeid, local resident:

"We consider such things abusive for the Muslim religion and other religions as well."

27. People walking

28. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Mayada Al-Homsi, Syrian living in Lebanon:

"I am against publishing the drawing of any prophet, not only the Prophet Muhammad, this is unacceptable. They can not abuse such prophets who were sent by God."

29. Pedestrians

Police stopped trucks leaving a pro-secular newspaper's printing centre and checked the paper's content on Wednesday after it decided to print a selection of Charlie Hebdo caricatures.

The paper printed a four-page selection of cartoons and articles in a show of solidarity with the French satirical weekly, Charlie Hebdo.

Cumhuriyet newspaper said police allowed distribution to proceed after thinking that the French newspaper's latest cover featuring the prophet wasn't published.

But two Cumhuriyet columnists used small, black-and-white images of the cover as their column headers in Wednesday's issue.

It wasn't immediately clear if the columnists' use of the cover image escaped the attention of police.

"While preparing this selection, we respected societies' freedoms of faith and religious sensitivities," Cumhuriyet editor-in-chief Utku Cakirozer said in a statement.

"There may have been some (people) who were worried that this would be an issue that would belittle religious beliefs... But I believe that people won't think that way when they see today's issue," Cakirozer later told The Associated Press in an interview.

On the two columnists' decision to use images of the cover in their columns, Cakirozer said: "That was the personal choice of our writers."

Police intensified security outside Cumhuriyet's headquarters and printing centre as a precaution.

Small groups of pro-Islamic demonstrators protested Cumhuriyet in Ankara and in the central city of Konya, the state-run Anadolu Agency reported.

A Turkish court on Wednesday ordered the telecommunications authority to ban access to websites showing Charlie Hebdo's front cover with the image of the Prophet Muhammad, a state-run news agency said.

The Anadolu Agency said the ban, which would block access to the websites in Turkey, was ordered by a court in the southeastern city of Diyarbakir, according to the Dogan news agency.

The decision came from the court, because a lawyer in Diyarbakir filed a petition saying the websites were a danger to "public order."

AP TELEVISION

Istanbul - 14 January 2015

1. Man picking up Cumhuriyet newspaper from news stand

2. Close of the news stand with Cumhuriyet papers on sale

3. Various of security outside Cumhuriyet newspaper building

4. Various of Cumhuriyet editorial meeting

5. SOUNDBITE (Turkish) Utku Cakirozer, Cumhuriyet's Editor-in-Chief:

"We've received many messages (via social media.) There are some who are happy about this endeavour (that Cumhuriyet published Charlie Hebdo excerpts) and some who weren't happy. There may have been some who were worried that this would be an issue (of the newspaper) that would belittle religious beliefs, or be full of contempt. There were those types of messages, too. But I believe that people won't think that way once they see today's issue. As I said, we did this in solidarity with our colleagues who lost their lives at the Charlie Hebdo massacre; so that there are no more attacks like this in the future; and to support and protect freedom of expression."

6. Close of Cakirozer's hands

7. SOUNDBITE (Turkish) Utku Cakirozer, Cumhuriyet's Editor-in-Chief:

"That was the personal choice of our writers (referring to columnists who published Charlie Hebdo cover.) As far as I know, one of them (Hikmet Cetinkaya) wrote (in his column) that he didn't believe it (the cartoon on the cover) was the Prophet Muhammad."

8. Cumhuriyet columnist Hikmet Cetinkaya, right, at his desk, speaking to colleague

9. SOUNDBITE (Turkish) Hikmet Cetinkaya, Cumhuriyet Columnist:

"I am a journalist who's protected. I'm under the protection of the government. But even if I weren't under government protection, I still would have done it. Tomorrow it can happen somewhere else, and I'll publish another cartoon. Terror is a crime against humanity. It has no religion, it has no language, it has no race, it has no beliefs. This is true for the entire world. This is true for the entire world. Are we supposed to applaud terror? We have to stand tall. As a journalist, I am standing tall."

10. Mid of Editor-in-Chief Utku Cakirozer

11. SOUNDBITE (Turkish) Utku Cakirozer, Cumhuriyet's Editor-in-Chief:

"In addition to keeping to publishing principles, we believe that we prepared this selection (of Charlie Hebdo cartoons) with the utmost care towards society's religious sensitivities, the freedom of belief, not just the Muslim society, but also Christian, Jewish, and those who don't believe in religion, atheists."

12. Various of people picking up newspapers at news stand

13. SOUNDBITE (Turkish) Ayse Gur, Istanbul Resident:

"Censorship is the same everywhere. It (Charlie Hebdo's latest issue) wasn't published (in Turkey) the way it was printed. The newspaper (Cumhuriyet) published it by censoring itself. If I were in their shoes, would I do the same, would I do it differently? To be honest, I don't think I would have thought any differently. Conditions have become worse (in Turkey.) This is an example of courage (what Cumhuriyet did.) It's sad, but true."

14. Man looking at the newspapers

15. SOUNDBITE (Turkish) Bulent Yildirim, Istanbul Resident:

"I think it's an insult to the Muslim world, that's my personal opinion. I interpret it (the publication of Charlie Hebdo by Cumhuriyet) as an insult to the Muslim world. It's an insult to the 70 million people living in Turkey."

16. Various of Cumhuriyet offices exterior

People around the world reacted to the latest edition of French weekly Charlie Hebdo on Wednesday, a week after gunmen stormed the newspapers officers killing twelve people.

Charlie Hebdo defiantly released its latest issue with a caricature of the Prophet Mohammed on the cover, with copies selling out before dawn across Paris.

Italian daily "Il Fatto Quotidiano" distributed Charlie Hebdo's latest edition in Italy, holding a ceremony in Rome's city hall, honouring freedom of expression and inter-religious dialogue.

The event was attended by some of Italy's most prominent cartoonists, representatives of Muslim groups and the French ambassador in Rome, Catherine Colonna.

In the Filipino capital, Manila, the French community gathered to honour the victims of last week's attacks.

In Lebanon, the magazine's latest cover was widely condemned by religious leaders and everyday people.

Lebanese Mufti spokesman Sheikh Khaldoon Oraymet said the latest edition was a "provocation" to Muslims around the world.

Earlier on Wednesday, Yemen's al-Qaida branch confirmed it carried out last week's deadly assaults to avenge cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad, as it called for unity among jihadi ranks and vowed more attacks on the West.

AP TELEVISION

Rome, Italy - 14 January 2015

1. Headline in "Il Fatto Quotidiano" newspaper reading (Italian) "Charlie laughs with us"

2. Photo of Charlie Hebdo cartoonist cartoonist Renald Luzier

3. People taking seats at event

4. SOUNDBITE (French) Abdellah Reduoane, Secretary General of the Islamic Cultural Centre of Italy:

"I have not yet made a serious evaluation of the contents, but in any case, the style of "Charlie Hebdo" is well known, and there is not much to invent today. Charlie Hebdo is well-known."

5. Riccardo Mannelli, cartoonist for "Il Fatto Quotidiano" presenting drawing to Rome's Mayor Ignazio Marino

6. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Riccardo Mannelli, Cartoonist for Italian Daily "Il Fatto Quotidiano":

"Certainly it is a great satisfaction for an author (cartoonist) that the newspaper with which he collaborates, "Il Fatto Quotidiano" , is the only newspaper in Italy that took Charlie Hebdo and included it without any problems, not changing anything as other papers did."

7. Audience listening

8. Catherine Colonna, French Ambassador to Rome, talking to Reduoane

9. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Ignazio Marino, Mayor of Rome:

"And all together we want to say no. No to terror, no to war, no to hate and no to intolerance"

10. People posing for photos

Manila, Philippines - 14 January 2015

11. Flowers next to sign with names of Paris victims

12. People signing book next to flowers and candles

13. Various of French Ambassador to the Philippines Gilles Garachon reading out names of victims

14. Various of members of French community in Manila holding moment of silence for victims

15. French nationals

16. Garachon signing book of condolence

17. Book of condolence book, sign reading (French) "Je suis Charlie"

18. SOUNDBITE (English) Gilles Garachon, French ambassador to the Philippines:

"I am quite proud of the responses of the French people. I am also very happy and grateful of the response of a lot of countries, and a lot of people attached to democracy and freedom of speech worldwide."

19. People applauding

Beirut, Lebanon - 14 January 2015

20. Al-Amin mosque in central Beirut

21. Lebanese Mufti spokesman Sheikh Khaldoon Oraymet reading book

22. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Sheikh Khaldoon Oraymet, Lebanese Mufti spokesman:

"Republishing such drawing is a provocation, a challenge and an assault on the billion and seven hundred million Muslims in this world. We are condemning the (initial) assault (of publishing cartoons of Muhammad), but it's even worse republishing it, it's a provocation for the feelings of a billion and seven hundred million Muslims on this earth."

23. Oraymet reading book

24. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Sheikh Khaldoon Oraymet, Lebanese Mufti spokesman:

"Now we can not guarantee and none of the (Islamic) leadership can guarantee or accept this blatant challenge that is done by this corrupt magazine - which is the least we can say about it. It's a magazine of corruption and causing trouble between people."

25. Wide of Beirut sea front

26. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Ahmad Obeid, local resident:

"We consider such things abusive for the Muslim religion and other religions as well."

27. People walking

28. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Mayada Al-Homsi, Syrian living in Lebanon:

"I am against publishing the drawing of any prophet, not only the Prophet Muhammad, this is unacceptable. They can not abuse such prophets who were sent by God."

29. Pedestrians

Thousands of Muslims demonstrated in Karachi on Saturday over a French satirical weekly's latest caricature of the Prophet Muhammad.

Protesters burnt French, US and Israeli flags and chanted slogans against Charlie Hebdo.

Religious scholar Shujauddin Sheikh criticised the Western world for having "double standards" when addressing the freedom of speech issue.

"We (as Muslims) believe and respect all prophets and when this (blasphemy) is done against the Prophet Muhammad, who is Allah Almighty's blessing to all humanity, they (the West) say it is freedom of speech," he said.

"The world and Muslims should understand that this is a double standard - talking about some people is punishable while the blasphemy of Prophet Muhammad is considered to be freedom of speech."

The depiction of the prophet is deemed insulting to many followers of Islam.

AP TELEVISION

Karachi, Pakistan - 17 January, 2015

1. Protesters belonging to Islamic organisation called "Fidaeyaa Khatam-e-Nabuwat" burning French, US and Israeli flags

2. Protesters standing on French, US and Israeli flags and holding poster reading (English) "We Condemn The Blasphemy of Muhammed in Charlie Hebdo"

3. Close of flags under protesters' feet

4. Protesters chanting in support of Prophet Muhammad

5. Close of protester chanting

6. Close of placard reading (English) "Dow(n) With Charli(e) Hebdo"

7. Wide of protesters belong to another group called "Islamic Organisation" carrying banners and chanting against Charlie Hebdo

8. Mid of protesters

9. Close of placard reading (Urdu) "Death to Blasphemer"

10. Protest leader addressing protesters

11. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Shujauddin Sheikh, religious scholar:

"Look at the double standards of the West, where talking about the Holocaust or against the Queen of England in Britain is a crime. People who commit this crime are being punished and penalised. We (as Muslims) believe and respect all prophets and when this (blasphemy) is done against the Prophet Muhammad, who is Allah Almighty's blessing to all humanity, they (the West) say it is freedom of speech. The world and Muslims should understand that this is a double standard - talking about some people is punishable while the blasphemy of Prophet Muhammad is considered to be freedom of speech."

12. Various of protests holding banners and placards

German Chancellor Angela Merkel said on Thursday that her country stood in solidarity with France following last week's attacks in Paris.

In an address to the German parliament, Merkel called on Islamic faith leaders to address the question of how "a murderer who kills in the name of Islam has nothing to do with Islam."

She said the German constitution and law protected the right of Muslims to practice their religion freely, but that the German state would continue to fight any form of Islamist violence.

Merkel also said that there was no place for discrimination against Jews in Germany and that Judaism was of Germany's culture and identity.

She was speaking during a session in which members of parliament held a minute of silence to remember the victims of the attack at the office of the French satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo and a kosher supermarket in Paris.

Germany is part of a US-led military coalition that has launched an air campaign against Islamic State group militants in Iraq and Syria in August 2014.

AP TELEVISION

Berlin - 15 January 2015

1. Zoom out from eagle emblem, Germany's coat of arms, inside Bundestag to wide of parliament during minute of silence, followed by applause

2. SOUNDBITE (German) Angela Merkel, German Chancellor:

"People ask how to follow the often-repeated phrase that a murderer who kills in the name of Islam has nothing to do with Islam. I say clearly these are legitimate questions. I think it is important for the spiritual leaders of Islam to bring clarity to this question. I think it is urgent and no longer avoidable."

3. Cutaway of members of parliament (MPs) listening

4. SOUNDBITE (German) Angela Merkel, German Chancellor:

"We guarantee that Islam can be practiced freely within the German constitution and law. We fight any form of Islamist violence with the decisiveness of our constitutional state."

5. Cutaway of reporter

6. SOUNDBITE (German) Angela Merkel, German Chancellor:

"Jewish life belongs to us. It is part of our culture and identity. Discrimination and ostracism have no place in Germany."

7. Cutaway of cameramen

8. Tilt down from roof inside parliament to MP speaking

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 2042566

Thousands of Muslims demonstrated in Karachi on Saturday over a French satirical weekly's latest caricature of the Prophet Muhammad.

Protesters burnt French, US and Israeli flags and chanted slogans against Charlie Hebdo.

Religious scholar Shujauddin Sheikh criticised the Western world for having "double standards" when addressing the freedom of speech issue.

The depiction of the prophet is deemed insulting to many followers of Islam.

AP TELEVISION

Karachi, Pakistan - January 17, 2015

1. Protesters belonging to Islamic organization called "Fidaeyaa Khatam-e-Nabuwat" burning French, US and Israeli flags

2. Protesters standing on French, US and Israeli flags and holding poster reading (English) "We Condemn The Blasphemy of Muhammed in Charlie Hebdo"

3. Protesters chanting in support of Prophet Muhammad

4. Close of protester chanting

5. Close of placard reading (English) "Dow(n) With Charli(e) Hebdo"

6. Wide of protesters belong to another group called "Islamic Organisation" carrying banners and chanting against Charlie He

7. Mid of protesters

8. Close of placard reading (Urdu) "Death to Blasphemer"

9. Protest leader addressing protesters

10. Various of protests holding banners and placards