Malaysia will leave "no stones unturned" in its quest for justice in the downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17, the nation's defence minister said on Friday.

Hishammuddin Hussein was addressing journalists at Kuala Lumpur International Airport in Sepang after returning from Ukraine.

Flight MH17 went down on July 17 over Ukrainian territory held by pro-Russian rebels, killing all 298 passengers and crew on board.

Hishammudin Hussein, who also visited Russia and the Netherlands during the trip, said that Russia had said they will continue working with Malaysian authorities and had given a commitment that "they too want to find the truth".

He stressed Malaysia's own commitment to bringing back the remains of passengers of the plane that were still in the region

Meanwhile on Friday, the chief Dutch prosecutor overseeing the criminal investigation into the downing of the jet said the possibility that Flight 17 was shot down from the ground is the "most likely" scenario.

A separate Dutch air crash investigation concluded this week that the plane was hit from the outside by numerous high-energy objects, but stopped short of calling it a missile strike.

AP TELEVISION

1. Wide of Malaysian Defence Minister Hishammuddin Hussein arriving at news conference, zoom in

2. Mid of photographers

3. Wide of news conference

4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Hishammuddin Hussein, Malaysian Defence Minister:

"I must say that the Russians have indicated to me that they are working closely with us and they will continue to do that. They've given us, given me a commitment that they too want to find the truth."

5. Mid of reporters writing

6. Mid of cameramen

7. Pan from media to Hussein

8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Hishammuddin Hussein, Malaysian Defence Minister:

"No stones unturned when it comes to finding justice for MH17, to bring back the remains of the remaining passengers that are still there, not only from Malaysia but from the other nations also."

9. Mid of reporters writing

10. Close of cameraman

11. Mid of reporter

12. Hishammuddin Hussein exiting

Russia's Ambassador to Malaysia said on Tuesday that experts had confirmed that the black boxes of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 that crashed in eastern Ukraine "were not tampered with."

Lyudmila Vorobyeva said that Russia was not playing "the blame game," as claimed by some Western countries.

On Monday pro-Moscow separatists released a train packed with bodies of the plane crash victims and handed over the black boxes from the downed Malaysia Airlines plane, four days after it got shot down.

With body parts decaying in sweltering heat and signs that evidence at the crash site was mishandled, anger in Western capitals has mounted at the rebels and their allies in Moscow.

The bodies of the 298 victims, most from the Netherlands, have become a part of the conflict in Ukraine because they could hold evidence of what brought the plane down on July 17 as it was flying from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur.

AP TELEVISION

1. Car driving into Russian Embassy in Malaysia

2. Sign of Russian Embassy

3. Russian Ambassador to Malaysia sitting at press conference

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Lyudmila Vorobyeva, Russian Ambassador to Malaysia:

"The black boxes have been handed over to Malaysian experts and Malaysian experts have certified that they were not tampered with. That are the words by Malaysian experts."

5. Cutaway of Vorobyeva speaking

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Lyudmila Vorobyeva, Russian Ambassador to Malaysia:

"The rebels do not possess any defence systems that are capable of shooting a plane at the altitude of ten kilometres.They do not have this kind of systems. Russia has never supplied this kind of system."

7. Cutaway of media

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Lyudmila Vorobyeva, Russian Ambassador to Malaysia:

"In Russia, we are not playing these games that are our Western counterparts is engaging very much into - blaming someone and accusing some parties without any evidence. We are not doing that. We are calling for thorough investigation that could produce evidence of who is responsible for this tragedy."

9. Media filming

10. Vorobyeva leaving

11. Various of woman holding banner reading (English): "Justice for MH 17" in front of Russian Embassy in Kuala Lumpur

13. Security in front of embassy

The Malaysian Transport Minister said on Tuesday that a preliminary report into the MH17 crash confirmed that the aircraft was in an "airworthy condition."

Liow Tiong Lai was speaking at a news conference following the release of a report on the aviation disaster by the Dutch Safety Board.

Liow also said that Malaysia would pursue whoever caused the crash and would bring them to justice.

The preliminary report concluded that Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 was likely struck by multiple "high-energy objects from outside the aircraft," causing it to break up over eastern Ukraine.

The report stopped short of saying the Boeing 777 was shot down by a missile, but its findings appear to point to that conclusion.

MH17 suddenly plunged out of the sky on July 17 over territory held by pro-Russian rebels in Ukraine, killing all 298 passengers and crew on board.

++QUALITY AS INCOMING++

AP TELEVISION

1. Malaysian Transport Minister Liow Tiong Lai arriving at news conference

2. Liow and other officials standing at podium

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Liow Tiong Lai, Malaysian Transport Minister:

"The investigations confirm that the MAS (Malaysia Airlines) crew were qualified to conduct the flight and that the aircraft was in airworthy condition."

4. Pan of Liow at news conference

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Liow Tiong Lai, Malaysian Transport Minister:

"Somebody has to be responsible for this accident, somebody should have press the button to shoot down the plane. We would like to find out who is the person."

6. Two reporters at news conference

7. Liow and other officials at podium

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Liow Tiong Lai, Malaysian Transport Minister:

"So once we can determine the culprits then we will definitely demand justice and we will bring them to the arbitration or to the court. It can be international court or it can be Malaysian court."

9. Liow holding up copy of preliminary report into MH17 crash

10. Wide of Liow speaking at news conference

11. Three reporters on mobile phones

12. Liow leaving the news conference

Nearly four years after the downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 over Ukraine, family members of the victims onboard the passenger jet continue to seek justice.

On Friday, the Netherlands and Australia announced they were holding Moscow legally responsible for its role in the missile attack.

The announcement came a day after international prosecutors said they had unequivocal evidence of Russian involvement in the downing of a Malaysian passenger jet.

Don Shahidan Kassim, a relative of Dora Shahila Kassim, the chief stewardess onboard MH17, said he hopes the Malaysian and Australian governments will take action against Russia.

On Thursday, a Dutch-led international team of investigators said they had strong evidence that the Buk missile system that brought down the Amsterdam-Kuala Lumpur flight came from a Russia-based military unit, the 53rd anti-aircraft missile brigade based in the Russian city of Kursk.

It was the most explicit link yet published by the investigators between Moscow and the downing of the flight known as MH17.

Kuala Lumpur - 26 May 2018

1. Don Shahidan Kassim, relative of Dora Shahila Kassim, Chief stewardess on Malaysia Airlines Flight 17, looking at photo book

2. Close of Don Shahidan Kassim's hands flicking through photo book

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Don Shahidan Kassim, relative of Dora Shahila Kassim, Chief stewardess on Malaysia Airlines Flight 17:

"All of the next of kin expect justice because being that a passenger plane, how come an army such as the Russians would shoot it down? Whatever reason they have, they should not shoot the plane down. So we want justice, so we want our government and others, I think the Australian government, people want justice, so we are still pursuing it and hope the Malaysian government will still pursue it as a next of kin we are really hoping for justice."

4. Photo of Dora (screen bottom left), tilt up to photos of other crew members of MH17

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Don Shahidan Kassim, relative of Dora Shahila Kassim, Chief stewardess on Malaysia Airlines Flight 17:

"It has been four years already, this coming 17 July, four years already. And we are not informed, any (no) government has been able to take action against the Russian government, so we are still hoping but if the Australian government is able to take action against the Russian, we are happy with it because we want justice. I think also that the Australian people want justice but it's been four years and we do not know whether this year or next year or the next coming five years our government or the other governments will be able to prosecute Russia about this issue."

6. Don Shahidan Kassim looking at photo book

7. Close of photo of Dora

The Malaysian Prime Minister said on Thursday that it would be impossible to bring home the bodies of the Malaysian victims of the crashed Malaysia Airlines plane before the end of the month of Ramadan.

Najib Razak made his comments during a visit to the Dutch Ambassador's residence in Kuala Lumpur.

After signing a book of condolence at the residence, Razak stated that the body identification process and the forensic works could take weeks, or even months.

The first flight with body remains arrived on Dutch soil on Wednesday.

Razak also said he was angry that investigators still did not have full access to the crash site.

While the Dutch Ambassador Harry Molenaar said that after the bodies were returned home, they would like to see justice.

AP TELEVISION

1. Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak walking through the Dutch ambassador's house , with the ambassador and others

2. Razak signing condolence book

3. Harry Molenaar, Dutch Ambassador to Malaysia looking on

4. Various of Razak signing condolence book

5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Najib Razak, Prime Minister of Malaysia:

"It is expected that this whole process will take weeks, it might even be months, we are not sure yet. But the people on the ground have informed me that it cannot be done before Raya (celebration day after the end of Holy Ramadan month). So, it is with much regret that I have to inform the families concerned. But this is not only a legal and technical requirement, but we want to give the dignity to the families concerned."

6. Message written by Razak in condolence book

7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Najib Razak, Prime Minister of Malaysia:

"Yes, I am angry and I want full access because it is unfortunately it is a war zone and you know a war zone, there are many constraints and not only having access but the safety of those people (investigators) that must be, both sides must respect the safety of the people. So, it is not as straight forward as it sounds, we are doing our level best and I will be making some effort to see that this will be respected by both sides."

8. Pull focus candle

9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Harry Molenaar, Dutch Ambassador to Malaysia:

"We would like to see justice. At the first step, priority was to get the bodies back. The second step is to get justice to what has happened to these people."

10. Card outside the Dutch ambassador's house reading (English) "Tributes to the soul of MH17"

11. Card outside the Dutch ambassador's house reading (English) "Our Heartfelt Condolences #MH17"

12. Flowers and cards outside the Dutch ambassador's house

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus016923

VOICE-OVER:

THE CHARRED REMAINS OF DOWNED MALAYSIA AIRLINES FLIGHT 17 STILL LIE IN THE FIELDS OF EASTERN UKRAINE.

PRO-RUSSIAN FIGHTERS STILL PICKING THEIR WAY THROUGH THE DEBRIS.

NEARLY TWO MONTHS AFTER THE FATAL CRASH, A PRELIMINARY FINDING ...

(SOT: Tjibbe Joustra, Chairman of Dutch Safety Board:)

"Flight MH17 broke down in the air because of a lot of damage of the aircraft caused by objects - high energy objects - penetrating the aircraft, from outside. "

THE REPORT BY THE DUTCH SAFETY BOARD STOPPED SHORT OF SAYING THE BOEING 777 WAS SHOT DOWN BY A MISSILE, BUT ITS FINDINGS POINT TO THAT CONCLUSION.

(SOT: Mark Rutte, Dutch Prime Minister)

"For the next of kin this is another sad and difficult moment. Because behind all the facts the board has presented in words and images, is great personal loss. "

MH-17 PLUNGED OUT OF THE SKY JULY 17 OVER PRO-RUSSIAN REBEL-HELD TERRITORY IN UKRAINE, KILLING ALL 298 PASSENGERS AND CREW ON BOARD.

ONGOING CLASHES BETWEEN PRO-RUSSIAN REBELS AND UKRAINIAN FORCES HAMPERING INVESTIGATORS ATTEMPTS TO VISIT THE CRASH SITE.

INVESTIGATORS SAY THEY COULD FIND NO TECHNICAL FAULT WITH THE PLANE.

LEFT UNSAID, WHO WAS RESPONSIBLE ...

(SOT: Liow Tiong Lai, Malaysian Transport Minister)

"Somebody has to be responsible for this accident // We would like to find out who ... "

MALAYSIA VOWING TO PURSUE WHOEVER CAUSED THE CRASH AND BRINGING THEM TO JUSTICE.

PRO-RUSSIAN REBELS OFFICIALLY DENY HAVING SHOT DOWN THE PLANE, BUT UNOFFICIALLY ONE SENIOR REBEL ADMITTED THEY WERE BEHIND A MISSILE STRIKE.

LOCALS REPORT SEEING BODIES FALLING FROM THE SKY ...

(SOT: Kipish (only one name given), pro-Russian separatist)

"Bits and pieces were falling into yards and houses. People were falling already dead from such a height. From the sky one woman had fallen in a chair straight through the roof of an old lady's house. "

FOR FAMILY MEMBERS, THE SAD PROCESSION CONTINUES.

THE REMAINS OF TWO MORE MALAYSIAN VICTIMS ARRIVING BACK FOR BURIAL TO KUALA LUMPUR ON TUESDAY.

A FULL REPORT ON THE CAUSE OF THE CRASH IS EXPECTED BY NEXT JULY.

TRACY BROWN /Associated Press

AP TELEVISION

Rozsypne, Ukraine - 9 September 2014

1. Wide of crash site and charred debris

2. Close-up of child's toy

3. Wide of pro-Russian separatist, who gives his name as Kipish, near remains of downed Malaysia Airlines Flight 17, viewed through opening in fuselage

4. Various of armed pro-Russian separatist moving pieces of fuselage

5. Close up of holes in fuselage

AP TELEVISION

The Hague, Netherlands - 9 September 2014

6. Medium of Dutch Safety Board official handing out copies of preliminary report to journalists

7. Close of preliminary report cover

8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tjibbe Joustra, Chairman of Dutch Safety Board: (Transcript below)

AP TELEVISION

Rozsypne, Ukraine - 9 September 2014

9. Various, debris

AP TELEVISION

The Hague, Netherlands - 9 September 2014

10. Close-up pan pages of preliminary report

11. Close-up reporters reading report

12. SOUNDBITE (Dutch) Mark Rutte, Dutch Prime Minister: (Transcript below)

AP TELEVISION

Rozsypne, Ukraine - 9 September 2014

13. Wide of part of plane

14. Close of charred debris

15. Close of personal belongings of passengers

SKY - NO ACCESS UK MAINSTREAM BROADCASTERS/AL JAZEERA/BLOOMBERG. IF YOU ARE A FOREIGN NEWS CHANNEL DISTRIBUTED IN THE UK AND IRELAND ON SKY'S DIGITAL SATELLITE PLATFORM AND WANT TO USE THIS CONTENT, PLEASE CONTACT THE CUSTOMER LIAISON DESK AT: customervideosupport@ap.org

Mariupol, Ukraine - 7 September 2014

16. Burned out vehicle by the side of the road

17. Smoke coming from burned vehicle

AP TELEVISION

The Hague, Netherlands - 9 September 2014

18. Zoom into report

19. Pan, details of report

AP TELEVISION

Putrajaya, Malaysia - 9 September 2014

20. SOUNDBITE (English) Liow Tiong Lai, Malaysian Transport Minister: (Transcript below)

AP TELEVISION

Rozsypne, Ukraine - 9 September 2014

21. Mid of person on of bicycle passing by crash site

22. Wide of person on of bicycle passing by crash site

23. Pan from seats to debris

24. Close-up debris, including shoe

25. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Kipish (only one name given), pro-Russian separatist: (Transcript below)

AP TELEVISION

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia - 9 September 201

26. Relatives of victims crying

27. Casket being unloaded

28. Wide, tarmac

29. Close-up casket

VOICE-OVER:

THE CHARRED REMAINS OF DOWNED MALAYSIA AIRLINES FLIGHT 17 STILL LIE IN THE FIELDS OF EASTERN UKRAINE.

PRO-RUSSIAN FIGHTERS STILL PICKING THEIR WAY THROUGH THE DEBRIS.

NEARLY TWO MONTHS AFTER THE FATAL CRASH, A PRELIMINARY FINDING ...

(SOT: Tjibbe Joustra, Chairman of Dutch Safety Board:)

"Flight MH17 broke down in the air because of a lot of damage of the aircraft caused by objects - high energy objects - penetrating the aircraft, from outside. "

THE REPORT BY THE DUTCH SAFETY BOARD STOPPED SHORT OF SAYING THE BOEING 777 WAS SHOT DOWN BY A MISSILE, BUT ITS FINDINGS POINT TO THAT CONCLUSION.

(SOT: Mark Rutte, Dutch Prime Minister)

"For the next of kin this is another sad and difficult moment. Because behind all the facts the board has presented in words and images, is great personal loss. "

MH-17 PLUNGED OUT OF THE SKY JULY 17 OVER PRO-RUSSIAN REBEL-HELD TERRITORY IN UKRAINE, KILLING ALL 298 PASSENGERS AND CREW ON BOARD.

ONGOING CLASHES BETWEEN PRO-RUSSIAN REBELS AND UKRAINIAN FORCES HAMPERING INVESTIGATORS ATTEMPTS TO VISIT THE CRASH SITE.

INVESTIGATORS SAY THEY COULD FIND NO TECHNICAL FAULT WITH THE PLANE.

LEFT UNSAID, WHO WAS RESPONSIBLE ...

(SOT: Liow Tiong Lai, Malaysian Transport Minister)

"Somebody has to be responsible for this accident // We would like to find out who ... "

MALAYSIA VOWING TO PURSUE WHOEVER CAUSED THE CRASH AND BRINGING THEM TO JUSTICE.

PRO-RUSSIAN REBELS OFFICIALLY DENY HAVING SHOT DOWN THE PLANE, BUT UNOFFICIALLY ONE SENIOR REBEL ADMITTED THEY WERE BEHIND A MISSILE STRIKE.

LOCALS REPORT SEEING BODIES FALLING FROM THE SKY ...

(SOT: Kipish (only one name given), pro-Russian separatist)

"Bits and pieces were falling into yards and houses. People were falling already dead from such a height. From the sky one woman had fallen in a chair straight through the roof of an old lady's house. "

FOR FAMILY MEMBERS, THE SAD PROCESSION CONTINUES.

THE REMAINS OF TWO MORE MALAYSIAN VICTIMS ARRIVING BACK FOR BURIAL TO KUALA LUMPUR ON TUESDAY.

A FULL REPORT ON THE CAUSE OF THE CRASH IS EXPECTED BY NEXT JULY.

TRACY BROWN /Associated Press

AP TELEVISION

Rozsypne, Ukraine - 9 September 2014

1. Wide of crash site and charred debris

2. Close-up of child's toy

3. Wide of pro-Russian separatist, who gives his name as Kipish, near remains of downed Malaysia Airlines Flight 17, viewed through opening in fuselage

4. Various of armed pro-Russian separatist moving pieces of fuselage

5. Close up of holes in fuselage

AP TELEVISION

The Hague, Netherlands - 9 September 2014

6. Medium of Dutch Safety Board official handing out copies of preliminary report to journalists

7. Close of preliminary report cover

8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tjibbe Joustra, Chairman of Dutch Safety Board: (Transcript below)

AP TELEVISION

Rozsypne, Ukraine - 9 September 2014

9. Various, debris

AP TELEVISION

The Hague, Netherlands - 9 September 2014

10. Close-up pan pages of preliminary report

11. Close-up reporters reading report

12. SOUNDBITE (Dutch) Mark Rutte, Dutch Prime Minister: (Transcript below)

AP TELEVISION

Rozsypne, Ukraine - 9 September 2014

13. Wide of part of plane

14. Close of charred debris

15. Close of personal belongings of passengers

SKY - NO ACCESS UK MAINSTREAM BROADCASTERS/AL JAZEERA/BLOOMBERG. IF YOU ARE A FOREIGN NEWS CHANNEL DISTRIBUTED IN THE UK AND IRELAND ON SKY'S DIGITAL SATELLITE PLATFORM AND WANT TO USE THIS CONTENT, PLEASE CONTACT THE CUSTOMER LIAISON DESK AT: customervideosupport@ap.org

Mariupol, Ukraine - 7 September 2014

16. Burned out vehicle by the side of the road

17. Smoke coming from burned vehicle

AP TELEVISION

The Hague, Netherlands - 9 September 2014

18. Zoom into report

19. Pan, details of report

AP TELEVISION

Putrajaya, Malaysia - 9 September 2014

20. SOUNDBITE (English) Liow Tiong Lai, Malaysian Transport Minister: (Transcript below)

AP TELEVISION

Rozsypne, Ukraine - 9 September 2014

21. Mid of person on of bicycle passing by crash site

22. Wide of person on of bicycle passing by crash site

23. Pan from seats to debris

24. Close-up debris, including shoe

25. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Kipish (only one name given), pro-Russian separatist: (Transcript below)

AP TELEVISION

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia - 9 September 201

26. Relatives of victims crying

27. Casket being unloaded

28. Wide, tarmac

29. Close-up casket

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus014210

{voice-over script}

AFTER DAYS OF HAPHAZARD TREATMENT OF THE BODIES, A TRAIN CARRYING THE REMAINS OF MOST OF THOSE KILLED ON MALAYSIA AIRLINES FLIGHT 17 ARRIVED IN THE EASTERN UKRAINIAN CITY OF KHARKIV (KHAR-kif) ON TUESDAY, WHERE AUTHORITIES HAVE SET UP A CRASH INVESTIGATION CENTER.

THE BODIES WILL THEN BE SENT TO THE NETHERLANDS FOR IDENTIFICATION AND FORENSIC INVESTIGATION....A JOURNEY WHICH HAS BEEN AGONIZINGLY SLOW FOR VICTIMS' RELATIVES.

OF THE 298 WHO DIED ABOARD THE AMSTERDAM TO KUALA LUMPUR FLIGHT, 193 WERE DUTCH CITIZENS.

FIVE DAYS AFTER THE DISASTER, THE CRASH SITE ITSELF REMAINED UNSECURE, BUT A TEAM OF INTERNATIONAL INVESTIGATORS WAS FINALLY INSPECTING THE WRECKAGE.

EARLY TUESDAY, SEPARATIST REBELS ALSO HANDED OVER BOTH BLACK BOXES FROM THE FLIGHT TO MALAYSIAN INVESTIGATORS, ON THE CONDITION THEY BE DELIVERED TO THE INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION.

{SOT: (English) Colonel Mohamad Sakri, Malaysian investigator}

"I can see that the black box is intact even though a little bit damaged, but in a good condition."

AS INTERNATIONAL CALLS GREW FOR MOSCOW TO EXERT GREATER CONTROL OVER THE SEPARATISTS, THE DUTCH FOREIGN MINISTER SAID THE EUROPEAN UNION IS IMPOSING NEW SANCTIONS AGAINST MORE RUSSIAN OFFICIALS.

IN MOSCOW, RUSSIAN PRESIDENT VLADIMIR PUTIN SAID RUSSIA WILL DO "EVERYTHING IN ITS POWER" TO FACILITATE AN INVESTIGATION...

BUT HE LASHED OUT AT THE WEST, INSISTING NATO IS ESCALATING CONFLICT IN THE REGION.

{SOT: (Russian) Vladimir Putin, President of Russia}

"No matter what our foreign colleagues are saying, we see what is really going on..."

ACROSS THE GLOBE, REMEMBRANCE OF THE VICTIMS CONTINUED...

OUTSIDE THE ENTRANCE TO SCHIPOL AIRPORT IN AMSTERDAM, A FLORAL TRIBUTE WAS GROWING BY THE DAY.

AND IN KUALA LUMPUR, HUNDREDS PROTESTED OUTSIDE THE RUSSIAN AND UKRAINIAN EMBASSIES, DEMANDING ACCOUNTABILITY FOR THE TRAGEDY... AND JUSTICE FOR THE 298 WHO LOST THEIR LIVES.

KELLY DASCHLE, ASSOCIATED PRESS.

AP TELEVISION

Kharkiv, Ukraine - 22 July 2014

1. Shots of refrigerated train carrying bodies of plane crash victims arriving in Kharkiv

2. Wide shot of train pulling into station

3. Mid shot of conductor on train

4. Officials pulling police tape around investigation center

5. Police cars driving towards investigation center

AP TELEVISION

Hrabove, Ukraine - 22 July 2014

6. Various shots of investigators in field looking at wreckage

7. Mid shot of investigators standing in a group next to field

AP TELEVISION

Donetsk, Ukraine - 22 July 2014

8. Close of flight MH17 black box

9. Mid of photographers

10. Malaysian officials placing black box in a bag

11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Colonel Mohamad Sakri, Malaysian investigator

"I can see that the black box is intact even though a little bit damaged."

AP TELEVISION

Torez, Ukraine - 21 July 2014

12. Mid of pro-Russia rebels getting out of car

RU-RTR - NO ACCESS RUSSIA

Moscow - 22 July 2014

13. Russian President Vladimir Putin entering room

14. Wide of Putin sitting down at Russia's Security Council meeting

15. Mid of Security Council members

16. Putin speaking

17. Wide shot of meeting

18. SOUNDBITE (Russian with English translation) Vladimir Putin, President of Russia

"No matter what our foreign colleagues are saying, we see what is really going on."

AP TELEVISION

Amsterdam, The Netherlands - 22 July 2014

19. Various flowers outside Schiphol airport

20. Man and woman consoling each other as they look at flowers

AP TELEVISION

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia - 22 July 2014

21. Various shots of protestors outside the Russian Embassy in Malaysia

{voice-over script}

AFTER DAYS OF HAPHAZARD TREATMENT OF THE BODIES, A TRAIN CARRYING THE REMAINS OF MOST OF THOSE KILLED ON MALAYSIA AIRLINES FLIGHT 17 ARRIVED IN THE EASTERN UKRAINIAN CITY OF KHARKIV (KHAR-kif) ON TUESDAY, WHERE AUTHORITIES HAVE SET UP A CRASH INVESTIGATION CENTER.

THE BODIES WILL THEN BE SENT TO THE NETHERLANDS FOR IDENTIFICATION AND FORENSIC INVESTIGATION....A JOURNEY WHICH HAS BEEN AGONIZINGLY SLOW FOR VICTIMS' RELATIVES.

OF THE 298 WHO DIED ABOARD THE AMSTERDAM TO KUALA LUMPUR FLIGHT, 193 WERE DUTCH CITIZENS.

FIVE DAYS AFTER THE DISASTER, THE CRASH SITE ITSELF REMAINED UNSECURE, BUT A TEAM OF INTERNATIONAL INVESTIGATORS WAS FINALLY INSPECTING THE WRECKAGE.

EARLY TUESDAY, SEPARATIST REBELS ALSO HANDED OVER BOTH BLACK BOXES FROM THE FLIGHT TO MALAYSIAN INVESTIGATORS, ON THE CONDITION THEY BE DELIVERED TO THE INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION.

{SOT: (English) Colonel Mohamad Sakri, Malaysian investigator}

"I can see that the black box is intact even though a little bit damaged, but in a good condition."

AS INTERNATIONAL CALLS GREW FOR MOSCOW TO EXERT GREATER CONTROL OVER THE SEPARATISTS, THE DUTCH FOREIGN MINISTER SAID THE EUROPEAN UNION IS IMPOSING NEW SANCTIONS AGAINST MORE RUSSIAN OFFICIALS.

IN MOSCOW, RUSSIAN PRESIDENT VLADIMIR PUTIN SAID RUSSIA WILL DO "EVERYTHING IN ITS POWER" TO FACILITATE AN INVESTIGATION...

BUT HE LASHED OUT AT THE WEST, INSISTING NATO IS ESCALATING CONFLICT IN THE REGION.

{SOT: (Russian) Vladimir Putin, President of Russia}

"No matter what our foreign colleagues are saying, we see what is really going on..."

ACROSS THE GLOBE, REMEMBRANCE OF THE VICTIMS CONTINUED...

OUTSIDE THE ENTRANCE TO SCHIPOL AIRPORT IN AMSTERDAM, A FLORAL TRIBUTE WAS GROWING BY THE DAY.

AND IN KUALA LUMPUR, HUNDREDS PROTESTED OUTSIDE THE RUSSIAN AND UKRAINIAN EMBASSIES, DEMANDING ACCOUNTABILITY FOR THE TRAGEDY... AND JUSTICE FOR THE 298 WHO LOST THEIR LIVES.

KELLY DASCHLE, ASSOCIATED PRESS.

AP TELEVISION

Kharkiv, Ukraine - 22 July 2014

1. Shots of refrigerated train carrying bodies of plane crash victims arriving in Kharkiv

2. Wide shot of train pulling into station

3. Mid shot of conductor on train

4. Officials pulling police tape around investigation center

5. Police cars driving towards investigation center

AP TELEVISION

Hrabove, Ukraine - 22 July 2014

6. Various shots of investigators in field looking at wreckage

7. Mid shot of investigators standing in a group next to field

AP TELEVISION

Donetsk, Ukraine - 22 July 2014

8. Close of flight MH17 black box

9. Mid of photographers

10. Malaysian officials placing black box in a bag

11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Colonel Mohamad Sakri, Malaysian investigator

"I can see that the black box is intact even though a little bit damaged."

AP TELEVISION

Torez, Ukraine - 21 July 2014

12. Mid of pro-Russia rebels getting out of car

RU-RTR - NO ACCESS RUSSIA

Moscow - 22 July 2014

13. Russian President Vladimir Putin entering room

14. Wide of Putin sitting down at Russia's Security Council meeting

15. Mid of Security Council members

16. Putin speaking

17. Wide shot of meeting

18. SOUNDBITE (Russian with English translation) Vladimir Putin, President of Russia

"No matter what our foreign colleagues are saying, we see what is really going on."

AP TELEVISION

Amsterdam, The Netherlands - 22 July 2014

19. Various flowers outside Schiphol airport

20. Man and woman consoling each other as they look at flowers

AP TELEVISION

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia - 22 July 2014

21. Various shots of protestors outside the Russian Embassy in Malaysia

Ukrainian Deputy Prime Minister Volodymyr Groysman on Friday updated reporters on the latest on repatriating the bodies of those killed in the Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 incident.

"All four refrigerators with bodies of innocent victims have been unloaded. And information from 6pm (3pm GMT) is that experts already processed 378 packages with remains of innocent victims," he said.

"The team has prepared 227 special coffins to transport bodies to the Netherlands for identification. 180 coffins have been already sent, others will be sent tomorrow morning," he added.

Meanwhile in Kuala Lumpur, hundreds of people, including flight attendants and families of the ill-fated Malaysia Airlines jet, joined a multi-faith prayer service.

Two more planes departed Kharkiv airport on Friday with a further 74 coffins containing bodies and remains from the crash.

All 298 people aboard Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 - most of them Dutch citizens - were killed when the plane went down on 17 July.

AP TELEVISION

Kiev, Ukraine

1. Deputy Prime Minister Volodymyr Groysman speaking at news conference

2. Cutaway of journalists

3. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Volodymyr Groysman, Deputy Prime Minister of Ukraine:

"All four refrigerators with bodies of innocent victims have been unloaded. And information from 6 p.m. (1500 GMT) is that experts already processed 378 packages containing remains of innocent victims."

4. Groysman speaking at news conference

5. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Volodymyr Groysman, Deputy Prime Minister of Ukraine:

"At this time the team has prepared 227 special coffins to transport bodies to the Netherlands for identification. 180 coffins have been already sent, others will be sent tomorrow morning."

6. Cutaway of cameramen

7. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Volodymyr Groysman, Deputy Prime Minister of Ukraine:

"Today an important issue is to ratify the signed agreement (between Ukraine and the Netherlands about leading cooperation in the investigation). Then the international police mission can be involved and provide a security for experts who will work on the crash site. Today we concentrated on this."

8. Cutaway of journalists typing

9. Cameraman

10. Groysman speaking at news conference

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

11. Audience and speaker at multi-faith prayer service held by Malaysia Airlines

12. Speaker on stage at multi-faith service

13. Malaysia Airlines flight attendants crying

14. People crying at multi-faith service

15. Screen reading (English) "In memory of MH17 and remembering MH 370"

16. Various of Taoist priests holding Taoist prayer session

17. Malaysia Airlines flight attendants hugging each other

18. SOUNDBITE (English), Shanti (no last name given), a flight attendant at Malaysia Airlines:

"There is no words can express what I am feeling inside towards the families. It's not easy to.... I just want to say so sorry for the loss of their loved ones and I pray that they have peace."

19. People who attended the service talking

20. SOUNDBITE (English), (no name given) whose nephew was on board of the missing MH370:

"How would you feel if your family was on board? That's the same feeling. But we have to pray harder to try better. We are all praying for Malaysia, Malaysia Airlines and everybody in Malaysia, and for all the countries as well."

21. Various of people crying and hugging after the multi faith prayer service

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 2036486

A convoy of eight trucks carrying wreckage from the Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 disaster has arrived at a Dutch military base, as the official investigation into the cause of the plane's destruction continues.

Flight MH17 was shot down on July 17 over territory held by pro-Russia separatists in eastern Ukraine, killing all 298 passengers and crew - most of them Dutch.

The Dutch-led international team investigating the disaster initially had difficulty accessing the disaster site due to clashes between rival forces.

The remains of six victims have yet to be found.

Now that the wreckage is at the Gilze-Rijen military base in the south of the Netherlands, investigators will photograph, scan and categorise the wreckage. They plan later to reassemble part of the Boeing 777 in a hangar, a procedure described by Tjibbe Joustra, Chairman of the Dutch safety board, as "laborious".

A final report on the downing of the jet is hoped to be ready by the middle of next year.

AP TELEVISION

Glize-Rijen, 9 December 2014

1. Close of police escort and trucks carrying the MH17 wreckage

2. Close of cameramen

3. Pan of trucks going into the military base

4. Close of people watching the trucks passing by

5. Wide pan of trucks coming into the base

6. Military guards watching the convoy as it is getting into the bas

7. People watching

8. Zoom out of trucks in the base with military guards in foreground

9. People watching

10. Military guards closing the base's gate

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBERS: 2020187, 2019965, apus008040, 2013623, 2019911

VOICE-OVER:

MALAYSIA'S TRANSPORT MINISTER SAYS AN INVESTIGATION INTO HOW MALAYSIAN AIRLINES FLIGHT 370 CAME TO CRASH INTO THE INDIAN OCEAN FAR OFF COURSE --

CANNOT GO FURTHER UNTIL WRECKAGE AND ITS BLACK BOXES ARE FOUND.

SOUNDBITE (English) Liow Tiong Lai, Malaysian Transport Minister:

"They have completed the majority of the investigation part, but most important thing, the investigation cannot continue without the search result."

THE ANNOUNCEMENT COMES AS MALAYSIA IS PREPARING TO UNVEIL THE LATEST OVERHAUL OF ITS BELEAGUERED STATE-OWNED AIRLINE --

WHICH IS REELING FROM TWIN DISASTERS MONTHS APART.

ALONG WITH THE SEARCH FOR FLIGHT 370 IN THE INDIAN OCEAN --

WHICH BEGAN AFTER THE AIRLINER WENT MISSING IN MARCH WITH 239 PEOPLE ON BOARD --

MALAYSIA AIRLINES FLIGHT 17 WAS BLASTED OUT OF THE SKY --

AS IT FLEW OVER AN AREA OF EASTERN UKRAINE CONTROLLED BY PRO-RUSSIAN SEPARATISTS --

KILLING 298 PEOPLE.

SOUNDBITE (English) Mohshin Aziz, Associate Director of research, equity markets at Maybank Investment Bank:

"It couldn't get any worse for Malaysia Airlines, basically at the last legs of survival, cash is running thin and losses that are coming out on a day-to-day basis is basically cutting its survival day-by-day."

ANALYSTS EXPECT THAT AIRLINE WILL HAVE REPLACE TOP MANAGEMENT AND DROP MONEY-LOSING ROUTES TO EUROPE AND CHINA.

SOUNDBITE (English) Mohshin Aziz, Associate Director of research, equity markets at Maybank Investment Bank:

"We're probably talking about easily one third of its entire network being clipped. And by that measure, a simplistic correlation, they probably have to get rid of one third of their workforce as well."

MALAYSIAN NEWS REPORTS SAID THE ANNOUNCEMENT COULD COME FRIDAY.

SIGOUT - Bob McCall/Associated Press

AP TELEVISION

Indian Ocean, Off Australian Coast - April 1, 2014

1. Crew member looking out window of cockpit of Japanese coast guard jet

2. Crew members in cockpit

3. Radar in cockpit

4. View from window of search plane

5. Crew member looking out of plane windows

AUBC - NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA

Canberra, Australia - August 28, 2014

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Liow Tiong Lai, Malaysian Transport Minister (Transcript Below)

AP TELEVISION

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia - August 27, 2014

7. Row of Malaysia Airlines parked at terminal

8. Ground crew at airplane nose

9. Malaysia Airlines logo on airplane

AP TELEVISION

Beijing, China - April 1, 2014

10. Memorial for missing passengers with candles

11. Person sitting during briefing with t-shirt reading (English): "Pray for MH370"

12. Memorial for missing passengers with messages

AP TELEVISION

Hrabove, Ukraine - July 18, 2014

13. Various debris and personal items on ground, emergency workers

AP TELEVISION

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia - August 28, 2014

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Mohshin Aziz, Associate Director of research, equity markets at Maybank Investment Bank (Transcript Below)

AP TELEVISION

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia - August 27, 2014

15. Malaysia Airlines plane being towed along runway

16. Closed sign at check-in counter

AP TELEVISION

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia - August 28, 2014

17. SOUNDBITE (English) Mohshin Aziz, Associate Director of research, equity markets at Maybank Investment Bank (Transcript Below)

AP TELEVISION

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia - August 27, 2014

18. Empty check-in counter

19. Passengers near check-in counter

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 2014429

Two military transport planes carrying 40 coffins bearing victims of the downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 have landed in the Netherland's southern city of Eindhoven.

Six days after the Boeing 777 was shot down over the battlefields of eastern Ukraine, the first bodies finally arrived Wednesday in the Netherlands, the country that bore the heaviest toll in the crash that killed all 298 passengers and crew.

A Dutch Hercules C-130 that Dutch government spokesman Lodewijk Hekking says is carrying 16 coffins was closely followed by an Australian C-17 Globemaster plane carrying 24 coffins.

The planes were met by Dutch King Willem-Alexander, Queen Maxima, Prime Minister Mark Rutte and hundreds of relatives.

The Dutch government declared a day of national mourning as the country prepared for the arrival of the first bodies in the afternoon.

Ukraine and western nations are pressing the pro-Russian rebels who control the crash site to allow an unfettered an investigation, something Russian President Vladimir Putin said he would use his influence to achieve.

Though confident that a missile brought down the aircraft, US officials say Russia's role remains unclear.

POOL - NO ACCESS NETHERLANDS

Eindhoven, Netherlands - 23 July 2014

1. Various of Dutch military plane landing at airport

2. Various of ceremony after Dutch and Australian military planes arrives

3. Wide of dignitaries greeting planes

4. Wide of Dutch King Willem-Alexander (left), Queen Maxima (center) and Prime Minister Mark Rutte (right)

5. Various of coffins being unloaded and hearses arriving to transport coffins

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBERS: 2014208, 2014243

The remains of the victims of the Malaysia Airlines crash arrived in territory held by the Ukrainian government on Tuesday on their way to the Netherlands.

After a 17-hour journey from the town of Torez in rebel territory, the train carrying the bodies pulled into a station in Kharkiv, a government-controlled city where Ukrainian authorities have set up their crash investigation center.

This, after delays and haphazard treatment of the bodies that put pressure on European foreign ministers meeting in Brussels to impose tougher economic sanctions on Russia.

The crash site itself, in farmland held by the pro-Russian separatists whom the West accuses of shooting down the plane, remained unsecured five days after the disaster _ another source of frustration for officials around the world eager to establish the facts of the case.

The train gave a low-pitched blast from its horn as the grey corrugated refrigerator cars slowly rolled through weed-choked tracks onto the grounds of a factory where the bodies were being received.

Government spokesman Oleksander Kharchenko said Ukraine "will do our best" to send the bodies to the Netherlands on Tuesday.

Of the 298 people who died aboard the Amsterdam-to-Kuala Lumpur flight, 193 were Dutch citizens.

AP TELEVISION

Kharkiv, Ukraine 22 July 2014

1. Wide view of train leaving switch yard

2. Various of train entering Kharkiv rail yard

3. Various of train traveling down tracks

Ukraine's Prime Minister on Tuesday blamed Russia's special forces for the downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 in eastern Ukraine last year.

Speaking at a cabinet meeting in Kiev, Arseniy Yatsenyuk said his government has carried out a separate investigation into the crash which will be released soon.

After a painstaking 15-month investigation, the Dutch Safety Board published on Tuesday its final report into what caused Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 to break up high over Eastern Ukraine last year, killing all 298 people on board.

The report blamed a Russian-made surface-to-air Buk missile for the plane's downing, but did not explicitly say who had fired it.

However, it identified an area of 320 square kilometres where it said the launch must have taken place.

All the territory within the area it identified was in Russia-backed separatist rebels' hands at the time of the July 2014 crash.

Ukraine's Prime Minister on Tuesday blamed Russia's special forces for the downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 in eastern Ukraine last year.

Speaking at a cabinet meeting in Kiev, Arseniy Yatsenyuk said his government has carried out a separate investigation into the crash which will be released soon.

After a painstaking 15-month investigation, the Dutch Safety Board published on Tuesday its final report into what caused Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 to break up high over Eastern Ukraine last year, killing all 298 people on board.

The report blamed a Russian-made surface-to-air Buk missile for the plane's downing, but did not explicitly say who had fired it.

However, it identified an area of 320 square kilometres where it said the launch must have taken place.

All the territory within the area it identified was in Russia-backed separatist rebels' hands at the time of the July 2014 crash.

GOVERNMENT HANDOUT

Kiev - 13 October 2015

1. Ukrainian government cabinet meeting

2. Media

3. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Arseniy Yatsenyuk, Prime Minister of Ukraine:

"I personally have no doubt that this was a planned operation by Russian special intelligence services on the downing of Malaysian Airlines flight MH17. Our investigation group will provide its own investigation shortly."

4. Wide of ministers

5. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Arseniy Yatsenyuk, Prime Minister of Ukraine:

"In our opinion, this was done solely from the territories controlled by Russian terrorists, and there is no doubt that drunk separatists couldn't control Buk systems. This means that these systems were operated exclusively by professional Russian military."

6. Wide of Cabinet meeting

Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte called on Russia on Tuesday to fully cooperate with the criminal investigation into the downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17.

Commenting for the first time on the Dutch Safety Board's final report which concluded that the plane was shot down with a Buk missile, killing all 298 people on board, Rutte said that a key priority now is tracking down and prosecuting the perpetrators.

Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte called on Russia on Tuesday to fully cooperate with the criminal investigation into the downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17.

Commenting for the first time on the Dutch Safety Board's final report which concluded that the plane was shot down with a Buk missile, killing all 298 people on board, Rutte said that a key priority now is tracking down and prosecuting the perpetrators.

The Hague, Netherlands - October 13, 2015

1. Pan shot of Mark Rutte, Dutch Prime Minister

2. Cutaway of photographers

3. SOUNDBITE (Dutch) Mark Rutte, Dutch Prime Minister:

"With the Dutch Safety Board report in our hands, with the animation of the missile strike and with the reconstructed wreckage, that dark July 17, 2014 is suddenly very close again. At the same time, today has finally given an answer to the overwhelming question about how: What happened exactly on July 17?"

4. Cutaway of journalists

5. SOUNDBITE (Dutch) Mark Rutte, Dutch Prime Minister:

"With the Dutch Safety Board report, we now know what happened. But delivering legal and convincing evidence of who the responsible perpetrator or perpetrators are is a new playing field."

6. Cutaway of journalist

7. SOUNDBITE (Dutch) Mark Rutte, Dutch Prime Minister:

"This investigation has a huge impact here in the Netherlands and elsewhere and certainly including in Russia, there is no doubt about that. And what I want to do now is appeal to the Russian authorities to respect and give their full cooperation now as far as this report is concerned and the following investigation being carried out by public prosecutors and four other countries. To give full cooperation."

8. Close up of journalist's laptop

9. Rutte leaving the news conference

Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte said on Monday that he had made it "crystal clear" to Vladimir Putin that the Russian president must use his influence with rebels to ensure unhindered access to the site where Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 crashed.

The Dutch have widely condemned the way the bodies of the victims have been treated in Ukraine and the fact they have not yet been returned home four days after Thursday's tragedy.

The downing of the Boeing 777 over eastern Ukraine on Thursday killed 298 passengers and crew, including 193 Dutch citizens.

Lawmakers hurried back from their summer recess for a meeting Monday with Rutte, who told them that getting the bodies home as soon as possible was his government's top priority.

He said a Dutch military transport plane was ready to repatriate the remains, which are now being stored in a refrigerated train

in a rebel-held town.

Rutte also said sanctions could be slapped on "those directly or indirectly responsible" for hindering the probe.

"All political, economic and financial options are on the table," he said.

In Australia, Prime Minister Tony Abbott, whose country lost 28 citizens in the tragedy, said the bodies of all the victims must be treated with respect and dignity before being repatriated and that a proper investigation was needed for justice to be done.

Four days after Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 was shot out of the sky, international investigators still had only limited access to the crash site in eastern Ukraine.

More bodies were found at the sprawling crash site on Monday but there was a worrisome power outage in the refrigerated train holding over 200 of the dead.

The shambolic attempts to investigate by the pro-Russia separatists who control the verdant farmland where pieces of the plane crashed to Earth have fanned widespread international outrage, especially from the nations whose citizens were on the doomed plane.

Abbott called a meeting on Monday with all the Australian-based ambassadors from the countries which lost citizens in the MH 17 tragedy to assure them Australia was trying to get the bodies back and had put a resolution forward at the United Nations Security Council to make sure this happens.

Meanwhile state leaders across the country continued to show their support to the families who have lost loved ones.

Almost half of the Australian victims of the tragedy came from the state of Victoria and their Premier Denis Napthine announced there was a condolence book where people could write messages of support.

The state of Western Australia is haunted by the deaths of three children and their grandfather in the crash.

The state's premier Colin Barnett said the schools which the children attended were trying to help the students cope.

AP TELEVISION

The Hague, Netherlands

1. Wide of Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte arriving at open ministerial cabinet meeting

2. Cutaway journalists listening

3. Rutte and cabinet members

4. Cutaway cameraman

5. SOUNDBITE (Dutch) Mark Rutte, Dutch Prime Minister:

"It is clear to the cabinet - based on broader developments in eastern Ukraine - that Russia must use its influence over the separatists to improve the situation at the scene. I have spoken to the Russian president about this in crystal clear terms. If in coming days access to the disaster site remains insufficient, then all political, economic and financial options are on the table against those who are directly or indirectly responsible. This also applies if it is confirmed who is responsible for bringing down MH17."

6. Wide of journalists listening

7. Close of journalist taking notes

8. SOUNDBITE (Dutch) Mark Rutte, Dutch Prime Minister:

"Measures will be taken. These steps would be on top of the existing conditions imposed on Russia by the European Council on June 27 about de-escalation in eastern Ukraine, which the European Council concluded on July 16 had not sufficiently been met, approving preparations for financial-economic measures."

9. Cutaway journalist taking notes

10. Wide of meeting

AuBC - NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA

Canberra, Australia

11. Pan of the various ambassadors from the countries affected by the MH 17 tragedy meeting with the Prime Minister of Australia Tony Abbott

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Tony Abbott, Prime Minister of Australia:

"The only way that justice can be done for the dead and for their families is if the bodies are treated with respect and dignity and are taken to a place where they can be properly handled, where things can be properly investigated, and where ultimately they can be repatriated back home. We want to bring them home but first we have got to get them out. That is what the resolution which will be going to the Security Council at 3 p.m. Monday, New York time (1900 GMT) is all about."

13. Various of Abbott with the ambassadors

AuBC- NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA

Melbourne, Australia

14. Group of politicians including speaker of the House of Representatives Bronwyn Bishop (in red) and the Premier of the state of Victoria Denis Napthine (second from the right, wearing glasses)

15. Napthine signs the state of Victoria's condolence book for the victims of flight MH 17 tragedy

16. Various of Bishop signing condolence book

17. SOUNDBITE (English) Denis Napthine, Premier of Victoria:

"This simple but very important ceremony of signing condolence books, recognising those people who tragically lost their lives in Malaysia Airlines MH17 and passing on our thoughts and prayers and support to the family, friends and colleagues of those people who tragically lost their lives."

18. Napthine leaves press conference

AuBC- NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA

Perth, Australia

19. SOUNDBITE (English) Colin Barnett, Premier of Western Australia:

"Look very, very sad for the children in the school and a terrible emotional experience for them so again the schools both in the government and non-government sector are - I think - doing an excellent job in just explaining the situation and dealing with those children who are struggling to cope with it."

20. Barnett leaves press conference

Russia's UN ambassador cast doubt on the Netherlands-led investigation into the downing of a Malaysian Airlines jet over eastern Ukraine's rebel-held territory and called on Friday for a new probe assisted by the United Nations.

The countries that lost most of the 298 victims on Malaysia Airlines Flight 17, the Netherlands, Australia and Malaysia, as well as the United States and most other members of the UN Security Council strongly supported the Dutch-led international probe that involves dozens of detectives.

Vitaly Churkin told the Security Council that several countries, which he did not identify, had used the disaster "to exacerbate international tensions," blaming Russian-backed Ukrainian rebels "without any verified proof" and holding Russia responsible "for the perpetration of serious international violations."

Britain's UN Ambassador Mark Lyall Grant present at the meeting accused Russia of trying to undermine the ongoing "credible independent investigation."

Samantha Power, US Ambassador to the UN added that Russia had "no credibility" in questioning the investigation.

The Russian ambassador said the Security Council needs to resolve a number of issues, such as establishing a halt to all military activities at the disaster site and promoting swift and safe access for investigators.

Churkin added that the UN and the council may have to think about possibly establishing a special representative of the secretary-general on the issue of the disaster.

The ongoing conflict between pro-Russian rebels and Ukrainian forces has prevented investigators from visiting the fields where the wreckage of Flight 17 plunged to the ground.

That likely contributed to the cautious assessment by the Dutch board, which is expected to issue its full report within a year of the disaster.

Churkin said Moscow wants the investigators to return but also wants an independent probe.

Pro-Russian rebels officially deny having shot down the plane.

However, a highly placed rebel officer told the AP in an interview in the aftermath of the disaster that the plane was shot down by a mixed team of rebels and Russian military personnel who believed they were targeting a Ukrainian military plane.

UNTV

New York, US - 19 September 2014

1. Wide of Security Council

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeffrey Feltman, UN Under Secretary-General for Political Affairs:

"While the report is preliminary, it does assert that MH17 broke apart over Ukraine due to penetration by a large number of quote: 'high energy objects from outside of the aircraft' end quote. The report notes that the aircraft was in quote: 'air-worthy condition' end quote, with no indication that the plane had any technical or operational issues. The crew was properly licensed, and no human error had been reported."

3. Wide of Security Council

4. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vitaly Churkin, Russia Ambassador to the UN:

"This tragedy has been used by a number of countries to exacerbate international tensions immediately following the incident and without any verified proof. Public statements were made where all blame was laid on the rebels and our country was held responsible for the perpetration of serious international violations. Let us not forget that these actions were indeed the cause for engulfing Russia as sanctions spiral. We think that this act was part of an information war, a blatant intervention in the investigation of the incident as well as a political attempt to predetermine the results of the investigations."

5. Wide of Security Council

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Mark Lyall Grant, British Ambassador to the UN:

"The Russian Federation bears significant responsibility for the violence and instability in southeastern Ukraine, responsibility that at the very least means Russia has questions to answer about the tragic downing of MH17."

7. Mid of Churkin seated

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Samantha Power, US Ambassador to the UN:

++part overlaid with Churkin++

"Russia is fighting in Ukraine. Russia has provided artillery and surface-to-air missiles to separatists in Ukraine. It has trained separatists on those surface-to-air missiles. It has moved troops into Ukraine. Russia has no standing to offer advice on this investigation. And it has no credibility before this council in its professions, as its story has shifted for months."

9. Wide of Security Council

10. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vitaly Churkin, Russia Ambassador to the UN:

"Whether you are the President, or are here in place of the President, you don't have the right to judge the status of the Russian Federation in the Security Council. Now the second thing which you said just means you are attempting to dilute the circumstances. Let me just say it this way, even if everything you say is right, this has nothing to do with the investigation of the downed flight."

11. Wide of Security Council

12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Mark Lyall Grant, Britain Ambassador to the UN:

"Ambassador Churkin said, and I quote, on the 10th of September to the press: 'I have to conclude that a real international investigation did not take place'. If that is not trying to undermine this independent, credible investigation, I don't know what is."

13. Wide Security Council

AP TELEVISION

FILE: Hrabove, Ukraine - 20 July 2014

14. Various of wreckage of crashed Malaysia Airlines flight MH17

15. Close of blood-stained wreckage

16. Wide of pile of burnt debris

17. Damaged suitcase with clothes scattered around

Two military transport planes carrying 40 coffins bearing victims of downed of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 landed on Wednesday in the southern city of Eindhoven.

Six days after the Boeing 777 was shot down over the battlefields of eastern Ukraine, the first bodies finally arrived in the Netherlands, the country that bore the heaviest toll in the crash that killed all 298 passengers and crew - 193 of those who died were Dutch citizens.

A Dutch Hercules C-130 that officials said was carrying 16 coffins was closely followed by an Australian C-17 Globemaster plane carrying 24 coffins.

The flights were met by Dutch King Willem-Alexander, Queen Maxima, Prime Minister Mark Rutte and other government officials.

Malaysian Transport Minister Liow Tiong Lai and Australian officials were also in attendance.

POOL - NO ACCESS NETHERLANDS

1. Two military transport planes, carrying 40 coffins bearing victims of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17, coming in to land at Eindhoven Air Base

2. Dutch Hercules C-130, carrying 16 coffins, landing

3. Australian C-17 Globemaster, carrying 24 coffins, landing, zoom in on Royal Australian Air Force signage

4. Various of Malaysian Transport Minister Liow Tiong Lai (right) arriving at airport

5. Motorcade carrying Dutch King Willem-Alexander and Queen Maxima arriving

6. Queen Maxima exiting vehicle

7. Wide of officials gathered on runway

8. King Willem-Alexander, Queen Maxima and Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte (right) taking seats

9. Planes on tarmac

10. Motorcade of hearses arriving

11. Rear of plane, as coffins are prepared to be unloaded

12. Wide of runway

13. Various of hearses parking on runway

14. Hearse parked on runway

15. Soldiers and officials standing on runway

16. Man opening rear door of hearse

17. Troops carrying coffin out of plane

18. Troops carrying coffin past various Dutch, Australian and Malaysian officials

19. Coffin being carried to hearse

20. Another coffin being carried out of plane

21. Coffin being lifted into hearse

22. Pan of officials (left to right) Dutch King Willem-Alexander, Queen Maxima, Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, Australian Foreign Minister Julie Bishop (behind Rutte), Australian Governor General Sir Peter Cosgrove

23. Zoom out from feet to coffin being lowered into hearse

24. Troops carrying coffin across runway

25. Close of troops

26. Troops turning to face hearse and saluting

27. Man closing door of hearse

Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko met on Monday with Malaysian Foreign Minister Anifah Aman to discuss access to the crash site and the recovery of the bodies of the victims of the Malaysia Airlines Flight 17's crash.

"I gave an order to immediately stop the military operation and to the Ukrainian armed forces to hold fire in a radius of 40 kilometres around the crash side to allow the work of the commission (investigation team) to go on," said Poroshenko.

"There is no justification for those who support terrorists to delay any more even for one hour the access of the investigation commission's representatives to the crash site," he added.

Poroshenko also paid his respect to the victims of the downed Malaysia Airlines jet at the Dutch and Malaysian embassies laying flowers and signing condolences books.

Four days after Flight 17 was downed, international investigators still have had only limited access to the crash site, hindered by the pro-Russia fighters who control the verdant territory in eastern Ukraine.

Outrage over the delays and the possible tampering of evidence at the site was building worldwide, especially in the Netherlands.

192 of the 298 victims were Dutch and another was Dutch-American.

UKRAINIAN PRESIDENTIAL HANDOUT

++4:3++

1. Wide shot Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko laying flowers near the Embassy of Malaysia

2. Wide Poroshenko shakes hands to malaysian delegation

3. Mid Poroshenko writing condolences in commemoration book

4. Close up book

5. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Petro Poroshenko, President of Ukraine:

"I gave an order to immediately stop the military operation and to the Ukrainian armed forces to hold fire in a radius of 40 kilometres around the crash side to allow the work of the commission (investigation team) to go on. There is no justification for those who support terrorists to delay any more even for one hour the access of the investigation commission's representatives to the crash site."

6. Sign of embassy

7. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Petro Poroshenko, President of Ukraine

"Today it is obvious that this is a global tragedy. This is not a conflict in Eastern Ukraine. We've got one more evidence and this crime just confirmed the global danger for the world's security. And actions (against it) have to be equally decisive."

8. Zoom in Poroshenko laying flowers near Dutch embassy

10. Wide Poroshenko writing condolences in commemoration book

12. Mid shot Poroshenko writing

13. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Petro Poroshenko, President of Ukraine

"After a conversation with the Dutch prime minister I have asked the Head of the Ukrainian Investigative Commission and Ukraine's Deputy Prime Minister Volodymyr Groysman as well as to Ukrainian foreign minister to provide immediate return of bodies to their families and to conduct their investigation under the control of ICAO (the International Civil Aviation Organisation)."

14. Exterior of the Dutch embassy

15. Mid shot Poroshenko shaking hand to Malaysian delegation

16.Wide shot meeting

17. Mid shot Malaysia's Foreign Minister Anifah Aman

18. Wide shot Malaysian delegation on the meeting with Ukrainian president

19. Wide shot meeting

20. Mid shot President Petro Poroshenko

21. Wide shot meeting