SHOTLIST:

1. Wide of Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas standing outside his office with other officials

2. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Mahmoud Abbas, Palestinian President:

"Today to the United Nations and tomorrow we have another obligation, a very important one, which is to reach a

reconciliation agreement and we must get results."

3. Abbas supporters gathered outside his office

4. Abbas waving to crowd

5. Wide of people outside Abbas' office

6. Various of Abbas' office in Ramallah

STORYLINE:

Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas greeted supporters outside his office in Ramallah on Sunday as he prepared for a trip to the United States to seek UN recognition of a state of Palestine.

But even such recognition may not be enough for Abbas to counter the soaring popularity of Hamas in Gaza.

Abbas - formally the leader of all Palestinians but now only in charge in parts of the West Bank - was in trouble even before Israel and Hamas fought for eight days in November.

The truce that was negotiated with the help of Egypt could lead to easing Israel's long-standing Gaza border blockade.

By comparison, years of effort by Abbas to negotiate the terms of a Palestinian state with Israel have led nowhere.

And Hamas, which seized Gaza from Abbas in 2007, emerged from regional isolation after the Arab Spring uprisings brought its parent movement, the Muslim Brotherhood, to power in key countries, including Egypt.

Abbas had hoped the UN bid will allow him to seize the initiative after years of diplomatic paralysis.

Under the plan, the UN General Assembly would approve "Palestine" - made up of the West Bank, Gaza and east Jerusalem, areas Israel captured in 1967 - as a non-member observer state.

Palestine is far from being established, but UN recognition would affirm its future borders and enable the Palestinians to join UN organisations.

Israel, backed by the Obama administration, opposes the UN bid as an attempt to bypass negotiations.

Abbas says he's willing to resume talks once the 1967 borders have been recognised as the baseline, something Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu refuses to do.

Israel, while willing to cede some land, says it will not withdraw to the 1967 lines, and has instead moved half a million Israelis into settlements on land seized in war.

Earlier this week, US Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton again urged Abbas in a meeting at his West Bank headquarters to drop the UN plan, said Abbas aide Saeb Erekat.

However, Abbas told Clinton and other recent visitors, including the French and German foreign ministers, that he is determined to move ahead.

SHOTLIST

+++NIGHT SHOTS+++

1. Mid of body being carried into ambulance near the Palestinian Legislative Council (PLC) HQ

2. Wide of ambulance pulling away

3. Mid of medical staff in the street near PLC

4. Mid of medical staff checking grassy clearing for injured

5. Various of ambulances arriving at hospital

6. Various of Hamas police outside emergency room

7. Various of bodies being taken from stretchered from ambulance into morgue

8. Tracking mid of body being taken into morgue on stretcher

9. Wide shot of people waiting outside morgue with stretcher

STORYLINE

Two more Palestinians were killed in an Israeli air strike near the Palestinian Legislative Council in Gaza City on Friday night, in an escalation of violence that has followed the killing of a high profile Palestinian militant commander.

A Palestinian health spokesman on Saturday said that 12 militants have been killed in total.

The killing also unleashed a barrage of rockets by furious Palestinian militants from the coastal territory toward Israel's southern border communities.

One of those rockets seriously wounded an Israeli civilian and sent families scattering into bomb shelters.

The Palestinian militants were killed in seven airstrikes overnight and on Saturday morning, said Gaza health spokesman Adham Abu Salmiya.

He said some 20 more civilians were wounded by flying shrapnel from the exploding missiles, some of which targeted militants deep in civilian areas of the crowded territory.

Earlier on Friday night, an Israeli air strike in Gaza City killed two militants it claimed were about to launch rockets, and after midnight, Palestinian officials said another four were killed in and around Gaza City.

The chain of violence began after a midday air strike by Israeli forces killed Zuhair al-Qaissi, the commander of the armed wing of the Popular Resistance Committee, a large militant group closely aligned with Gaza's Hamas rulers.

The group is mostly known for carrying out the 2006 abduction of Israeli soldier Gilad Schalit Gilad Schalit, who was held captive for more than five years and freed in a prisoner swap for more than 1,000 Palestinians.

The Israeli military said al-Qaissi was plotting an infiltration attack into Israel similar to the one he orchestrated in August from the Sinai peninsula that killed eight Israelis and injured 40 more.

Palestinian witnesses said Israeli drones were seen hovering above just moments before al-Qaissi's vehicle burst into flames.

SHOTLIST:

Ramallah, August 27 2001

1. Running shot towards shelled office

2. Man trying to lift window to let out smoke

3. Various of smoke and people gathered at scene

4. Mid shot of building with people

5. Various of damage to office

6. Emergency services arriving

7. Man leading crying woman away from building

8. Various of woman

9. Two men picking up shells on ground

10. Various of shell

11. Various of security and people near building

12. Close up of scorce marks on building

FILE, Jordanian-Israeli border September 1999

13. Abu Ali Mustafa getting into car

14. Cars cross Jordanian-Israeli border

15. Abu Ali Mustafa being given welcome by Palestinans

16. Various of celebrations

17. Abu Ali Mustafa with microphone adressing crowd

18. Various of celebrations

19. Boy holding up picture of Abu Ali Mustafa

STORYLINE:

The leader of a small PLO faction was killed Monday when three Israeli tank shells hit his office. Israel said the shelling was an "initiated action."

The man killed was Mustafa Zibri, widely known as Abu Ali Mustafa.

He was the leader of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a radical PLO faction that opposes peace talks with Israel.

He was the highest-ranking Palestinian official killed in a pinpointed Israeli attack.

The Palestinians accused Israel of further escalation of the violence.

Zibri was in his second-floor office, near Arafat's headquarters in the West Bank town of Ramallah, when three tank shells hit the building, Palestinian security officials said.

Zibri's body was torn apart in the attack, doctors said.

The missiles blew out two corner windows, and smoke blackened the facade.

The Israeli army said in a statement that the PFLP headquarters were shelled in an "initiated action."

The army said the PLO faction has been responsible for dozens of attacks on Israelis, including a failed bombing in Jerusalem last week.

More than 50 Palestinians have been killed in pinpointed Israeli attacks in the last 11 months of fighting, most of them militants suspected of involvement in attacks on Israelis.

However, some of the victims have been bystanders, including two children.

Earlier Monday, Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said he would press to arrange truce talks with Arafat, despite a violent weekend during which seven Israelis and four Palestinians were killed.

However, it was not clear whether the Palestinians would attend such talks after the killing of the PFLP leader.

The Jews, having decided their position was untenable, surrendered the old city of Jerusalem. On the day before the truce King Abdullah of Transjordan visited the City and prayed in the Mosque of Omar.

Disclaimer: British Movietone is an historical collection. Any views and expressions within either the video or metadata of the collection are reproduced for historical accuracy and do not represent the opinions or editorial policies of the Associated Press.

SHOTLIST:

KS GV rooftop Jerusalem. Several shots walls of Jerusalem, shows Arabs on same, with rifles, some cleaning same. Rooftop shot of Jerusalem. GV Wall of Jerusalem. MS Arab Legion drummers in old part of city lined up to receive Abdullah. Several shots Abdullah walks through streets of Jerusalem. Walks up steps to Mosque of Omar. MS walks towards. Inside Mosque Abdullah (unseen) & followers praying. GV Palestine countryside. MS flag of Red Cross being carried by Dr Courvoisier, out of camera. Several shots of him. Trucking shot of Red Cross car. Sheep pass Red Cross car. Jews place Red Cross (truce) flag in sandbag. Several shots Jewish women marching along countryside having been released by the Arabs. Finish on shot of Jewish soldier kissing his supposed girl-friend.

Palestinian Football Federation threatens to urge next month's FIFA Congress in Brazil to take sanctions against Israel in protest against alleged recent attacks by soldiers on Palestinian sportsmen in the occupied territories.

SCRIPTING INFORMATION:

Jibril Rajoub, president of the Palestinian Football Federation (PFF), threatened to call for sanctions against Israel in protest against alleged recent attacks by Israeli soldiers against Palestinian sportsmen.

Rajoub, who is also head of the Palestine Olympic Committee, referred to the recent arrest of a Palestine footballer and the shooting of two other players who were reportedly shot in the legs by Israel soldiers.

Jawhar Nasser Jawhar, 19, and Adam Abd al-Raouf Halabiya, 17, were allegedly shot at al-Zaayyem checkpoint near Abu Dis in Jerusalem as they walked home from their sports club.

Doctors have since confirmed the pair is unlikely to be able to play sports again due to the severity of their injuries.

On returning from Jordan where they received treatment they were arrested.

Last month a player of Palestine national soccer team, Sameh Moraebe, 22, was arrested by Israeli military forces en route to Qatar.

Coach Jamal Mahmoud has denounced the arrest of the players.

PFF is threatening to take its grievances to the FIFA Congress in Sao Paulo on June 10th-11th that will be held just before the start of the World Cup in Brazil.

The Palestinians have long accused Israel of restricting sport people's mobility inside the West Bank and between the West Bank and Gaza, preventing players from participating in international tournaments and banning the entry of sports equipment that Palestinian teams and stadiums need.

Israel justifies these measures on security grounds.

Rajoub had previously raised the issue of travel for Palestinian athletes at the FIFA congress in Mauritius in June last year. There, he said that, should the matter not be resolved, he would call on delegates to expel Israel at the next congress

The 150th-ranked Palestine football team's next important international match, when it needs players to travel freely, is at the 2014 AFC Challenge Cup, to be held in the Maldives over May 19-30.

The winner of the eight-nation tournament advances to the 2015 Asian Cup in Australia.

West Bank, Palestine. 13 May, 2014.

1. 00:00 Various of the Palestinian FA head quarter

2. 00:12 SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Jibril Rajoub, President Of Palestinian Football Federation (PFF):

" Without a doubt its a provocative act. the shooting and arrest of the players after coming back from a treatment defies the whole world. Israel will pay the price next month's at the FIFA congress".

3. 00:27 Mid of Adam Halabiya in hospital

4. 00:31 Close-up of heart rate monitor

5. 00:35 Close-up of Adam Halabiya

6. 00:39 Close-up of Adam Halabiya hand

7. 00:43 Mid of Jawhar Halabiya

8. 00:47 Close-up of Jawhar Halabiya

9. 00:51 Close-up of Jawhar Halabiya hands

10. 00:55 Mid of Adam Halabiya in hospital

11. 00:59 Close-up of Nasser Jawhar Halabiya

12. 01:03 Mid of Jerusalem

13. 01:07 SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Nasser Jawhar Halabiya, Father of Jawhar Halabiya

" Their return was a setback for us, their arrest is setback for us and the country. Everyone were waiting for them to come back safe".

14. 01:18 Various of the palestinian team training

15. 01:30 Close- up of Palestinian coach Jamal Mahmoud talking to the players

16. 01:33 SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Jamal Mahmoud, Palestine Coach

" I hope they were with us, because that would be an extra for us, but the occupation always put obstacles for the Palestinian sport".

17. 01:46 Various of the palestinian team training

18. 01:57 Various GV of the West Bank

At least nine people were injured on Tuesday morning as Israel continued to launch airstrikes on the Gaza strip, according to Palestinian officials.

Several airstrikes hit the city of Khan Younis overnight.

The wounded were taken to the city's Naseer Hospital, where they were treated for light and moderate injuries.

A separate airstrike hit Gaza City.

It targeted an empty building which had previously been the Palestinian Authority's Intelligence headquarters and it is now controlled by the Islamic militant group Hamas.

The Israeli military has said the airstrikes in the Gaza strip are targeting militants involved in firing rockets at Israel.

Retaliatory Palestinian rocket attacks and Israeli airstrikes have intensified over the past week.

AP TELEVISION

++NIGHT SHOTS++

1. Wide of Gaza skyline, several explosions in Khan Younis light up night sky

2. Wide of Gaza skyline, UPSOUND explosion in Gaza City, then bright light in the sky

Two Palestinians were killed and one was injured late on Sunday in an Israeli airstrike in the Al-Bureij area of Gaza, according to Palestinian medical officials.

Relatives said the victims belonged to a militant group.

The injured man was taken to the Al-Aqsa Brigades hospital in the town of Deir al-Balah in Gaza early on Monday morning, and the two bodies were placed in the hospital's morgue.

The Israeli military said late on Sunday that it carried out an airstrike on militants involved in firing rockets at Israel.

It said at least 25 rockets were fired at Israel from Gaza over the course of the day.

A wave of violent protests in Arab sections of Israel were set off this week after a Palestinian boy was abducted and burned alive.

Palestinians accuse Israeli extremists of killing the youth in revenge for the kidnapping and killing of three Israeli teenagers in the West Bank.

Israel has blamed militant group Hamas for the deaths of the teenagers.

++PLEASE NOTE EDIT INCLUDES SHOTS OF DEAD BODIES++

AP TELEVISION

1. Injured man being on stretcher being wheeled into hospital elevator

2. Injured man on stretcher in elevator

3. Injured man on stretcher being wheeled down hospital corridor

5. Various of dead bodies inside morgue, people gathered around bodies

6. Various of people outside hospital

The Palestinian government has condemned Israel's announcement on Thursday that it is advancing plans for 1,500 new settlement housing units in the West Bank and east Jerusalem.

Palestinian government spokesperson Ehab Bessaiso said the new settlement units undermined "international efforts towards achieving a two-state solution".

The Israeli housing ministry said that it had issued tenders late on Wednesday for about 900 housing units in the West Bank and about 560 units in east Jerusalem, territories that Israel captured in the 1967 war and which the Palestinians claim for their future state.

The tenders represent the final governmental approval before construction can begin.

Israel said the move was in response to the formation of a Palestinian unity government backed by the Islamic militant group Hamas.

AP TELEVISION

FILE: Gilo settlement in east Jerusalem - 13 August 2013

1. Playground with settlement construction in background

2. Construction equipment at site

3. Truck and bulldozer at site

Ramallah, West Bank - 5 June 2014

4. Ehab Bessaiso, Palestinian government spokesperson, walking in to room

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Ehab Bessaiso, Palestinian government spokesperson:

"Within the international recognition of the new Palestinian government, the Israeli government continues its measures on the ground by the approval of building new settlements in the West Bank. We at the Palestinian government, we condemn the approval of building new settlements and we believe that this is undermining the international effort towards achieving a peaceful solution based on a two-state solution."

FILE: Gilo settlement in east Jerusalem - 13 August 2013

6. Pull out from Palestinian village on hill to settlement in foreground

7. Wide of separation barrier, settlement on the left, Bethlehem on the right

Nearly 20,000 Hamas supporters marched through Gaza on Monday

(17/10) demanding the release of 350 Hamas prisoners arrested by

Palestinian Authority police after the kidnapping of Corporal

Waxman.

SHOWS:

GAZA, 17/10

WTN common RTV

gvs demonstrators marching towards gaza central prison

police on truck driving past

gvs demonstrators chanting for release of prisoners

policemen standing by

hamas leader sheik mahmoud al-zahar, speaking into megaphone,

appealing to crowd to disperse

ca policeman on rooftop

high shot of scuffles breaking out

palestinian policeman holding hand in front of camera lens

man being carried away from crowd

2.00

Dozens of female supporters of Hamas held a demonstration in the West Bank city of Hebron on Monday, calling for Israel to release prisoners belonging to the Islamic militant group.

The women held pictures of Hamas prisoners and waved Palestinian and Hamas flags.

Palestinian police officers stopped the protest and prevented the women from marching on the streets.

Minor scuffles broke out between the two sides with several protesters throwing stones at police.

++CLIENTS NOTE: PLEASE IGNORE EDIT SENT EARLIER AND REPLACE WITH THIS ONE++

AP TELEVISION

++NIGHT SHOTS++

1. Wide of female Hamas supporters calling for the release of Hamas prisoners held by Israeli forces

2. Protesters shouting and waving Palestinian and Hamas flags

3. Woman waving green scarf of Hamas while others are shouting

4. Protesters chanting

5. Protesters arguing with Palestinian police

6. Wide of protesters and police officers

7. Close up of woman standing in front of police

8. Police officers

9. Police and protesters

10. Mid of protesters

11. Mid of protesters, zoom in to police in background

12. Police standing in front of protesters

13. Reverse shot of Palestinian police officer standing in front of protesters

14. Woman shouting at police

15. Women holding pictures of prisoners and Hamas flag

16. Close up of two women at protest

17. Police marching towards protesters

18. Police arguing with cameraman

19. Police on street

20. Policeman arguing with photographer

21. Policeman shouting at protester

22. Policemen talking to man

23. Various of protesters throwing stones at police

24. Various of police car and policemen chasing protesters

T/I: 11:12:05

"No for settlements and yes for peace" was the theme of a fatah rally Thursday (06/11) in the West Bank village of Salfit near the settlement Ariel.

About 700 Palestinians took part in the demonstration against the imprisonment of Palestinians in Israeli jails and the Israeli settlements.

As speeches were given by different speakers, a "coffin" was carried through the crowd by six young men in uniform, whose faces were covered with Kafias. When the procession finished its round through the audience, it was placed on the stage and the "shahid" of the moment stepped out of it and gave the excited crowd another speech.

The "coffin" symbolizes the shahid killed by Israeli military forces, a constant victim of the Israelis and their armed forces.

SHOWS:

SALFIT, WEST BANK. 6/11

Youths marching with the PA's flag;

youths play bugle;

crowd at the rally;

speaker talking to the crowd from stage;

cutaway women in crowd;

little girl standing on the stage giving a speech;

band plays music;

crowd waving flags;

The "coffin" carried throughout the crowd;

the "shahid" rising from the "coffin" and giving the crowd a speech; crowd listening;

1.38

T/I 10:02:49

STORY: CLASHES

LOCATION: VARIOUS, WEST BANK

DATE: 17 FEBRUARY 1995

DURATION: 1.19

Arafat rejects Jenin terms; youths confront troops.

PLO Chairman, Yasser Arafat, rejected on Friday (17/2) an Israeli

offer that he take administrative control of the occupied West

Bank town of Jenin as a first step towards widening Palestinian

self-rule. Speaking to a congregation in a Gaza mosque, in his

first public reaction to the proposal, Arafat described his

Thursday meeting with Rabin at the Israel-Gaza border as

"difficult." Violence flared on the West Bank on Friday, with

Nablus seeing the fiercest clashes. Palestinians threw stones at

Israeli soldiers, who returned tear gas and rubber bullets. In

Hebron, clashes broke out for the fifth consecutive day. Hebron

has been tense since the first anniversary of the massacre by an

Israeli settler of 29 Palestinian worshippers at the Tomb of the

Patriachs. In Jerusalem, the Israeli Army imposed tight security

for the Friday prayers, following intelligence warnings of

intended terror attacks by Muslim fundamentalists during the month

of Ramadan.

SHOWS:

(NABLUS, WEST BANK 17/2) Palestinian youths throwing stones

in street. Israeli soldier firing rubber bullets down street. Tear

gas in city centre. Tear gas in middle of street. Fumes.

Palestinian in back of truck being hit with rifle by Israeli

soldier.

(17/2) Soldier pushing barrier across road. WS Palestinians going

through gates of mosque. Security guard checking documents.

Another shot of security checking papers. Security checking man's

papers. WS men praying at mosque. PULL-OUT from men praying at

mosque.

(GAZA CITY 17/2) Arafat greeted with kiss from another man.

Arafat's hands. PULL-OUT to WS Arafat praying. PAN of men sitting

on floor of mosque.

T/I 10:00:00

STORY: WRAP

LOCATION: WEST BANK/ISRAEL

DATE: 14 FEBRUARY 1995

DURATION: 1.11

Hebron mosque massacre anniversary; Jewish taxi driver buried.

Palestinians in the West Bank town of Hebron observed a commercial

strike on Tuesday (14/2) to mark the first anniversary of the

massacre of 29 Palestinians by an Israeli settler in the Tomb of

the Patriarchs, an ancient mosque. Israeli security forces were on

high alert in Hebron and throughout the West Bank, Jerusalem and

Tel Aviv in anticipation of violence connected to the anniversary.

The attack on February 25, 1994, was the worst incident of

violence against Palestinians by a lone Israeli and set off a

sequence of suicide bombings across Israel in which some 60 people

have been killed. The anniversary was marked today according to

the Muslim calendar. In Jerusalem, where a Jewish taxi driver, who

was stabbed to death on Monday, was buried, Israeli Prime

Minister, Yitzhak Rabin, said his government was reluctant to lift

the closure of Gaza and the West Bank "until the Palestinian

Authority proves that it is committed to fighting terror". The

Authority responded by ordering a raid on the Khan Yunis district

of Gaza, where 200 kilogrammes of gunpowder and 25,000

pornographic playing cards were seized and later burned.

SHOWS:

(HEBRON, WEST BANK 14/2) Tomb of the Patriarchs. Poster of

PLO Chairman, Yasser Arafat, at rally. WS of rally in hall. Jewish

settler arguing with Mayor of Hebron, Mustafa Neitshe.

(JERUSALEM, ISRAEL 14/2) WS funeral procession. Pallbearers.

Covered body. SOT Israeli Prime Minister, Yitzhak Rabin: "The

government of Israel is committed, on one hand, to continue the

negotiation, to bring about the implementation of the declaration

of principles of the peace accord in the West Bank, but at the

same time we have to see a real effort by the Palestinian

authorities against terrorism originated from their area."

(GAZA, 14/2) Gunpowder laid out on ground. CU gunpowder being

spread. Officials thumbing through pornographic playing cards.

Flames.

T/I 10:04:13

STORY: SETTLERS

LOCATION:

DATE: 28 JANUARY 1995

DURATION: 2.38

Tension over settlements erupts into violence.

Tension over the settlement issue between Israel and the

Palestinians erupted into violence on Saturday (28/1) when a group

of protestors burned down a caravan outside the Jewish settlement

of Maaleh Amos in the West Bank. The settlers responded by firing

at the protestors, but no one was hurt. The confrontation between

the two groups began at about 1200 (0900gmt) when around 100

Palestinian villagers and 30 Israeli peace activists arrived to

look at three mobile homes set up by settlers on three sites

around Maaleh Amos, in an effort to grab the land. A group of

Palestinians set the caravan on fire while the other protestors

walked uphill to the second mobile home. Israeli peace activist,

Uri Avnery, said the settlers then fired at the group with rifles

and submachine guns. The demonstrators threw themselves to the

ground until the firing stopped. The Israeli army said, although

the settlers fired, they shot bullets into the air and not at the

people. Three Palestinians were arrested on suspicion of burning

the trailer.

SHOWS:

RTV common WTN

(MAALE AMOS SETTLEMENT, WEST BANK 28/1) Palestinians set

settlers' mobile homes on fire. Smoke from mobile home. GVs

soldiers. SOT of gunfire. Palestinians running. WS Maale Amos. Uri

Avneri, peace activist, SOT: "The whole reason of the settlers is

to cut the south of the West Bank from the rest of the West Bank."

Various soldiers.

STORY: UNREST

LOCATION: WEST BANK

DATE: 30 DECEMBER 1994

DURATION: 1.18

Settlement clashes spread to Nablus

A demonstration against the expansion of a Jewish settlement in

the Israeli-occupied West Bank turned violent on Friday (30/12).

Up to 11 Palestinians, six soldiers and an Israeli peace activist

were injured during exchanges of tear gas and rocks. It was the

ninth day of protests over plans by the Jewish settlement of Efrat

to expand onto land claimed by the Palestinian village of

al-Khader. Police detained about 25 protesters, most of them

Israeli peace activists opposed to the construction of the

neighbourhood 20 kilometres (12 miles) south of Jerusalem. The

expansion threatens to disrupt negotiations between Israel and the

PLO, struggling to hammer out an agreement on Israeli withdrawal

from the West Bank. In scenes resembling the six-year Intifada

uprising, Palestinian youths clashed with Israeli army soldiers in

the West Bank town of Nablus.

SHOWS:

(EFRATA, WEST BANK 30/12) Police van drives past

anti-expansion demonstrators lining road to settlement. Bulldozer

moves earth. WS roadside demonstrators with placards. Girl holding

banner calling on Rabin to stop new settlements. Palestinian

demonstrators listen to speaker. Israeli soldiers present at

Palestinian demonstration. Hashem Mahamid, Israeli Arab knesset

member SOT: "I don't think that it is possible to talk about peace

and at the same time build settlements in the West Bank and

Jerusalem." Israeli soldiers confront demonstrators. Moslem man

wailing prayer. Israeli soldiers standing on alert.

(NABLUS, WEST BANK 30/12) Youths among noisy traffic throwing

stones. WS street. Youths gathering as Israeli soldiers

approach. Israeli soldiers making arrests. Soldiers firing guns.

A Palestinian official, reacting to the kidnapping

by Hamas of Israeli soldier Nahshon Wachsman, said on Tuesday

(11/10) that negotiations regarding Palestinian prisoners held in

Israeli jails would prevent further such incidents. Hamas

spokesman Saud al-Shawa said Israel must blame itself because it

had earlier kidnapped Sheikh Yassim and Mustafa Dirani from

Lebanon. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin has held Arafat

responsible for Wachsman's safe return and warned that the episode

could have serious consequences for the peace process.

SHOWS:

GAZA CITY, GAZA STRIP, 11/10

RTV common WTN

MEMBERS OF THE PALESTINIAN AUTHORITY WALKING INTO PALESTINIAN

BROADCASTING BUILDING FOR MEETING WITH PLO CHAIRMAN YASSER ARAFAT

MARWAN KANAFANI, ARAFAT SPOKESMAN ENG SOT: IT'S ONLY SPECULATION

THIS SOLDIER WAS KIDNAPPED IN GAZA

GVS ROAD BLOCK

WEST JERUSALEM,12/10

PRIME MINISTER'S OFFICE

VARIOUS MINISTERS WALKING UP STAIRS

ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER RABIN WALKING TO MEETING ROOM

SHMUEL HOLLENDER, ISRAELI GOVERNMENT SECRETARY, ENG SOT: ARAFAT IS

RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS.VS STILL OF WAXMAN FAMILY

ESTER WAXMAN, MOTHER OF ABDUCTED SOLDIER ENG SOT, APPEALING TO ALL

THE GOVERNMENTS OF THE WORLD TO ASK THEM TO FREE MY SON.

1.57

T/I: 11:27:12

Some 1,500 disabled Palestinians assembled in Gaza calling for recognition of their situation on International Disabled Day on Wednesday (3/12).

The assembly was preceded by an early morning demonstration of about 200 disabled Palestinians, demanding equal and better job rights.

SHOWS:

GAZA, 3/12

VS March with people carrying flags and banners;

disabled people in wheelchairs taking part;

SOT Riad Za'anin, Palestinian Minister of Health, (in English): " We inherited big numbers of children who lost their eyes, their legs, their feet, their hands. These are now in need of rehabilitation, they need special care, in order to give them the chance to come back to the society, to the community, to build a Palastinian state whose capital would be Jerusalem.";

VS people playing music;

disabled people in wheelchairs listening;

children on stage;

CA audience;

WS stage with banners showing Yasser Arafat;

1.40

T/I: 10:06:37

Palestinian President Yasser Arafat and his ministers said on Friday (14/11) they would boycott the US-sponsored Middle East economic summit in Qatar to protest Israel's "refusal to honour its peace agreements".

The decision was taken in Gaza on Friday night at the weekly cabinet meeting. Palestinian leaders are angry over Israel's hardline stance on the extention of Jewish settlements in Palestinian teritory.

SHOWS:

GAZA 14/11

Hanan Ashrawi, Palestinian Minister for Higher Education arrives; Jamil Tarifi, Minister for Civil Affairs arrives;

Maruan Kanafani, spokesman for Arafat;

VS photo-op;

SOT Hanan Ashrawi (in English) - as above, and also on Iraq: "... we do not want to see resorting to a military solution.. we do not want to see the Iraqi people being victimised again."

2.44

T/I: 10:27:49

About 200 student demonstrators calling on Israel to release Palestinian prisoners threw stones at Israeli troops on Monday (10/11), who responded with rubber bullets and tear gas.

SHOWS:

BETHLEHEM, WEST BANK 10/11

WS street;

zoom Israeli soldiers firing ;

zoom to the other side of road;

street under fire;

VS of soldiers shouting in Hebrew;

police van in corner;

police gatheres with van;

MS Isreali soldiers firing;

MS young men hiding behind wall;

men covering up;

Soldiers with guns;

soldiers continuing to fire;

1.36

T/I: 11:10:09

Hamas supporters burnt US and Israeli flags on Monday (10/11) during a rally in the West Bank town of Hebron attended by an estimated 4,000 Palestinians.

The rally at Hebron University was called to celebrate the release six weeks ago of Sheikh Ahmed Yassin, spiritual leader of the radical Islamic group Hamas. Yassin was freed as part of a swap to free two Israeli Mossad agents caught trying to assassinate another Hamas leader in Jordan.

SHOWS:

HEBRON, WEST BANK

WS boy scouts marching with music playing;

WS drum and band marching;

WS banner to welcome sheik;

Mural;

WS decorated building;

Vs women singing and celebrating;

CU three men sitting;

WS Hamas supporters entering building;

Vs women chanting;

WS masked men on rooftop

Vs man on stage singing;

CU masked man;

WS stage;

WS crowd.

1.39