The death toll from a fire aboard a ferry on a lake in South Korea

rose to 25 on Tuesday (25/10), with 33 people injured and four

still missing and feared dead. Navy divers and rescue teams

suspended their search for victims after nightfall Monday, but

retrieved 20 badly burned bodies on Tuesday.

SHOWS:

CHUNGJU, SOUTH KOREA, 25/10

0.00 ext hospital

0.03 gvs hospital scenes

0.09 woman on iv

0.15 cu medical report

0.17 woman in hospital bed

0.19 ms rescue boats on lake

0.25 searchers

0.30 diving team with helicopter in background

0.33 crowd of searchers

0.36 pan of ferry

0.43 plastic sheeting in water pulling out to reveal debris

0.51 ms debris and pan across debris

0.58 pan across debris including life jackets

1.07 divers in inflatable craft

1.15 helicopter overhead as divers examine debris

1.20 ca people watching from platform

1.24 ms divers on debris

1.34 ENDS

VOICE-OVER SCRIPT:

SOUTH KOREA IS TURNING TO AN AMERICAN CUSTOM TO DEAL WITH ONE OF ITS WORST MARITIME DISASTERS IN HISTORY.

PUTTING UP YELLOW RIBBONS -- A SYMBOL OF HOPE AND RETURN -- --EVERYWHERE.

AT THE PORT WHERE THE BODIES ARE BEING BROUGHT FOR IDENTIFICATION......ON THE STREETS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL...AND AT THE SCHOOL WHERE HUNDREDS OF VICTIMS....HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS ....WERE ENROLLED.

(NATSOUND)

MANY RELATIVES OF THOSE STILL MISSING HAVE PAST THE BREAKING POINT.

THEY HAVE BEEN DEMANDING A SPEEDIER RECOVERY EFFORT.

THURSDAY - THEY SURROUNDED GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS -- REFUSING TO LET THEM LEAVE A MEETING UNTIL THEIR QUESTIONS WERE ANSWERED --- THEIR DEMANDS MET.

(NATSOUND)

SOME OF THE RELATIVES WERE TAKEN BY BOAT TO THE SITE OF THE DISASTER -- WHERE THEY COULD SEE THE LARGE PONTOONS FLOATING ABOVE THE FERRY.

HUNDREDS OF DIVERS HAVE BEEN WORKING THE SITE BELOW.

(NATSOUND)

INVESTIGATORS RAIDED SEVERAL OFFICES THURSDAY --BRINGING OUT BOXES OF DOCUMENTS AS THE INVESTIGATION CONTINUES.

FOUR MORE CREW MEMBERS WERE ARRESTED.

THEY WORE MASKS TO COVER THEIR FACES -- AND MUMBLED APOLOGIES FOR THE DISASTER

(NATSOUND)

IT'S MY FAULT, I'M SORRY...THIS CREWMEMBER SAID.

(NATSOUND)

THE SCHOOL WHERE 80 PERCENT OF VICTIMS WERE STUDENTS -- HAS NOW REOPENED.

SENIORS WALKED PAST A MAKESHIFT SHRINE OF YELLOW RIBBONS -- FLOWERS AND CONDOLENCE NOTES.

AT A NEARBY PARK....WHERE A TEMPORARY MEMORIAL ALTAR HAS BEEN ERECTED....HUNDREDS OF VISITORS CAME TO PAY THEIR RESPECTS.

(NATSOUND)

PRESIDENT OBAMA -- NOW VISITING ASIA -- WILL ARRIVE IN SOUTH KOREA

FRIDAY.

HIS VISIT COMES AT A SENSITIVE TIME -- WITH THE COUNTRY IS REELING....AND OFFICIALS FACED WITH THE DECISION OF WHEN TO BRING IN CRANES TO RAISE THE SUBMERGED FERRY.....WITH SO MANY VICTIMS STILL MISSING.

NED BARKER...ASSOCIATED PRESS.

AP TELEVISION

Jino, South Korea - April 24, 2014

1. Wide of woman putting up yellow ribbon

2. Pan right from ribbons to walkway

3. Tight of hands working on ribbons

4. Wide of ribbons and woman in yellow vest

5. Mid of dock area with people

AP TELEVISION

Seoul, South Korea - April 24, 2014

6. Wide yellow ribbon in business district

AP TELEVISION

Ansan, South Korea - April 24, 2014

7. Wide of students walking through entranceway to school

8. Mid of students on roadway with bus coming

AP TELEVISION

Jindo, South Korea

9. Various of family members confronting officials about disaster

10. Mid of relatives of family members on boat at disaster site

11. Wide of pontoons floating in water

SOUTH KOREAN COAST GUARD - Courtesy

Off Jindo, South Korea - April 24, 2014

12. Diver jumping into water

YONHAP - Courtesy -No Access South Korea

Incheon, South Korea - April 24, 2014

13. Various of investigators carrying out boxes from various sites

AP TELEVISION

Jindo, South Korea - April 24,2014

14. Various of crew members being led out in front of media

AP TELEVISION

Ansan, South Korea - April 24, 2014

15. Wide of students walking through entranceway to school

AP TELEVISION

Ansan, South Korea - April 23, 2014

16. Wide of class door with condolence notes

AP TELEVISION

Ansan, South Korea - April 24, 2014

17. Mid of students with ribbons in foreground

18. Mid of student with purple backpack

19. Wide of visitors to temporary memorial altar

20. Tight of altar with photos of students

21. Mid of visitors dressed in black

HOST TV/US POOL - NO ACCESS JAPAN/NORTH AMERICA

Tokyo, Japan - April 24, 2014

22. Various of President Obama with Japan's emperor

AP TELEVISION

23. AP Map of Jindo, South Korea

24. Wide of water near disaster site

25. Wide of motorized raft at disaster site

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus009354

VOICE-OVER SCRIPT:

SOUTH KOREA IS TURNING TO AN AMERICAN CUSTOM TO DEAL WITH ONE OF ITS WORST MARITIME DISASTERS IN HISTORY.

PUTTING UP YELLOW RIBBONS -- A SYMBOL OF HOPE AND RETURN -- --EVERYWHERE.

AT THE PORT WHERE THE BODIES ARE BEING BROUGHT FOR IDENTIFICATION......ON THE STREETS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL...AND AT THE SCHOOL WHERE HUNDREDS OF VICTIMS....HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS ....WERE ENROLLED.

(NATSOUND)

MANY RELATIVES OF THOSE STILL MISSING HAVE PAST THE BREAKING POINT.

THEY HAVE BEEN DEMANDING A SPEEDIER RECOVERY EFFORT.

THURSDAY - THEY SURROUNDED GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS -- REFUSING TO LET THEM LEAVE A MEETING UNTIL THEIR QUESTIONS WERE ANSWERED --- THEIR DEMANDS MET.

(NATSOUND)

SOME OF THE RELATIVES WERE TAKEN BY BOAT TO THE SITE OF THE DISASTER -- WHERE THEY COULD SEE THE LARGE PONTOONS FLOATING ABOVE THE FERRY.

HUNDREDS OF DIVERS HAVE BEEN WORKING THE SITE BELOW.

(NATSOUND)

INVESTIGATORS RAIDED SEVERAL OFFICES THURSDAY --BRINGING OUT BOXES OF DOCUMENTS AS THE INVESTIGATION CONTINUES.

FOUR MORE CREW MEMBERS WERE ARRESTED.

THEY WORE MASKS TO COVER THEIR FACES -- AND MUMBLED APOLOGIES FOR THE DISASTER

(NATSOUND)

IT'S MY FAULT, I'M SORRY...THIS CREWMEMBER SAID.

(NATSOUND)

THE SCHOOL WHERE 80 PERCENT OF VICTIMS WERE STUDENTS -- HAS NOW REOPENED.

SENIORS WALKED PAST A MAKESHIFT SHRINE OF YELLOW RIBBONS -- FLOWERS AND CONDOLENCE NOTES.

AT A NEARBY PARK....WHERE A TEMPORARY MEMORIAL ALTAR HAS BEEN ERECTED....HUNDREDS OF VISITORS CAME TO PAY THEIR RESPECTS.

(NATSOUND)

PRESIDENT OBAMA -- NOW VISITING ASIA -- WILL ARRIVE IN SOUTH KOREA

FRIDAY.

HIS VISIT COMES AT A SENSITIVE TIME -- WITH THE COUNTRY IS REELING....AND OFFICIALS FACED WITH THE DECISION OF WHEN TO BRING IN CRANES TO RAISE THE SUBMERGED FERRY.....WITH SO MANY VICTIMS STILL MISSING.

NED BARKER...ASSOCIATED PRESS.

AP TELEVISION

Jino, South Korea - April 24, 2014

1. Wide of woman putting up yellow ribbon

2. Pan right from ribbons to walkway

3. Tight of hands working on ribbons

4. Wide of ribbons and woman in yellow vest

5. Mid of dock area with people

AP TELEVISION

Seoul, South Korea - April 24, 2014

6. Wide yellow ribbon in business district

AP TELEVISION

Ansan, South Korea - April 24, 2014

7. Wide of students walking through entranceway to school

8. Mid of students on roadway with bus coming

AP TELEVISION

Jindo, South Korea

9. Various of family members confronting officials about disaster

10. Mid of relatives of family members on boat at disaster site

11. Wide of pontoons floating in water

SOUTH KOREAN COAST GUARD - Courtesy

Off Jindo, South Korea - April 24, 2014

12. Diver jumping into water

YONHAP - Courtesy -No Access South Korea

Incheon, South Korea - April 24, 2014

13. Various of investigators carrying out boxes from various sites

AP TELEVISION

Jindo, South Korea - April 24,2014

14. Various of crew members being led out in front of media

AP TELEVISION

Ansan, South Korea - April 24, 2014

15. Wide of students walking through entranceway to school

AP TELEVISION

Ansan, South Korea - April 23, 2014

16. Wide of class door with condolence notes

AP TELEVISION

Ansan, South Korea - April 24, 2014

17. Mid of students with ribbons in foreground

18. Mid of student with purple backpack

19. Wide of visitors to temporary memorial altar

20. Tight of altar with photos of students

21. Mid of visitors dressed in black

HOST TV/US POOL - NO ACCESS JAPAN/NORTH AMERICA

Tokyo, Japan - April 24, 2014

22. Various of President Obama with Japan's emperor

AP TELEVISION

23. AP Map of Jindo, South Korea

24. Wide of water near disaster site

25. Wide of motorized raft at disaster site

South Korea's President Park Geun-hye apologised to families of the sunken ferry victims for the government's mishandling of the disaster.

"I express condolence for the unspeakable pain in your heart and I once again apologise for the insufficiency of the government," Park said on Friday.

She had publicly apologised on a number of previous occasions, but this was the first time she had done so face to face with the victim's families.

One family member expressed his anger over the way the government dealt with the situation and said the victims should be honoured.

"I believe that it is our President's and government's responsibilities to make many of these victims, including my child, the most valuable and honourable people in the history of South Korea, or in the history of the world," he said.

Divers have so far recovered 284 bodies and continue to search for another 20 missing people.

All 15 surviving crew members responsible for navigation were formally charged on Thursday, four of them with murder, and the head of the company that owns the ship has been arrested.

++AUDIO AS INCOMING++

SOUTH KOREAN MEDIA POOL - NO ACCESS SOUTH KOREA

1. Wide of South Korean President Park Geun-hye meeting with family members of the missing passengers from the South Korean ferry, the Sewol, that sunk on April 16

2. Mid of President Park listening to a parent

3. Mid of family members of the missing passengers

4. Close of a family member

5. Mid of President Park

6. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Park Geun-hye, South Korean President:

"I express condolence for the unspeakable pain in your heart and I once again apologise for the insufficiency of the government. I will look at changing the country's safety systems so that this kind of incident never happens again."

7. Wide of the meeting room with President Park, family members and the media

8. SOUNDBITE: (Korean) Name unknown, family member of missing passenger:

"I believe that it is our President's and government's responsibilities to make many of these victims, including my child, the most valuable and honourable people in the history of South Korea, or in the history of the world."

9. Close of a family member

10. Mid of the family members listening to President Park

11. Wide of the meeting room with family members and President Park

South Korea conducted a nationwide emergency exercise on Friday to raise awareness about fire safety.

The Mayor of Seoul Park Won-soon, took part in the training outside Seoul City Hall, learning how to use a fire extinguisher and fire hose.

City Hall was evacuated and its employees were trained in safety fire safety and resuscitation techniques.

It was the first nationwide safety drill to be conducted since the Sewol ferry disaster in April.

AP TELEVISION

1. Various of government employees in mock evacuation of Seoul City Hall

2. Mayor of Seoul, Park Won-soon and other civil workers putting out fire with fire extinguishers

3. Close-up of Park and workers after using fire extinguisher

4. Various of Park using fire hose

5. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Song Doo-suk, Director of Civil Defence Division:

"This Civilian Defence Exercise is a nationwide fire evacuation drill, that took place after the Sewol Ferry disaster. Through this exercise, (we) hope awareness about fire safety among civilians will rise."

6. Various of man demonstrating use of fire extinguisher

7. Various of women practicing resuscitation techniques

Crew members from a sunken South Korean ferry arrived in court on Tuesday to hear the verdicts following one of the country's deadliest disasters in many decades.

The sinking of the 'Sewol' is believed to have killed 304 people, mostly teenage students travelling to a resort island for a school trip in April.

295 bodies have been found.

The ferry's crew members are facing charges in Gwangju District Court of negligence and abandonment of passengers.

Prosecutors have demanded a death penalty for the ship's 68-year-old captain, Lee Joon-seok, and life sentences for three other key crew members.

They also requested that 11 other crew members be sentenced to up to 30 years in prison.

The 15 crew members on trial were among the first people to be rescued from the ship when it began listing en route from Incheon, west of Seoul, to the resort island of Jeju.

SOUTH KOREAN COAST GUARD HANDOUT

FILE: At sea, near Jindo island - 16 April 2014

1. Various aerials of capsized ship, rescue boats approaching

AP TELEVISION

Gwangju - 11 November 2014

2. Various of bus carrying 15 crew members of sunken ferry, Sewol, entering the Gwangju District Court

3. Crew members inside the bus

4. Bus entering garage

5. Various of gate being shut

FOREIGN MEDIA POOL

Gwangju - 11 November 2014

6. Police escorting ferry Captain Lee Joon-seok up staircase

7. Various of police escorting crew members

SOUTH KOREAN COAST GUARD HANDOUT

FILE: At sea, near Jindo island - 16 April 2014

8. Various aerials of emergency crews on boats rescuing passengers

9. Various of rescue helicopter lifting rescued passengers in metal basket

10. Capsized ship as seen from helicopter

11. Passengers in life jackets sitting on side of capsized ship

US President Barack Obama met his South Korean counterpart in Seoul on Friday, on the second leg of his four-country Asian tour.

Obama and South Korean President Park Geun-hye held a silent prayer for the victims of the ferry disaster that sank off South Korea's southern coast over a week ago.

Obama's visit comes at a sensitive time for Park, whose attention is unavoidably split between her economic agenda with the US president and the unfolding aftermath of the tragic ferry disaster.

He flew to Seoul from Japan, a major US ally whose relationship with South Korea has deteriorated over historical resentments stemming from World War II.

After South Korea Obama will travel to Malaysia and the Philippines.

POOL

1. US President Barack Obama and South Korean President Park Geun-hye walking onto podium for welcoming ceremony

2. South Korean honour guard at ceremony

3. Obama and Park standing during ceremony

4. US delegation at ceremony

5. Various of Obama and Park inspecting honour guard

6. Various of Obama meeting South Korean foreign minister Yun Byung-se (left) and other officials

7. Obama entering meeting room for meeting with Park

8. Wide of Park and Obama beginning silent prayer for victims of ferry accident

9. Various of silent prayer

10. Various of meeting

15 crew members of the sunken South Korean ferry were indicted on Thursday for their part in the disaster which left over 300 dead last month.

Four of the crew - including the captain - were charged with homicide, for failing to carry out their duties to protect passengers in need, which led to their deaths.

In Seoul, South Koreans continued to visit a memorial altar to pay tributes to the dead, many of whom were students from a single high school near Seoul.

30 days have passed since the Sewol ferry sunk off the southwestern coast of South Korea, and despite exhaustive recovery efforts 21 passengers remain missing.

News of the charges against the crew members was welcomed by those writing tributes on yellow ribbons and laying flowers at the memorial.

People The Associated Press spoke to on Thursday said it was right they should be charged with murder.

The actions of the crew and particularly Captain Lee Joon-seok has shocked a nation in mourning.

Lee initially told passengers to stay in their cabins and took half an hour to issue an evacuation order - though it's not known if his message was ever conveyed to passengers.

In a video taken by the coast guard, he was seen escaping the ferry in his underwear to a rescue boat while many passengers were still in the sinking ship.

If convicted, they could face the death penalty, according to the Supreme Court.

AP TELEVISION

Seoul, South Korea - May 15, 2014

1. Pan from yellow ribbons on memorial hanging on a side to citizens passing by

2. Close of yellow ribbons with a message reading (Korean) "We respect those who have rescued."

3. Mid of Yu Yeon-hang writing her message to the victims on the message board

4. Close of message board reading (Korean) "Our babies, how will we be able to express this sorrow?"

5. SOUNDBITE (Korean): Yu Yeon-hang, 52, teacher:

"I just can't understand how the ferry captain responsible for everything escaped taking care of his life, leaving all young students behind, regardless of what his reasons may be. My heart aches and I think they should be charged with murder."

6. SOUNDBITE (Korean): Im Jong-rok, 37, worker:

"I think that it is right they are charged with murder. It is an indirect murder if not a direct one, that they left all the passengers behind even though there was enough time to evacuate them."

7. Wide of Seoul City Hall with Sewol ferry joint memorial altar at the front

8. Mid of a sign reading (Korean) "We are sorry. We wish for the victims' safe return and pray for their souls."

9. Students waiting in line holding flowers

10. Close of a student holding a flower

11. Students walking to the altar

12. Students putting flowers on altar

13. Wide of students paying silent tribute

YONHAP TV - NO ACCESS SOUTH KOREA

FILE - Jindo, South Kkorea - April 16, 2014

14. Ferry captain wearing blanket around his body right after rescue from sinking ferry

YONHAP TV - NO ACCESS SOUTH KOREA

FILE - Mokpo, South Korea - April 18, 2014

15. Captain walking into room at the Coast Guard Office in Mokpo surrounded by the officials for investigation

YONHAP TV - NO ACCESS SOUTH KOREA

FILE - Mokpo, South Korea - April 19, 2014

16. Ferry captain coming out of the Coast Guard Office in Mokpo after arrest

At least eight people were killed in South Korea on Monday (23/10)

when fire engulfed a pleasure boat. The fire happened at Chungju lake about 120 km (75 miles) southeast of Seoul. Eight people drowned after jumping into the lake to escape the blaze or were burned to death.

SHOWS:

CHUNGCHONG, SOUTH KOREA 24/10

aerial of working ferry

site of ferry disaster:

plume of smoke from flaming ferry

pull into close-up ferry

gvs flaming ferry

people paddling in water

rescue boat alongside burning ferry, rescue workers pulling

survivors from water

ms ferry burning

0.50

Across the South Korean capital, Seoul, spring festivities have been put on hold out of respect to the victims of the Sewol ferry disaster and their families.

Instead of celebrating a season associated with renewal and rebirth, Seoul residents from many walks of life said on Tuesday they found it far more appropriate to join together in mourning.

In light of the tragedy, Seoul National University student council decided to postpone their spring festival scheduled for May, after their midterm exams.

The Sheraton Grande Walkerhill Hotel has cancelled its "signature events", like wine and beer fairs, in recognition of the national mourning which has so many South Koreans in its thrall.

Kim Hong-hee, director of the Seoul Museum of Art (SeMA), said the museum has chosen not to go ahead with a number of events in its spring schedule.

"We thought that in this current nationwide atmosphere of mourning, for the Sewol ferry sinking, such events were a little inappropriate," she said.

Nearly a week has passed since the Sewol ferry sank off South Korea's southern coast on 16 April.

The confirmed death toll from the disaster reached 113 on Tuesday, officials said, and about 190 people were still missing, thought to be trapped underwater inside the sunken vessel.

AP TELEVISION

1. Wide of memorial for the victims of the Sewol ferry accident outside the student union building at Seoul National University (SNU)

2. Tilt of poster announcing that the student council has unanimously voted to cancel the upcoming spring festival, reads (Korean): "Announcement to the students of Seoul National University regarding the Sewol incident by the Student Council"

3. Mid of SNU students in front of the memorial wall covered in ribbons

4. Various of student writing a message on a ribbon

5. Pull out of pink ribbon reading (Korean): "Hoping for a miracle" to students pinning ribbons

6. Mid of SNU Student Council President Yi Kyoung-hwan

7. Close of Student Council meeting agenda notes (number four is on the discussion of cancelling the spring festival)

8. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Yi Kyoung-hwan, 27, Student Council President at Seoul National University:

"When taking into consideration the (current) sentiment of South Koreans, outside of classes, there is a strong element of having fun in holding a festival. In light of this current, extremely tragic disaster, the students preparing the festival could not focus on the festival in a cheerful way. So the student council held a meeting and decided to cancel the festival."

9. Pan from poster reading (Korean): "We sincerely wish the safe return of the missing passengers on the Sewol, from the 56th SNU student council" to student writing a message by the memorial wall

10. Close of pink ribbon reading (Korean): "I will be praying for your safety"

11. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Jeong Jun-ho, 23, Seoul National University student:

"Many people were hurt in Jindo because of the (Sewol ferry) accident, and even now they are looking for the missing (passengers). Even though it's important for us students to have fun and really enjoy the festival, I personally think that it's a good thing to cancel the festival, so that we can grieve and mourn together."

12. Tilt of Sheraton Grande Walkerhill Hotel exterior

13. Close of the Sheraton Grande Walkerhill Hotel logo

14. Mid of Kim Do-young, Operations Management Director at Sheraton Grande Walkerhill Hotel

15. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Kim Do-young, Operations Management Director at Sheraton Grande Walkerhill Hotel:

"This incident, regarding the Sewol Ferry, has led to an atmosphere of mourning across the nation. At our hotel, the Sheraton Grande Walkerhill, we also want to take part in this by temporarily postponing our signature events, such as our wine fair or beer fair."

16. Wide of Seoul Museum of Art (SeMA) exterior

17. Close of "Seoul Museum of Art" sign

18. Mid of Kim Hong-hee, director of SeMA in office

19. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Kim Hong-hee, director of the Seoul Museum of Art (SeMA):

"It's spring. There are a lot of events in spring, and at events where many people gather, it turns into a festive atmosphere. We thought that in this current nationwide atmosphere of mourning, for the Sewol ferry sinking, such events were a little inappropriate."

20. Mid of museum exhibition posters

21. Various of woman taking photo of friend in front of the museum

Fifteen crew members from the sunken South Korean ferry pleaded their case at a district court in South Korea on Tuesday, while the families of the hundreds of people who died in the disaster protested outside.

Kim Byung-kwon, the representative of the families of the victims, called for the death penalty for the crew of the Sewol.

The Captain (Lee Joon-seok) and three other crew members are charged with homicide - a charge that could carry the death penalty, though South Korea has not

executed anyone since late 1997.

Prosecutors accuse them of tacitly colluding to abandon the ship while being aware that the passengers would be trapped and killed when the ship sank.

All surviving crew members responsible for the ship's navigation have been charged with negligence and with failing to do their duty to protect passengers.

The captain's lawyer said the factors that caused the sinking couldn't be controlled by a captain who operated the ferry only six days a month as a contract worker.

The lawyer said the captain didn't flee the ship, tried to correct the ferry's balance and asked people to wear life vests, even though he was injured.

Members of the crew have claimed that after evacuating the ship they stayed with the Coast Guard and helped to rescue the passengers.

Nearly two months after the sinking, 292 bodies have been recovered and 12 people are still missing.

AP TELEVISION

1. Relatives of victims of Sewol ferry disaster protesting outside Gwangju District Court, where ferry crew are having a preliminary hearing, police guard the court

2. Relatives sitting on road during protest

3. Relatives holding placards reading (Korean) "Our children wait for you murderers," and "Our children's souls are watching you"

4. Various of representative of Sewol victims' families Kim Byung-kwon chanting (Korean) "Come out if you are not ashamed, come out"

5. Kim speaking to media outside court

6. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Kim Byung-kwon, representative of Sewol victims' families:

"If they do not get the death penalty, it would be nonsense that they can walk freely in our country. They do not deserve to walk freely in our country."

7. Gwangju Regional Court Judge and spokesman Hahn Jee-hyung walking in to news briefing

8. Wide of conference room

9. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Hahn Jee-hyung, Gwangju District Court Judge and spokesman:

"Generally there were assertions that the crew members did not have the intention to murder or to escape. In the case of the Captain (Lee Joon-seok), he claims he announced the order to abandon the ship before he got out of the ferry. As for the accused (crew members) Park and Oh, they said they tried to open up the life boat on board the ship and after getting out of the ferry they had been helping with the rescue of passengers along with the Coast Guard."

10. Cutaway of journalists

11. Wide of conference room

South Korea's president announced plans on Monday to disband the coast guard and root out corruption and collusion between regulators and shipping companies that furious citizens believe led to a ferry disaster last month that left more than 300 people dead or missing.

President Park Geun-hye's first televised address to the nation since the April 16 sinking began with a deep bow and ended with her tearfully reading the names of passengers and crew who died trying to save others.

With her approval ratings plummeting ahead of mayoral and governor elections in about two weeks, the speech sought to acknowledge widespread anger over government failures as well as chart a path forward.

Most of the victims were students from a single high school near Seoul who were travelling to the southern tourist island of Jeju.

"I felt grief as a president who could not secure them and the families' trips," Park said.

Park has apologised before, but critics have called for her to formally address the nation and respond to claims that incompetence, corruption and bad leadership doomed the ferry and those trapped inside it.

A focus was the coast guard, which has been under growing public criticism over allegations of poor coordination and slow search-and-rescue work during the initial stages of the sinking.

Park called the coast guard's rescue operations a failure and said she would push for legislation that would transfer its responsibilities to the National Police Agency and a new government safety agency she plans to establish.

"The final responsibility for not properly dealing with this incident is placed on me," she said.

"I believe these kind of people are the real heroes of our generation", she added in tears, referring to those who lost their lives in the incident.

More than one month after the sinking, 286 bodies have been retrieved but 18 others are still missing.

Some 172 people, including 22 of the ship's 29 crew members, survived.

Prosecutors last week indicted 15 crew members tasked with navigating the ship, four on homicide charges.

The ship's captain, Capt. Lee Joon-seok, initially told passengers to stay in their cabins and took about half an hour to issue an evacuation order, but it's not known if his message was ever conveyed to passengers.

The head of the company that operates the ferry, Chonghaejin Marine Co. Ltd., and four other company employees have also been arrested.

Authorities suspect improper stowage and overloading of cargo may have contributed to the disaster.

YONHAP TV - NO ACCESS SOUTH KOREA

1. South Korean President Park Geun-hye giving a speech at the Presidential Office

2. Cutaway of journalists

3. Medium of Park Geun-hye

4. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Park Geun-hye, South Korean President:

"The size of the coast guard became bigger and bigger, but it did not attain enough manpower and budget for maritime safety, and there was also a lack of lifesaving training. I judged that we won't be able to prevent other large scale accidents from now on if we leave this systematic problem as it is. Therefore, after much consideration, I concluded to disband the coast guard."

5. Cutaway of journalist

6. Wide of Park Geun-hye during speech

7. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Park Geun-hye, South Korean President:

"I could not sleep properly for the last few days in anguish, thinking of the tearful pain of many students who haven't bloomed yet, a child left alone on her last family trip (referring to an entire family on board of the ferry - only one member of that family survived), and the victims. I felt grief as a president who could not secure them and the families' trips. The final responsibility for not properly dealing with this incident is placed on me."

8. Park Geun-hye during speech

9. Close-up of Park Geun-hye in tears

10. SOUNDBITE: (Korean) Park Geun-hye, South Korean President (in tears):

"I believe these kind of people are the real heroes of our generation. To pay respects to them and to remind ourselves about the importance of safety, I propose building a monument and designating 16 April as a day of public safety."

11. Cutaway of journalists

12. Park Geun-hye leaving the room

++WARNING: FLASH PHOTOGRAPHY++

SHOTLIST (including transcript):-

AP Entertainment

Seoul, 9 April 2015

1. Wide shot Sean Hepburn Ferrer - Audrey Hepburn Children's Fund's president and the eldest son of Audrey Hepburn - arriving for press conference

2. Medium shot Sean Hepburn Ferrer

3. Wide shot Ferrer family (Emma Kathleen Ferrer, Karin Hofer Hepburn Ferrer, Sean Hepburn Ferrer) and families of victims (right) seated for press conference

4. Medium shot journalists

5. Wide shot Ferrer family and families of victims at press conference

6. Close-up of Sean Hepburn Ferrer

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Sean Hepburn Ferrer, Audrey Hepburn Children's Fund president:

"A year has now passed and instead of sending flowers to the families, we wished to create something beautiful. A natural platform amidst all of the investigations, all of the pain, all of the politics. We wanted to create a platform that would bring some feelings of hope, comfort and that would create a place from which everyone can work towards the future - where a tragedy like this will not repeat itself."

8. Cutaway journalists

9. Wide shot victims' families at the conference

10. Wide shot press conference

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Sean Hepburn Ferrer, Audrey Hepburn Children's Fund president:

"Why when there is life at risk, why are the children not put in the first position? Why is it more important not to lose face? Why is it more important to hide a problem? Why is it more important... I don't know all the details and I think what these families want is clarity and for these ways to change - where people are prioritized above business, above politics, about the needs even to tell a story a certain way."

12. Cutawayjournalists

13. Close-up Karin Hofer Hepburn Ferrer

14. Medium shot press conference

15. SOUNDBITE (English) Sean Hepburn Ferrer, Audrey Hepburn Children's Fund president:

"The families are not going to leave for families that cannot find closure because their children are still trapped in the ship. So they're going to stay there until everybody gets out of this nightmare. Just the same as a society. We cannot move forward and have our comfortable lives, knowing that 20,000 children die every day. It's A very similar dynamic if you think about it."

16. Wide shot Ferrer family and victims' families waiting for photo op

17. Close-up badge symbolizing Danwon High School on Ferrer's chest

18. Close-up banner reading the website address for the foundation's forest project

19. Wide shot Ferrer family and victims' families posing for photos

AUDREY HEPBURN'S SON ANNOUNCES PROJECT PAYING TRIBUTE TO VICTIMS OF SOUTH KOREAN FERRY DISASTER

Sean Hepburn Ferrer, the eldest son of late actress Audrey Hepburn, was in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday (9 APRIL 2015) to announce plans for a forest project which will pay tribute to the victims of last year's South Korean ferry disaster.

Hepburn Ferrer, who is president of the Audrey Hepburn Children's Fund, said the project, called the Sewol Memorial Forest, will commemorate and pay respect to those who perished in the disaster in April 2014.

"A year has now passed and instead of sending flowers to the families, we wished to create something beautiful. A natural platform amidst all of the investigations, all of the pain, all of the politics. We wanted to create a platform that would bring some feelings of hope, comfort and that would create a place from which everyone can work towards the future - where a tragedy like this will not repeat itself."

When asked why he cares so much about the incident, Hepburn Ferrer said he was touched by the plight of the victims' families and angered by the South Korean investigation into the disaster.

"Why when there is life at risk, why are the children not put in the first position? Why is it more important not to lose face? Why is it more important to hide a problem? Why is it more important... I don't know all the details and I think what these families want is clarity and for these ways to change - where people are prioritized above business, above politics, about the needs even to tell a story a certain way."

The Sewol Memorial Forest will be built on a hill on the southwestern island of Jindo, which is around 4.18km away from the Paeng-Mok port - the nearest port to the disaster site.

The MV Sewol ferry sank on the morning of 16th April 2014 en route from Incheon to Jeju island with 476 passengers onboard.

The sinking resulted in the deaths of 295 people, with 250 of the dead being high school students on a field trip. There are still nine passengers unaccounted for.

The captain of the ship was sentenced to 36 years in prison for his actions on the day.

South Korea's prime minister participated on Wednesday in a ceremony for the launch of a new South Korean safety ministry created in response to April's Sewol ferry sinking that killed more than 300 people.

The Ministry of Public Safety and Security is a broader safety agency established as a part of South Korean government's restructuring plans, which include disbanding the coast guard and transferring its responsibilities to the safety agency and the national police agency.

The coast guard has faced withering public criticism over its failure to rescue passengers trapped in the ferry that sank on its way to a holiday island.

The Ministry of Personnel Management was also launched on Wednesday and will be looking over government personnel matters.

Prime Minister Chung Hong-won at the ceremony said the new safety ministry should "greatly step up" anti-disaster capabilities and guarantee the safety of the population through an "effective integrated disaster response system."

The safety agency will incorporate some duties of the coast guard and the security and public administration ministry, and take over the state disaster office.

On Tuesday, South Korean President Park Geun-hye nominated a retired navy general as head of the ministry.

Park In-yong is a former deputy head of the military's joint chiefs of staff, according to the presidential Blue House.

His nomination is required to undergo a parliamentary hearing, although the appointment does not need a legislative endorsement.

More than seven months after the sinking, 295 bodies have been recovered but nine others are still missing.

South Korea last week stopped underwater searches for the missing citing low chances of finding more bodies and safety concerns for divers.

Authorities blamed crew member's negligence and abandonment of passengers, overloaded cargo, improper storage and untimely rescue efforts for the sinking.

A South Korean court last week gave a 36-year prison term to the ferry's captain and sentenced 14 other navigation crew members to five to 30 years in prison.

AP TELEVISION

Seoul - 19 November 2014

1. South Korea's Prime Minister Chung Hong-won (fourth from right to left) and government officials saluting during inauguration ceremony of Ministry of Public Safety and Security and Ministry of Personnel Management

2. Vice-Minister of Public Safety and Security Lee Sung-ho (left), pan right to Chung and Minister of Personnel Management Lee Geun-myeon (on right) saluting

3. Government officials in silent prayer to pay tribute to deceased workers of National Emergency Management

SOUTH KOREAN COASTGUARD

FILE: Yellow Sea near Jindo island - 16 April 2014

4. Sewol ferry sinking

5. Rescuers on boats during rescue operation

6. Sewol ferry sinking

AP TELEVISION

Seoul - 19 November 2014

7. Wide of Chung speaking on stage

8. Officials listening to speech

9. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Chung Hong-won, South Korean Prime Minister:

"Taking a lesson from the painful accident of the Sewol ferry, (the safety ministry) should greatly step up anti-disaster capabilities. The ministry should show a completely different image by doubling its capacity to control and manage disaster situations."

10. Cutaway of officials listening to speech

11. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Chung Hong-won, South Korean Prime Minister:

"The Ministry of Public Safety and Security should perfectly guarantee citizens' safety by establishing an effective integrated disaster response system at the earliest time possible. As separate organisations came together as one ministry, command structures should be firmly equipped as soon as possible by the harmonious integration among members."

12. Officials listening to speech

13. Representatives of Ministry workers reciting declaration

14. Representatives leaving stage, audience applauding

Relatives of victims of the Sewol ferry disaster said on Tuesday they will fight for justice after a South Korean court handed a 36-year sentence to the captain of the sunken ferry.

Gwangju District Court acquitted Captain Lee Joon-seok of a homicide charge because it was difficult to believe that he knew his actions would cause such a huge number of deaths, according to a court statement.

It said that Lee had issued an evacuation order.

The court did convict him however of being professionally negligent and abandoning his passengers during the disaster in April that killed more than 300 people.

Family members criticised the verdict for being too lenient, telling the media outside the court they would tighten their resolve until "we reveal the truth at the Court of Appeal through a Special Investigative Committee."

Whilst Ko Young-hee, the mother of student victim Choi Jin-hyuk said a Sewol Ferry Investigation Committee would now be formed that will collect evidence to send to the Court of Appeal.

"We will do anything to make the crew members....pay for their crimes accordingly" she added.

Prosecutors and the crew members have one week to appeal, according to the court.

The chief engineer got 30 years, and 13 other crew members were sentenced to up to 20 years in prison, Yonhap news agency and other South Korean media reported, citing the court.

Lee has apologised for abandoning the passengers, but said he didn't know his action would lead to so many deaths.

The widely vilified Lee could have received a death sentence for the homicide charges.

A total of 476 people were aboard the ship and only 172 of them were rescued.

AP TELEVISION

Gwangju - 11 November 2014

1. News conference by family members of Danwon High School student victims from the Sewol Ferry disaster

2. Close of family members

3. Close of a mother of one student victim

4. Father of one student victim talking during the conference

5. SOUNDBITE (Korean): Park Jong-dae, father of Danwon High School student victim Park Soo-hyun:

"I kind of expected this situation (no death-penalty or life-sentence given) could occur. However, it is not even the life-sentence, but 36 years in jail. I cannot stop help myself being terrified by the fact that the rest of the crew members, as this (student victim's) mother has already said, received sentences as low as five-years in jail. I want to say 'sorry' to the children, and I want to promise them that we will tighten our resolve until we reveal the truth at the Court of Appeal through a Special Investigative Committee."

6. Journalists at news conference

7. Wide of news conference

8. SOUNDBITE (Korean): Ko Young-hee, Mother of Danwon High School student victim Choi Jin-hyuk:

"All my daily life and future has been crushed forever since the 16th of April. All mothers' lives have disappeared in such a way. Just five-years in jail to pay for what they did? Now, the Sewol Ferry Investigation Committee will be formed. We will collect every bit of evidence we have and send it to the Court of Appeal. We will do anything to make the crew members, who abandoned our children, escaped, ran away, and thought of only their lives, pay for their crimes accordingly."

9. Close of two female family members

10. Ko talking at news conference

11. Journalists at news conference

12. End of news conference

A sightseeing picnic ended in tragedy at Yoju, fifty miles south of Seoul, when an overloaded ferry capsized only ten yards from its landing berth. Scenes of the wreckage and the many coffins in the temproary mortuary.

1. ws remains of boat

2. ws man steps onto sunken hull

3. vs coffins in morgue, women and men crying over coffins

4. mcu mother led away sobbing, apn to man crying over coffin

5. ws sobbing woman on open coffin

6. ms men lift and carry coffin

7. vs coffins on loaded onto trucks

Film: Neg - Sound: Mute - B&W - NYFilm: a0000503 - LN Number: LN36051 - Available in HD

Parents of Danwon High school students who died when a ferry sank off South Korea's southern coast gathered at Paengmok Port in Jindo on Thursday, to condemn the South Korean government for not doing more to save their children.

The parents, who arrived in buses from Ansan, where Danwon High school is located, gathered in front of a tent being used as the government situation room.

They shouted criticisms against the South Korean government for not being able to rescue any more missing passengers than the 174 passengers who were rescued on the first day.

After a short gathering they marched up and down the port, chanting their children's names and carrying various signs written in Korean condemning the government.

They ended the march by shouting out their children's names.

Two weeks after the ferry sank off South Korea's southern coast, 219 have now been confirmed dead, according to the South Korean coast guard.

AP TELEVISION

1. Wide of parents of deceased Danwon High school students gathering at Paengmok Port in Jindo

2. Various of parents shouting

3. Man facing crowd, shouting and waving fist

4. Zoom in to parents starting to march up and down the port

5. Various of parents marching with placards and chanting

6. Woman crying

7. Mid of parents marching and chanting

8. Close of sign reading: (Korean) "Why is my child in the sea when he should at school?"

9. Wide of parents shouting out their children's names

Viva Los Dodgers is a pre-game festival held at every Sunday home game for the Dodgers, and is free with a ticket to the day's game.

Pitcher Hyun-Jin Ryu made an autograph signing appearance at the event on Sunday, to raise money for the survivors and the families of those who lost their lives in the April 16th Sewol ferry sinking in South Korea.

The Sewol was carrying 476 people, mostly secondary school students from Danwon High School, who were travelling from Inchen to Jeju when it capsized.

There are ongoing rescue efforts by the South Korean government, the United States Navy and civilian groups and individuals.

On Friday, Ryu pledged to make a $100,000 donation to his HJ 99 Foundation to help those affected by the ferry disaster.

The left handed South Korean pitcher established the HJ 99 Foundation, a non-profit, organized to build baseball fields for kids in Korea.

Los Angeles, California, USA 20 April 2014

1. 00:00 Medium entrance banner at Dodger Stadium "Viva Los Dodgers"

2. 00:03 Medium fans at "Viva Los Dodgers"

3. 00:08 Medium fans waiting in line for autographs.

4. 00:13 Medium Hyun-Jin Ryu arrival.

5. 00:20 Close Hyun-Jin Ryu signing autograph.

6. 00:35 SOUNDBITE (Korean) Hyun-Jin Ryu/South Korean pitcher for L.A. Dodgers speaking about his charity foundation HJ 99:

"It's a foundation I created last year with some people. It was set up to do good things, obviously for something like today, it is one of those things."

7. 00:50 Close Hyun-Jin Ryu autograph.

8. 01:08 Close young fan handing Ryu ball for autograph.

9. 01:16 SOUNDBITE (Korean) Hyu-Jin Ryu/South Korean pitcher for L.A. Dodgers speaking of how ferry incident has affected him:

"I can't really say personally how it affected me. It definitely hurts my heart to know that so many people are affected by it. I just hope the outcome could be a little bit positive."

10. Close of Hyun-Jin Ryu signing Dodgers cap.

11. 01:33 SOUNDBITE (Korean) Hyu-Jin Ryu/South Korean pitcher for L.A. Dodgers speaking on helping survivors for South Korean ferry:

"It's not a lot. It is very little that I can do. It is a privilege that I can do what I can to help them out there. It just gives them a little strength, and that's all I can do."

12. 01:50 Close Hyu-Jin Ryu signing autograph.

13. 02:00 SOUNDBITE (Korean) Hyu-Jin Ryu/South Korean pitcher for L.A. Dodgers on what he know about South Korean ferry incident:

"I know pretty much what is going on from the media reports, I have been following it very closely."

14. 02:14 Hyu-Jin Ryu signing autograph.

15. 02:24 SOUNDBITE (Korean) Hyu-Jin Ryu/South Korean pitcher for L.A. Dodgers on his reaction to the South Korean ferry incident:

"What can I say? It is just a very unfortunate incident. All I can ask for is things like this are avoided in the future."

16. 02:35 Medium of L.A. Dodger fan contributing money to charity for ferry survivors.

17. 02:39 SOUNDBITE (Korean/English spoken from translator) Hyu-Jin Ryu/South Korean pitcher for L.A. Dodgers on his thoughts on second season with the L.A. Dodgers:

"I'll address baseball questions at a later time."

18. 02:52 Close Hyu-Jin Ryu signing baseball for young fan.

19. 03:00 Close Hyu-Jin Ryu signing baseball.

20. 03:09 Close Hyu-Jin Ryu holding up plastic bottle filled with donations.

21. 03:18 Medium rack focus: "Dodgers Viva Los Dodgers"

SHOTLIST:

Ferry carrying hundreds of passengers, including students, sinks off south coast

940297

COASTGUARD HANDOUT

At Sea - 16 April 2014

1. Various STILLS of sinking ship

2. Various STILLS of rescue helicopter

Vice principal of school, where many students are missing after ferry sinking, commits suicide

940724

AP TELEVISION

Jindo - 18 April 2014

3. Ambulance carrying body of Danwon high school vice principal Kang Min-kyu driving away

4. forest where Kang committed suicide

Coastguard says death toll in ship disaster has risen to 29; divers continue their search

940817

AP TELEVISION

At Sea - 19 April 2014

5. South Korean coast guard helicopter flying towards site of ship sinking

6. Mid of South Korean Navy Ship Salvage Unit (SSU) divers diving into water from boats

7. Wide of rescue operation

8. Various of SSU divers

Paengmok Port - 19 April 2014

9. Various of families of missing passengers waiting for news in port

Prosecutors indict 15 crew members over ferry disaster, 4 on murder charges

2003210

AP TELEVISION

Seoul - 15 May 2014

10. Pan from yellow ribbons on memorial hanging on a side to citizens passing by

11. Students waiting in line holding flowers

12. Close of a student holding a flower

STORYLINE:

On April 16th 2014 a South Korean passenger ship carrying more than 470 people, including many high school students, sank off the country's southern coast after sending a distress call, officials said.

There were no immediate reports of casualties.

The ferry with 476 people including 325 high school students was sailing to the southern island of Jeju when it sent a distress call as it began leaning to one side, according to Ministry of Security and Public Administration.

A total of 18 helicopters and 34 rescue boats have been sent to the area and 110 people have been rescued so far, ministry officials said.

Government officials say they have no further details.

Calls to South Korea's coast guard headquarters weren't immediately answered.

***

More tragedy struck in Jindo, South Korea, on April 18th, when a high school vice principal who had been rescued from the ferry that sank on April 16th was found hanged from a pine tree.

Kang Min-kyu hanged himself near a shelter where rescued passengers and their families have been housed temporarily.

Senior police officer Lee Sung-hoon said that Kang had used his own belt to hang himself.

Kang was the lead guide for a school trip taking 325 students to the South Korean island of Jeju.

In a suicide note, he said he wanted to take responsibility for what happened because he had led the trip, according to police.

He asked that his body be cremated and the ashes scattered at the accident site.

Besides the vice principal, at least 28 people are now confirmed dead from the ferry, The Sewol, which sank on April 16th.

Officials said there were 179 survivors and about 270 people remained missing, many of them high school students.

***

On April 19th divers from the South Korean Coast Guard and Navy Ship Salvage Unit (SSU) continued to search for survivors from the ship that sank off the country's southern coast on April 16th.

Several boats circled around two large grey buoys marking the site where the Sewol ship capsized, as divers jumped into murky waters of the East China Sea.

Meanwhile, in Jindo, a coast guard official confirmed that the death toll from the ferry disaster rose to 29.

He also said that another three bodies were spotted by a civilian diver through a window of a room located on the fourth floor of the sunken ship.

But due to floating obstacles, the diver could not retrieve the bodies.

Strong currents and rain have made it difficult to get inside the ferry, where most of the passengers are believed to have been trapped.

Rescuers planned 40 dives on April 19th in an attempt to enter the ferry and retrieve at least some of the more than 270 people missing.

"176 ships and 28 planes will be mobilised to search the area around the sunken ship. 652 civilian, government and military divers will try to search the interior of the ship over 40 attempts," said Ko Myung-seok, director general of Equipment & Technology at Korea Coast Guard.

The Sewol had left the northwestern port of Incheon on Tuesday on an overnight journey to the holiday island of Jeju in the south with 476 people aboard, including 323 students from Danwon High School in Ansan.

It capsized within hours of the crew making a distress call to the shore on Wednesday morning.

With only 174 known survivors and the chances of survival becoming slimmer by the hour, it was shaping up to be one of South Korea's worst disasters.

***

On May 15th 15 crew members of the sunken South Korean ferry were indicted for their part in the disaster which left over 300 dead in April

Four of the crew - including the captain - were charged with homicide, for failing to carry out their duties to protect passengers in need, which led to their deaths.

In Seoul, South Koreans continued to visit a memorial altar to pay tributes to the dead, many of whom were students from a single high school near Seoul.

30 days have passed since the Sewol ferry sunk off the southwestern coast of South Korea, and despite exhaustive recovery efforts 21 passengers remain missing.

News of the charges against the crew members was welcomed by those writing tributes on yellow ribbons and laying flowers at the memorial.

People The Associated Press spoke to on May 15th said it was right they should be charged with murder.

The actions of the crew and particularly Captain Lee Joon-seok has shocked a nation in mourning.

Lee initially told passengers to stay in their cabins and took half an hour to issue an evacuation order - though it's not known if his message was ever conveyed to passengers.

In a video taken by the coast guard, he was seen escaping the ferry in his underwear to a rescue boat while many passengers were still in the sinking ship.

If convicted, they could face the death penalty, according to the Supreme Court.

South Korean police said on Tuesday that they have found a body of a fugitive billionaire businessman sought over April's ferry disaster that left more than 300 people dead or missing.

Police said the body of Yoo Byung-eun was found in an agricultural field in the southern South Korean city of Suncheon on June 12.

Chief of Suncheon Police Agency Wu Hyung-ho confirmed that results of DNA and fingerprint tests showed they matched those of Yoo.

The body was wearing a pair of expensive shoes and a costly Italian-made jacket.

Authorities believe Yoo was the owner of the ferry and that his alleged corruption may have contributed to its sinking.

The sinking, one of South Korea's deadliest disasters in decades, has caused an outpouring of national grief, and the country is undergoing national soul searching about public safety.

About 100 days after the disaster, 294 dead bodies have been retrieved but 10 people are still missing.

YONHAP - NO ACCESS SOUTH KOREA

Suncheon

1. Purported body of fugitive owner of sunken Sewol ferry Yoo Byung-eun being transported to ambulance

2. Various of covered body inside ambulance

3. Ambulance's boot being shut

4. Eyewitness explaining how the body was placed at site, zoom in of alleged Yoo's hair

5 Various of Yoo's purported hair on ground where body was found

6. Pan from trees to journalists at site taking photos of hair

7. Chief of Suncheon Police Agency Wu Hyung-ho about to make statement

8. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Wu Hyung-ho, Chief of Suncheon Police Agency:

"We received a verbal report from the National Police Agency on the evening of July 21st that said that according to the Seoul National Forensic Service's DNA results, the DNA of the body found in Suncheon matches Yoo Byung-eun's DNA collected in the past police investigations."

9. Cutaway

10. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Wu Hyung-ho, Chief of Suncheon Police Agency:

"Once the body was placed in a freezer, we collected fingerprints from the body's right index finger and after examination we confirmed that it was Yoo's fingerprint."

11. Wu leaving

Seoul

12. Pan of ambulance carrying Yoo's purported body being transported to Seoul National Forensic Service for inspection

13. Police officers guarding

14. Close of front gate of Seoul National Forensic Service

15. Wide of Seoul National Forensic Service