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 10:02:49

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 11:00:41

In the West Bank town of Hebron thousands of Palestinians

celebrated the third anniversary of Yasser Arafat's call for an

independent Palestinian state.

Palestinian police paraded as crowds burned Israeli flags and

stamped over Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netahyahu's photo.

In Bethlehem, hundreds of Palestinians attended the funeral of

Jimmy Kanawati, who was shot dead by Israeli soldiers on

Friday night.

Kanawati, a Christian Palestinian, held a Salvadoran passport.

SHOWS:

HEBRON, WEST BANK 23/11

Pan of town and rally;

police parading;

women;

police parading;

ca crowd;

men with posters;

man addressing crowd;

zoom out from mosque to crowd;

Israeli flag burnt by hooded men;

women and children dancing;

Netanyahu's photograph stamped on by dancers;

BETHLEHEM, WEST BANK 23/11

WS of funeral procession along street;

mourning women;

men in procession;

high shot of coffin carried above crowd along

street;

drummers marching into square ahead of funeral procession;

coffin held aloft;

Prayers said over body in church as mourners weep;

ws of mourners in church;

RUNS 2.38

SHOTLIST:

Al-Fawwa, West Bank - 19 April 2004

1. Various shots of Israeli soldiers and army jeeps

2. Army ambulance arriving

3. Various of soldiers near army ambulance

4. Army ambulance and jeep leaving

Al-Fawwa, West Bank - 20 April 2004

5. Wide view army jeep

6. Soldiers standing

7. Army ambulance arriving

8. Mid view soldiers near army ambulance

9. Army ambulance and jeep leaving

Hebron, West Bank - 20 April 2004

10. Ambulance arriving at hospital

11. Body being carried from ambulance

12. Body in morgue

Al-Fawwa, West Bank - 20 April 2004

13. Wide shot house of Ahmed Abu Mujahed

14. Door being broken with bullet holes

15. Etcher machine being destroyed

16. Drill machine in room

17. Car being destroyed

18. Various wide shots Al-Fawwa village

STORYLINE:

The Israeli military shot and killed a Palestinian militant on Monday, as he attempted to escape arrest in the West Bank village of Al Fawwa, Palestinian witnesses and the army said.

A second militant was later detained by the Israeli military forces.

Witnesses said both men were members of the Al Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades, a violent off shoot of Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat's Fatah Party.

The Israeli army said the man, Ahmed Abu Mujahed, died as soldiers attempted to treat him.

His body was left in the area for Palestinian emergency services to collect in the early hours of Tuesday, once the operation was over.

It was then taken to the morgue at a hospital at Hebron, West Bank.

The Palestinian militants were believed to have been involved in terrorist activities in the West Bank.

Israeli security forces destroyed their equipment and cars that belonged to them.

T/I: 10:25:35

Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat met with Jordanian Prime Minister Abdel Salam al-Majali in the West Bank town of Ramallah on Tuesday (2/12) to discuss Israel's latest moves in the peace process. They were to discuss the Israeli cabinet's agreement to allow a limited troop

withdrawal from parts of the West Bank as well as the overall status of the peace process.

SHOWS:

RAMALLAH, WEST BANK, 2/12

EXT. WS armed security man on a roof next to a Palestinian flag;

WS honour guard in line for inspection;

helicopter arriving;

WS Palestinian President Yasser Arafat and Jordanian Prime Minister Abdel Salam -Majali getting out of helicopter;

them inspecting the troops;

Jordanian Prime Minister Abdel Salam -Majali getting into car;

car arriving at Arafat's Head Quarters;

INT. Majali enters Palestinian president Yasser Arafat's office;

Arafat and Majali sitting for photo-op;

shaking hand;

1.44

T/I: 10:57:34

The Finnish foreign minister Tarja Halonen on Tuesday (28/10) met with Palestinian President Yasser Arafat in the West bank town of Ramallah.

The two men discussed the stalled Middle East peace process and the possibilities of pushing it forward.

SHOWS:

RAMALLAH, WEST BANK 28 OCTOBER 1997

VS of cars arriving;

ms of the Finnish foreign minister Tarja Halonen meeting and greeting;

VS of photo opportunity;

MS of the outside of the building;

SOT Halonen (in English): "The discussion we had was consisting first of all of the peace process, and the possibilities to go further, and I handed over a message from the meeting of the foreign ministers of the European Union last weekend";

MS of the official parties leaving;

GV of exterior;

1.19

T/I 10:08:39

STORY: GORE

LOCATION: ISRAEL/WEST BANK

DATE: 23 MARCH 1995

DURATION: 1.36

Meets Arafat, visits Yad Vashem and an Israeli school

PLO leader Yasser Arafat promised in Jericho on Friday (24/3) to wage a new campaign against terrorism. He made the pledge after holding talks with U.S. vice president Al Gore, who responded by saying the commitment was an important step towards Middle East peace. Gore said Arafat had made it clear he would proceed with the criminal prosecution of "those who are suspected of terrorist activities." Arafat said he would set up new state security courts. The U.S. Vice President announced an aid package for the Gaza Strip and said President Clinton had also authorised Palestinians to export a range of goods to the United States. Before visiting Jericho, U.S. Vice President Al Gore visited the Yad Vashem Holocaust memorial in Jerusalem. At Yad Vashem, Gore saw a memorial to the 6 million Jews killed by the Nazis and expressed horror at the scope of the genocide. While in Jerusalem, Gore and Israeli Environment Minister Yossi Sarid Micha Goldman signed the "GLOBE" bilateral agreement, which links the ecological findings of Israeli students by computer to those of their

counterparts all over the world. The signing took place at Jerusalem's Zief school.

SHOWS:

(JERICHO, WEST BANK 24/3) U.S. Vice President, Al Gore and PLO Chairman, Yasser Arafat, shake hands beside Gore's car. Interior shot of Arafat and Gore taking their places at the podium. WS of news conference. Arafat SOT (followed by translation): "On our side, we have taken measures and will take measures in order to stop those who are trying to to jeopardise the peace process." Reporters. Gore SOT: "I would like to formally present to you this document which extends the generalised system of preferences to Gaza and the West Bank."

(JERUSALEM, ISRAEL 23/3) Exhibit at memorial. Poster of boy. Gore

looking at the exhibits. Rear shot of Gore looking at exhibit.

Gore looking at an exhibit of sewing machines. CU Eternal Flame.

CU Gore wearing skull cap. Choir singing. Gore laying wreath.

LEAD IN:

A Palestinian clothes designer from Ramallah has built up a celebrity following, making a name for himself and for Palestinian fashion outside the region.

He wants other Palestinians to be inspired to take up careers in the fashion industry.

STORY-LINE:

Whether in Los Angeles or downtown Ramallah, international designer Rami Kashou is sharing his collection with a broad range of people.

Kashou, the son of a former Miss Jordan, was born in Jerusalem in 1976, and raised in Ramallah. He started to draw and design clothes at the age of seven, designing for his mother and the neighbours.

After high school he moved to the US to learn fashion design.

He was one of the 15 designers to feature on season four of 'Project Runway' in 2007. He finished as first runner-up, going on to show his work during Fashion Week in New York.

Project Runway is a reality show that pits contestants from around the US against each other in challenges that test their creativity and aesthetics. They create runway ready looks in weekly episodes and the top designers often go on to dress celebrities.

Kashou has dressed famous people such as Queen Rania of Jordan, Kim Kardashian, Jessica Alba, Paris Hilton, Heidi Klum and others.

"I wanted to come to Ramallah to show some of my work, because I'm a son of this country, so I come every year here to visit. This time I wanted to give the people a chance to come to see my work and to get to know each other. There are people who are following my work but can't reach it", he says.

In a studio close to Yasser Arafat Square, people have come from different areas to see Kashou's latest designs, talk to him and try his clothes.

"I'm happy that he thought of doing such a thing here, to start with as a Palestinian. We should benefit the most from his work more than others," says Hiyam Atwan Zabaneh, a Ramallah resident who was trying on a Rami Kashou dress.

The Palestinian designer wants to encourage other international designers to come to Ramallah and show their work to Palestinians.

"There are people among us who like fashion. But because of what goes on in the news, they don't see these stuff (that Palestinians like fashion). So we like to change this idea and change the atmosphere," says Kashou.

Currently he is working on having an online shop, where people can see his latest work and buy it online. He is also looking to use Palestinian embroidery, which he would like to incorporate into his future work.

Ramallah, West Bank - 27 July 2016

1. Designer Rami Kashou helping woman while she is trying on dress

2. Tilt up of dress on woman

3. Kashou talking to woman about dress

4. Mid of dresses

5. Tilt up of dress

6. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Rami Kashou, designer:

"I wanted to come to Ramallah to show some of my work, because I'm a son of this country, I come every year here to visit. This time I wanted to give the people a chance to come to see my work and to get to know each other. There are people who are following my work but can't reach it. It is like an experiment, I wanted to show some of my work, and see what is more desired; the evening dresses, the cocktail dresses, the daily dresses, shirts, skirts, so next time I would like that every time I come I bring with me a collection that has different sizes, and give the people a chance to buy, because here it is rare to have a designer brining his work with him."

7. Mid of women checking dress

8. Kashou talking to woman about dress on mannequin

9. Tilt up of dress on mannequin

10. Women checking dresses

11. Kashou talking to visitors about his designs

12. SOUNDBITE (Arabic/English) Hiyam Atwan Zabaneh, Ramallah resident:

"I'm happy that he thought of doing such a thing here. To start with as a Palestinian, we should benefit the most from his work more than others. Even if the person did not buy, it is good to get to know what's the fashion this year, and this season. I really encourage him to do such events more often to show us and keep us up to date."

13. Zoom out of Kashou holding one of his dresses

14. Various of clothes designed by Kashou

15. Kashou holding dress

16. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Rami Kashou, designer:

"Following this, people might be encouraged to come here more and show their work. Maybe this is a new opportunity that will encourage designers from abroad to come and give a chance to the Palestinian people to see (their work). There are people among us who like fashion. But because of what goes on in the news, people don't see this aspect (that Palestinians like fashion). So we would like to change this idea and change the atmosphere."

17. Kashou showing woman a dress

18. Women checking dresses

19. Tilt down of white dress

20. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Rami Kashou, designer:

"I will have an online shop, so people can buy online, if after I leave here people wanted to see my work and the new collection, it will be shown there (online). Now I'm looking into the embroidery subject, as I would like to work on a specific design that will include Palestinian embroidery."

21. Kashou talking to women about his work

SHOTLIST:

Bethlehem checkpoint, West Bank

1. Wide of Bethlehem checkpoint

2. Israeli soldier at tower

3. Israeli flag on checkpoint

4. Soldier checking Palestinian car

5. Woman passing through checkpoint

Qalandiya checkpoint, Ramallah, West Bank

6. Wide of cars lining at checkpoint

7. Poster of presidential candidate at checkpoint

8. Car driving pass barrier

9. Poster of Mahmoud Abbas, Palestinian Presidential candidate, with late

Palestinian President Yasser Arafat

10. Palestinian police men standing in streets

11. Shot of newspaper headlines

12. Wide of Ramallah street

Hawara checkpoint Nablus, West Bank

13. Israeli soldier letting Palestinian women cross the checkpoint

14. Soldier checking Palestinian car at checkpoint

15. More of Palestinian passing through checkpoint

16. Poster of Palestinian Presidential candidate Mustafa Barghouti in Nablus

17. Wide of Nablus streets and candidate posters

18. Pull back to top shot of Nablus

Ramallah, West Bank

19. Various of Palestinian Prime Minister Ahmed Qureia in meeting with former US President Jimmy Carter

20. Qureia and Carter shaking hands

STORYLINE:

Israeli soldiers manned various checkpoints throughout the West Bank on Saturday, a day before presidential elections to replace late Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat.

Palestinian officials complained that troop deployment and checkpoint procedures had not changed, despite a pledge by Israel to ease restrictions ahead of the vote.

At one Gaza checkpoint, hundreds of cars were waiting to cross on Saturday morning.

Palestinians reported that a 60-year-old taxi passenger was killed by army fire at the barrier. The army said soldiers fired at a gunman approaching on foot.

Israeli military officials said an effort was being made to speed up passage through roadblocks, but that security remained the top priority.

On Friday, Palestinian gunmen killed a soldier and wounded three in an ambush near the West Bank city of Nablus, prompting Israel to warn Palestinian leaders that it would reconsider its promise if an easing of restrictions is exploited by militants.

Israel delivered the warning through international observers headed by former US President Jimmy Carter and former French Prime Minister Michel Rocard, according to a spokesman for Carter's team, Les Campbell.

Observer teams were touring checkpoints on Saturday to see whether restrictions were indeed being eased, Campbell said.

SHOTLIST:

Night shots:

1. Wide shot line of Israeli APCs driving down street

2. Mid shot arrested Palestinians with Israeli soldier guarding them, APC goes by

3. Mid shot Israeli soldier targeting position

4. Tank on street comes to stop with gun pointing

5. APC and soldiers crouching outside house in Beituniyah suburb, they go in

6. APC pulls up on pavement

7. Various of house with lights on as tanks rev up outside

8. Israeli soldier telling cameraman to stop filming (UPSOUND: (English) Israeli soldier "This is closed area.")

9. Soldiers and APC stationed outside house

Daylight shots:

10. Tank stationed on street

11. 2 APCs pan to soldiers

12. Soldiers between APCs

13. Close up weapon, pull out to soldiers

14. Soldiers tilt to Palestinians at window looking down

15. Mid shot people at window

16. Tank blocking street

17. Closer shot tank

18. Group of soldiers approaching house

19. Soldiers go in through gate and close it

20. Pull out from face of arrested suspect to APC he is held in and soldier standing guard, soldier walks off with guard dog

STORYLINE:

Israeli troops entered the West Bank town of Ramallah early on Monday, but the army denied reports that soldiers had entered Yasser Arafat's compound and completed destruction of buildings hit in an earlier operation.

One Palestinian was killed and two wounded during exchanges of fire, Palestinian doctors said.

The army said two soldiers were also wounded.

The Israeli military said soldiers surrounded Arafat's compound to prevent gunmen from entering but did not enter themselves.

Palestinians officials also said the Israeli forces remained outside the compound.

Arafat was inside the compound and was unharmed, the officials said.

Troops moved into the West Bank town hours after the Palestinian leader named a new, streamlined cabinet and hours before Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon was to meet U-S President George W Bush in Washington.

The latest incursion began around 0400 local time (0100 GMT) when tanks, armoured personnel carriers, jeeps and infantry on foot entered the town.

Soldiers moved among houses around the Amari refugee camp, next to Ramallah, and into the suburb of Beituniyah.

Israeli military sources said the purpose of the latest incursion into the West Bank town was to arrest terrorist suspects.

They said the troops would remain in Ramallah for a "limited time" and had arrested about a dozen suspects overnight, witnesses said.

Also, soldiers detained several suspects in night time raids in other parts of the West Bank, the statement said.

Israeli incursions are an almost daily affair.

On Sunday, troops entered the town of Tulkarem.

SHOTLIST :

Tulkarem, West Bank

1. Various of damaged car

2. Children by wreckage of car

3. Police at site

4. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) eyewitness

"We were standing about 20 metres from the car. We heard an explosion and we looked and saw wreckage all over the place. We rushed to the car which was burning and found a man who was moderately injured. We took him out and put the fire out. This is all we saw."

5. Ambulance at site

6. Pull out of picture of Arafat to wide shot of street

Jerusalem

7. Various of settlers demonstrating outside Prime Minister's office

8. Close up banner

9. Various of protesters

STORYLINE :

An explosion injured a 25-year-old Palestinian man as he was parking his car near his home in a refugee camp in the northern West Bank town of Tulkarem on Monday.

Imad Abu Diab was an activist in the Palestinian militant group Islamic Jihad, according to the governor of Tulkarem.

He had moderate to serious facial injuries including a broken jaw, according to a local doctor, Ahmed Abu Baker.

Witnesses said the circumstances of the explosion were not immediately clear.

They say they heard an explosion and saw the right side of the car burning, then pulled Abu Diab out of the car.

Meanwhile, in Jerusalem, hundreds of settlers from Neve Tsuf demonstrated outside the Prime Minister's office.

They called on Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon to be harsher on Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat.

Since September, 25 Jewish settlers have been killed in roadside ambushes or drive-by shootings on West Bank roads.

T/I: 10:19:42

Palestinian President Yasser Arafat met the Norwegian Foreign Minister, Knut Vollebuek on Wednesday (26/11) to discuss ways to ease the troubled Middle East peace process.

SHOWS:

NABLUS, WEST BANK 26/11

Cars arrives to fanfare;

Norwegian foreign minister Knut Vollebuek entering building;

vs photop Yasser Arafat and Vollebuek;

both leaving building;

SOT Arafat (in English): (reporter q: do you accept 6-8 percent of the West Bank as a proposal?) "Till now I have no proposal. (is a this a basis for negotiations?). The principle of speaking about further redeployment is very important to push forward the peace process.

SOT Vollebuek (are you saddened by the current state of the Oslo Accord) Yes I am. It's important that the Oslo Accord can be applied. It is a basis for negotiations for the process and I think it's important that the parties continue to use for a basis of negotiations."

Arafat leaving with aides;

1.54

T/I: 10:47:31

French Foreign Minister Hubert Vedrine met Palestinian President Yasser Arafat in Ramallah on Tuesday (25/11) and afterwards said he hoped there would soon be a "substantial" withdrawal of Israeli troops from the West Bank.

Vedrine is on a three-day visit to the Middle East.

SHOWS:

RAMALLAH, WEST BANK, 25/11

French foreign Minister Hubert Vedrine out of car;

Vedrine into building

Vedrine and Yasser Arafat shaking hands;

vs meeting;

Vedrine and Arafat come out of building to speak to press;

SOT Arafat (Arabic, translator in french): ""France has a global role to play, morally and politically speaking. Europe also has a role to play so from the bottom of our hearts we are very hopeful."

SOT Vedrine (French): "The French position concerning the peace process is well known by everybody."

Vedrine and Arafat shaking hands;

walking to cars;

cars leaving;

1.57

T/I: 10:12:40

Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat said on Friday (31/10) that he would not go to 'final status' talks on the peace process unless Israel first pulled back its troops from occupied areas as promised. He was speaking after a Palestinian cabinet meeting on Thursday (30/10) night in the West Bank town of Ramallah.

SHOWS:

RAMALLAH, WEST BANK 30/10

MS Hanan Ashrawi getting out of car;

MS Yasser Arafat's car arriving;

MS Arafat getting out of car and entering building;

SOT Nabil Shaath, in English: "We are going to prove to Mrs Albright we are serious but given what the Israelis have declared over the past two days, one does not expect much results, on the contrary. The Israelis are insisting on blowing out and finishing this agreement by not going through the redeployement and not stopping settlements and not implementing the agreements they will be in effect sabotaging and destroying the peace process.";

MA Arafat PULLOUT to WS meeting;

CU Arafat in meeting;

VS meeting;

WS Arafat leaving building;

1.25

T/I: 10:39:04

After meeting Palestinian Authority president Yasser Arafat in the West Bank town of Ramallah on Monday (27/10), Russian Foreign Minister Yevgeny Primakov accused Israel of failing to honour agreements it had made with the Palestinians on self-rule.

Speaking at a joint press conference with Arafat, Primakov said Russia would do its utmost to get the peace process back on track, but this would only be possible if both sides abided by the agreements.

SHOWS:

RAMALLAH, WEST BANK 27/10

Russian Foreign Minister Yevgeny Primakov's car arrival;

Primakov getting out of car;

CA media;

Primakov entering building;

photo op meeting Primakov and Arafat;

CU Primakov;

CU Arafat;

more photo op;

EXT building with huge picture of Arafat in front of the building; palestinian police in front of the building;

SOT Yasser Arafat (in Arabic): "The peace process is passing a dangerous curve. I appeal to president Yeltsin and to you personally to intervene in order to achieve progress since Russia is co-sponsor of the peace process.";

CA media;

SOT Yevgeny Primakov Russian Foreign Minister (in Russian) saying that Russia will do its utmost to get the peace process out of its current crisis: "the Palestinian people has a just cause to win back their land and create an independent state but this is only possible if the two sides abide by the agreements";

he accuses Israel of failing to keep to its end of self-rule accords with the Palestinians: "It's not just that the present Israeli government should abide by the agreements which previous governments signed with the Palestinians. It should also abide by the agreements which it itself signed referring in particular to the Hebron accord reached by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Arafat in January, and the Palestinian people in their just cause to win back their land and create an independent state";

2.21

SHOTLIST:

Ramallah, West Bank, 21 June 2004

1. Zoom in on Nabil Amr's house entrance with armed guards coming out

2. Tilt down from window to security outside house

3. Amr's flat interior with blood stains on sofa

4. Close up of blood

5. Broken window

6. Moving shoot of blood on floor

7. Police outside house

8. Tilt down from house to white jeep parked outside

9. Security standing in front of the house gate entrance

Ramallah, West Bank, 21 June 2004

10. Exterior shot of Al-Ram hospital

11. People gathered outside of hospital

12. Hospital lobby with security officers preventing media access

13. Mahmoud Abbas, (also known as Abu Mazen), walks in (white hair)

14. Various shots of hospital lobby - people walking in

Ramallah, West Bank, File 8 June 2003, APTN

15. Nabil Amr walking into building

Ramallah, West Bank, File 27 July 2003, APTN

16. Amr sitting at his office

Ramallah, West Bank, File 29 July 2003, APTN

17. Amr walking toward a rocking chair and getting seated

18. Amr sitting on rocking chair and watching TV screen

19. Amr sitting at his office table and talking on the phone

STORYLINE:

A Palestinian lawmaker who is a well-known critic of Yasser Arafat was shot and wounded by unknown gunmen in the West Bank city of Ramallah late on Tuesday, hospital officials said.

Nabil Amr, a former Cabinet minister, was shot in the leg while he was at his home in Ramallah, Palestinians said. Doctors said he was not seriously wounded.

Amr was taken to a hospital in A-Ram, between Ramallah and Jerusalem, for treatment.

Since Friday there has been considerable tension over Arafat's appointments in security forces and the intention of Palestinian Prime Minister Ahmed Qureia to resign.

Palestinians speculated that the gunmen were sending a message to stop criticising Arafat, but there was no hard evidence to back that up.

Amr has often complained about corruption and inefficiency in Arafat's administration.

Amr served as a Cabinet minister in the short-lived government of Mahmoud Abbas, who served as Arafat's first prime minister last year but resigned after only four months, complaining that he was given no power.

Abbas was the first to visit Amr in the hospital.

SHOTLIST:

1. Various of tanks

2. Graffiti on wall, reading: (English) 'tanks go home'

3. Various of tanks in street

4. Various Israeli troops in streets

5. Various Israeli tanks driving down streets

6. Boy throwing stones at tanks

7. Molotov cocktail being thrown and exploding on tank

8. Israeli soldier in tank

9. Palestinian youths attempting to put Palestinian flag on Israeli tank

10. Palestinian youths on street

STORYLINE:

In the biggest sweep in months, Israeli troops hunting for militants stormed dozens of homes in the West Bank city of Nablus on Wednesday, ordering residents to line up at dawn as tanks blocked roads and helicopters hovered above.

Yasser Arafat denounced the raid as a "new war crime that the Israeli forces are committing against our people, our cities and our villages."

The Nablus raid was triggered by a weekend shooting attack at Kibbutz Metzer, an Israeli communal farm. The attack by a gunman left five Israelis dead, including two small children -- brothers aged four and five years -- and their mother.

Hundreds of soldiers backed by about 100 armored vehicles and helicopter gunships poured into Nablus before dawn Wednesday.

It was the biggest sweep in the city since Israel's "Defensive Shield" offensive in April, and military commentators said they expected the operation to go on for many days.

Troops have been in Nablus for most of the past seven months, enforcing curfews and manning checkpoints.

The focus of Wednesday's raid were several alleged militant strongholds -- the Old City, two neighborhoods near An Najah University as well as the Balata and Askar refugee camps on the outskirts of Nablus.

There were sporadic gunfights but no injuries. Several explosions were heard in Nablus' Old City, or Casbah, apparently set off by soldiers breaking open doors.

Tanks sealed all exits from the Casbah, a maze of alleys and underground passages and the scene of fierce fighting in April. Troops took over a nearby girls' elementary school as a makeshift base.

Israel declared Nablus a closed military zone, and soldiers barred journalists from taking pictures or talking to those rounded up. The army said 30 suspected militants were arrested in the raid.

SHOTLIST:

1. Zoom in on Israeli tank

2. Soldiers on street

3. Wide Israeli tank

4. Israeli soldier looking through pair of binoculars

5. Wide tank

6. Man crossing through checkpoint

7. Palestinian gunman in balaklava

8. Several Palestinian gunmen firing at Israelis

9. Palestinian gunman firing at Israeli tanks

10. Various Israeli tanks

11. Adult and youth walking down road

12. Car driving down road

13. Ambulance driving through checkpoint

14. Israeli flag over road signs

15 Various Israeli army

16. Exterior hospital

17. Corpse on hospital bed

18. Various injured men

19. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Vox pop TRANSLATION TO FOLLOW

20. Various injured on bed

21. Palestinian police on streets

STORYLINE:

Israeli forces entered the West Bank town of Tulkarem, on Monday, in reprisal to last week's terrorist attacks by Palestinian militants.

The attacks included an assault on an Israeli banquet hall in which a Palestinian gunman from Tulkarem killed six Israelis before being shot dead.

At about 3 a.m. (0100 GMT) Monday, dozens of Israeli tanks and armored personnel carriers, backed by helicopter gunships, entered Tulkarem.

Palestinian gunmen shot at Israeli troops, drawing return fire, with the heaviest fighting coming from the adjacent Tulkarem refugee camp, where many gunmen had fled after Israeli troops took over the town.

Doctors said one civilian was killed, a second critically wounded and that fourteen more were wounded by gunfire.

The governor of Tulkarem, Izzedine Sharif, urged residents over mosque loudspeakers to defy the curfew and resist Israeli troops.

Troops took over eight buildings, including a local college and the villa of the mayor, sandbagging rooftops and raising Israeli flags.

Witnesses said soldiers also commandeered the police operations room and detained two Palestinian policemen.

Israeli troops went from house to house looking for suspected militants, including members of the Al Aqsa Brigades, a militant group linked to Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat's Fatah movement.

Tanks also encircled the nearby Tulkarem and Nur Shams refugee camps.

Gunmen gathered in the alleys of the Tulkarem camp, shooting at Israeli tanks and drawing Israeli machine gun fire.

In 16 months of fighting, Israeli troops have repeatedly entered Palestinian cities, taking control of several neighbourhoods for limited periods.

Monday's raid into Tulkarem was the largest and marks the first time that Israeli forces have occupied an entire town.

SHOTLIST:

1. Long shot of body of Al Aqsa Brigade leader Raed Karmi wrapped in a Palestinian flag

2. Wife and daughter of Karmi crying

3. Masked men shooting in the air

4. People carrying Karmi's body

5. Various of thousands of people in the funeral procession

5. Women crying

6. People chanting and calling for revenge

7. Various of funeral procession

STORYLINE:

Thousands of mourners marched through the streets of the West Bank town of Tulkarem on Tuesday in the funeral procession of Raed Karmi, the West Bank militia leader killed in a bomb blast on Monday.

Karmi, 27, was the leader of the Al Aqsa Brigades in Tulkarem, a militia linked to Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat's Fatah movement.

The explosion outside his hideout was widely attributed to Israel.

Five thousand mourners and dozens of gunmen firing in the air attended the funeral, calling for revenge for their hero.

The two largest Palestinian factions said Tuesday they would stick to a truce with Israel despite Karmi's death.

However, supporters of the militia leader did take revenge, killing an Israeli soldier and wounding an officer who had left their armored personnel carrier to question two Palestinians at a checkpoint near Tulkarem.

Karmi had boasted of killing two Tel Aviv restaurant owners, while Israel claimed he had killed a total of nine Israelis.

In September Karmi survived a missile attack on his car.

T/I: 10:09:01

Norwegian Foreign Minister Knut Vollebaek, whose country hosted the secret talks which produced the Oslo peace accords between Israel and the Palestinians, met Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat late Thursday (27/11).

SHOWS:

NABLUS, WEST BANK, 27/11

EXT. Arafat's Head Quarters;

Norwegian Foreign Minister's convoy arriving;

Norwegian Foreign minister Knut Vollebuek greeting Palestinian delegation ;

INT. Norwegian Foreign minister Knut Vollebuek meeting with Palestinian President Yasser Arafat

photo-op;

the two delegations sitting to discuss;

EXT. presser of the two politicians;

SOT Palestinian President Yasser Arafat (un English):" I was discussing how to put forward the peace process, how to protect it by all means";

SOT Knut Vollebuek, Norwegian Foreign minister (in English): " I wanted to brief him with my various talks today with the Israeli Authorities and I felt that since I am going back to Norway, I should inform him (he means Arafat) and that's why i keep in contact";

Knut Vollebuek leaving;

Yasser Arafat getting back to building;

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