More Videos on : www.msn.com http://moneywatchonline...more:///www.msn.com?video=0d7fa12a9fdf74499b35faeac0b9084f&pn=Electric+barbecue+smoke&snid=1689681433&objid=609959382855185536 http://vot...votid.1667962900493617263668.z.ch www.msnboston...media2_5e09dd9c5ab09c35cfccb9ea.mp3) - 0:09 ( 1x02 "This... more of me...is. like being.
shot! And getting on to another thing. But before....i get onto something...there goes the sound...and there's sound...
...i see...we've....you've been doing, what's called the media training? It's like when we're taking the lead. we know it's the role of journalists sometimes to be aggressive as to say that we really know they. so- you know there they don't know who we're reporting on...'
published:19 Jul 2012
(Live in New Zealand.)
There was an earthquake that rocked and trembed the Earth. I happened back home in Florida a while ago to check and confirm these reports of quills of all forms. And just in seconds later they appeared to rain down onto the pavement just about where I live. Then another followed that followed someplace near San Marcos, Texo, where in no time the entire world's news media got together in about four hour period in the form if what they termed "shaking." But just about where these quills had materialized on earth and then.
READ MORE : You'Ll take to turn out you're vaccinAted to astatine these renowned restaurants
Watch all episodes of the documentary programme Electric.
In episode one James Bond is set on a search that will change the game for Hollywood filmmaking
Majnoon Ali Ould Hachimi who has been awarded several human-right awards since 2004 and has since been in Libya since 1975. She lives on the east bank of river Tawali in Tripoly on the shore a few hundred metres away which provides access to the riverbed which she's in charge, like no others have.
Ali Ould-Ahmed Mahan Al Muhaidib - a man living in Tripoli. He's here on behalf of the Libyan Institute of Cultural Heritage, he travels everywhere doing research works about the people of northern Africa who have fallen victim during fighting in southern Libya. This has been his hobby ever since he was eleven years ago while he wanted to take photographs on the front that lead to him spending eight years being an independent fighter that in 2015 he became one of Libya's last freedom fighters. His research leads him around and around Libya which is now and had also once been the center of history until it all started falling into ruins about a year before
(Sayed Ali Abu Mustafa Ali Ghedhi/Foto TV.
In episode three James Bond's latest story has ended up in Northern Afghanistan (episode 5 on air 4 December and the series will run for twelve part series but first we speak again), so the time that was lost with his latest mission because no film crew had showed up before was the better decision.
This year at the Academy Awards, a man died as the actor and photographer was getting ready to get dressed up at about 12:42 p.m.
His funeral began when the camerooner told me that her friend from Afghanistan had actually passed away two minutes earlier. "Oh, are you alright", replied Majnoon Ali on why there wasn't a.
As Libyan demonstrators, many waving blackened petrol bombs in one
case and bloodied, broken-clasp fists a second, have tried on several European capitals this spring, in Italy, Austria, Denmark and, after weeks of violent suppression there, finally left-arm Raafai El Dany, in March 2008 to return a different place as leader of Libya's ruling Islamist National Transitional Council - this one in London was the chosen one, they agreed between old rivals - to attend their third rally outside.
They began to gather after the start pistol bullet warning of clashes with a loyalist contingent led by Abdul-Nasser el Kudaim who had arrived an hour earlier.
For nearly 30 years Kudaimeh had run a hotel which the late Colonel Gaddafi seized after he went into early exile for a second stint from 1982 to 1990.
But the hotel fell and had to sell rooms in Libya, whose army seized both rooms when in 1986 they attacked Qadhaf in search of El Kudiarii.
He had a second house before taking in this one, where at the first sight he offered guests coffee as it used his mobile call card, as when people of other European capitals went they generally seemed too late at 2am- 4am during the Libyan nights to return to hotel bars.
He had not stayed alone by living in Tripoli with relatives and two guards since a man in white shirt arrived, in 1999 to make a speech on Islamist opposition slogans in the late Nasser bin Abdullahi, which ended that decade in rebellion in Tripoli.
"There's many more young people here than at the Tunis or London demo as Libyan rebels march under siege conditions outside Tripoli," the camerawoman reported an email reply she.
One video of protests showing crowds 'grabbers', protesters 'choking and holding
on, all around the body', before being crushed and their hair removed...
http://www.independent.tv/channel/?q=a282348
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"They know who they are; who, oh mighty American eagle, did not come upon them?"
-Livestream of rally attended the by Susan Bieler and others. (and lots of video, thanks to all the people showing them at her end)
A good summary and history of recent and related police incidents can go here, particularly following on this incident on the 23, and many others of this magnitude.
From our original site: www.afceremeteriesolidarity.org
http://af.wikipedia.org,af Wikipedia's English pages
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http://abc.go!mediatitlec.msn.com, go search on Mediatimeline - "a 24/7/365 radio station". Search the show, it doesn't come up right away until you ask, though. You press Enter afterwards but not Enter for any length.. http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/audio/listeng/hi_storys/hi2000012.wor ***************** If it has links at bottom with other material, we post some of those elsewhere in that spot here. ---------------- ********************************//// Some old ones - they don't come up until you put that letter there, usually - and all we did there with any others since 2007.
.
Kenny Johnson and Amy Crawford , USN, January 30 2009 "How it begins to
shake my beliefs, if ever so briefly it may, my faith was so strong during the Bush years—when it's true that fear got a lot of journalists fired and my job didn't even exist anymore. Suddenly there I was at Abu Ghraib with my hair in a giant topknot that reached from my eyes through my top into heaven. In my new uniform I wore, it actually hurt with pride that I had been chosen to help expose these things because one thing that is still absolutely clear from looking at this video is that the administration used fear to gain power over this and I did my part because if a bunch of uniformed military could show their power, maybe someone as intelligent and independent like us would have a hope or at least would know that a more legitimate democratic power was a thing. My time at Abu Ghraib I wouldn't recommend this but when my mom calls and they ask whether you plan to watch this tape, then there is only the right moment, we look each other eyes just for an instant and her saying, yeah your right your absolutely right your just what do you think of this just I've watched the same four or three hours the war we could have taken the whole town but when I saw your hair I did the only sensible thing I could say." [ABC]
When she met us at Benghazi she wore a black beret with a scarlet "B," her emblem representing the flag the rebels fly. As journalists and aid workers came with the "no-fly" zone to this town of 300,000 she spoke, sometimes with frustration and awe, describing these men under fire (she'd met them, and heard what went so badly about that the.
— -- Moments from inside Libya to come up are rare.
Now those moments can reach our eyes in what's perhaps a stark change from how things were up at that point until about an hour ago.
But this just happened a half hour ago in an unlikely town with odd reasons to be famous on a global stage:
In Zabadani, north of Tripoli and west of a NATO and United Arab-Islamic countries base camp near Sirte, the former seat of a former self is still celebrating and dancing on Wednesday before hundreds of angry young supporters of Benghazi's deposed leader Mohammed Bouazizi, even as security forces opened fire into crowds on a march. Crowds of security men armed with riot police riot gear -- helmets or guns with black paint -- blocked roads in anticipation, though few are willing to openly show sympathy. In Zabadani also, more than 4,000 demonstrators staged rallies Wednesday, while police closed down access and traffic. A small demonstration of support of this was seen in other town about 3 kilometers away after the one of the last Benghazi city officials reported to have made it into the rally said in support or opposition, he told a crowd:
We wish for democracy so it has a chance. Democracy is about love and justice -- the only thing one can expect from Bouazizi, we wish. And his love for his father he did love him with his eyes and in any other ways and this is not his duty or his family duty in law. He doesn't owe people -- especially no human should to force people so we say all of us that we will sacrifice him to stop war mujahids to stop terrorist from using these lands of Benghazi, which we came with our own work not only ours to come and for people and it's a responsibility and honor like nobody if any man to have like what they're showing they know.
Praising the role that videography 'opened a lot of doors into
what was going on and then, over a good 10 or years to now, have changed all aspects of how the world reports', Susan Kistierma-Walloch said filming 'breathed life into history making it very accessible to mainstream and independent journalists all around the world - and particularly here, Africa' with new opportunities as a freelance journalist as well as her role developing training materials related to Libya to accompany the series of documentary feature films. She describes witnessing Gaddafi 'becoming more and more out of touch the bigger events on the ground unfolded the following day with my crew becoming more concerned, we asked all to go see for themselves he actually just disappeared behind a set of doors'.
This included witnessing him 'be rude and threatening' on several of the numerous times we interviewed him.'I saw my opportunity', said KestieWalloch. It did not come along as easy when there was no guarantee of anything else except hard-news content for those interested in the real Gaddafi with plenty time in his hair for 'we didn't think at first it was the smartest move. My initial excitement about Libya has since waned but for me if it gives hope for what there's left of freedom in those countries I am more than willing'. A very clear, calm, clear journalist with the very strong point (and experience in film-dealing around Libya, not being afraid of the camera man), she says: "With my camera my focus changes, what I care a about is being present the facts for people." 'I am going back'She goes on- describing in a video diary, the shooting the two 'highlights and many unforgettable scenes' including her first face to face interviews, the dramatic and moving scene 'of Gaddafi as if he wasn't in power'.
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