Скачать с ютуб Preview prior to court ruling on TV6 broadcasting frequency в хорошем качестве

Preview prior to court ruling on TV6 broadcasting frequency

(26 Mar 2002) Moscow - 26 March 2002 1. Various Kremlin 2. Wide shot Moscow's main street - Tverskaya 3. Close up driver in car, tuning radio 4. Close up car radio, (audio news bulletin broadcast) 5. Mid shot TV6 anchor Andrei Belkevich broadcasting from Echo of Moscow radio station 6. Cutaway microphones with logos of Echo and TV6 7. Pull out from Vladimir Putin's portrait to Belkevich 8. Setup shot for Viktor Kremenyuk, deputy director of US-Canada Institute 9. Cutaway papers 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Viktor Kremenyuk, Deputy Director of US-Canada Institute: "No, independent media (is) are not possible in Russia right now, not simply because the president doesn't wish it - he doesn't, evidently, but simply because the time is not right, is not appropriate for independent TV (television). I think that the only independent TV (television) here may be foreign." APTN FILE January 21-22, 2002 11. Wide shot Ostankino television centre 12. Close up TV6 flag 13. Pullout from clock to TV6 studio equipment with blank screens 14. Wide shot empty studio corridor Moscow, March 26, 2002 15. Mid shot Echo of Moscow radio station 16. Wide shot Echo of Moscow radio station 17. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Andrei Belkevich, TV6 anchor: "There is hope, of course. Had it not been for hope, we wouldn't be working here. The majority of our leading anchors, correspondents, and editors remain with us, working here, which shows there is hope, a serious hope." 18. Wide shot TV6 newsroom at Echo of Moscow 19. Cutaway boxes with video tapes 20. Mid shot journalists at work 21. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Yelizaveta Listova, TV6 anchor: "We have to keep working to the same standard that we did on television because people hear us and if we lower our standards, the legitimate question would be why do they need this channel?" 22. Close up TV6 microphone 23. Wide shot Belkovich reading the news STORYLINE: The Russian government will decide the future of a major television frequency on Wednesday after the station using it was shut down earlier this year. TV6, an independent channel, went off-air following a controversial Bankruptcy case in January. Journalists from the station maintain that the Russian government masterminded the downfall of TV6 as a response to their critical reporting. A group of the station's journalists currently broadcast news bulletins and other television programs over the radio, using time allocated to them by 'Echo of Moscow'. The group, backed by supporting companies, are currently vying for use of the old TV6 broadcasting frequency, which has become known as "Button 6". On Wednesday the Russian Ministry of Information will decide who will gain control of frequency. Analysts believe the government, in particular the presidential administration, want to establish full control over the media in the two year run up to the next presidential election. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...