1. Pan of Brazilian flag to crowd at protest 2. Tilt up from posters against US President George W. Bush to wide of protest 3. Wide shot of man with mask protesting 4. Zoom of women dressed up as victim of war 5. Shisha Muhaisen, Brazilian woman with Palestinian ancestry waiving flag 6. SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese) Shisha Muhaisen, Brazilian woman with Palestinian descendancy "Every Brazilian person has to fight against this war. This is a lack of respect for the sovereignty of that country, a lack of respect against freedom of expression." 7. Mid shot of man protesting with children 8. Mid shot of Leonel Brizola, former governor of the Rio de Janeiro State 9. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Leonel Brizola, former governor of the Rio de Janeiro State "This is a fight of the strong against the weak. That is not war, it's an invasion. We are returning to the time of conquests" 10. Man pouring Diet Coke on a poster of George Bush made to look like Adolf Hitler 11. Man stepping on Diet Coke can on poster 12. Various of march 13. Protests in from of McDonald's fast food restaurant 14. Various of march STORYLINE: More than 1,000 protesters carrying signs saying "No to Bush's war" marched through downtown Rio de Janeiro on Friday in one of Brazil's largest anti-war demonstrations so far. The peaceful protest was organised by the C.U.T. (Consederacao Unida dos Trabalhadores - Unified Trade Union Federation of Brazil) labour federation and drew some 1,500 students, union workers and professionals, who marched through the heart of Rio's business district. Some carried signs depicting US President George W. Bush as Adolf Hitler and banners saying "Down with the war of rich against poor." Others dumped Coca-Cola in the gutter as a sign of anti-American sentiment. Brazil's left wing President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva has been an outspoken critic of the US-led war, and opposition to the war is growing in the nation of 175 million. In the northeastern city of Recife, about 150 homeless people occupied the car park of a McDonald's restaurant to protest against the war. The group shouted anti-war and anti-American slogans but did not interfere with business. "This is a fight of the strong against the weak" said Leonel Brizola, the twice former Governor of the Rio de Janeiro State. People demonstrated by using fake blood on their faces, imitating victims of the war and waived posters with paintings and words against the US President. The rally was scheduled to end in front of the American General-Consulate in Rio. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/6255528ef1e45b6bba4c3a2051dbe563 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

• published: 21 Jul 2015
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