- published: 27 Aug 2013
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- author: Aziz Afghan
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Wednesday, 02 December 2015
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SHOTLIST
1. Afghan National Army ambulance drives through shot
2. Mid shot doctors carrying wounded person to ambulance
3. Ambulance arriving
4. Dead body covered with sheet on ground
5. Van drives through foreground, hospital behind
6. Mid shot of sign reading (English) "Jamhuriat hospital"
7. Exterior of hospital
8. Wide of blast site with burnt-out vehicle
9. Officials taking notes inside burnt-out vehicle
10. Wide of blast scene and remains of vehicle
11. Official sifting through debris at blast site
12. Wide of blast site
13. Wide of burnt-out van
14. SOUNDBITE (Pashto) Ali Shah Paktiawal, police official
"A bomb was placed in a bus by the terrorists and the al-Qaida members who are the enemies of peace in our country killed more than 30 policemen and wounded many other who have been taken to hospitals."
15. Various of fire crew hosing road
STORYLINE
A bomb ripped through a police bus in a crowded civilian area in Kabul on Sunday, killing more than 35 people and wounding over 35 others, officials said, in what appears to be the deadliest attack in the capital since the fall of the Taliban.
The police academy bus was carrying several police recruits when the bomb went off inside it, leaving several dead, said Zalmai Khan, the deputy police chief of Kabul province.
The thunderous explosion was heard throughout central Kabul at about 8:10 a.m. local time (0340 GMT).
Ali Shah Paktiawal, Kabul police director of criminal investigation, said more than 30 people were killed, including policemen and civilians.
"A bomb was placed in a bus by the terrorists and the al-Qaida members who are the enemies of peace in our country killed more than 30 policemen and wounded many other who have been taken to hospitals," Paktiawal said.
The explosion appears to have happened in the front of the bus, which was more badly damaged than the rest of vehicle.
Officials were trying to determine if it was a suicide attack or a bomb planted on the bus.
The attack appears to be the deadliest attack in Kabul since the fall of the Taliban.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
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1. Wide of people at scene
2. Various of bus wreckage with investigators
3. Afghan policeman picking up debris
4. Wide of bus wreckage
5. Various of damaged minivan, spattered with blood
6. Reverse shot of minivan with bus nearby
7. Damaged interior of minivan
8. SOUNDBITE (Pashto) Ali Shah Paktiawal, police official
"A bomb was placed in a bus by the terrorists and the al-Qaida members who are the enemies of peace in our country killed more than 30 policemen and wounded many others who have been taken to hospitals."
9. Wide shot of another bus with some damage
10. Various of firefighters spraying road with fire hose
11. Wide of police at scene
12. Afghan National Army ambulance arriving at Jamhuriat hospital
13. Various of doctors and ambulances outside hospital
14. Dead body covered with sheet on ground
15. Various exteriors of Jamhuriat hospital
16. Various of injured man being wheeled through hospital on gurney
17. Exterior of hospital
STORYLINE
A bomb ripped through a police bus in a crowded civilian area in Kabul on Sunday, killing more than 35 people and wounding over 35 others, officials said, in what appears to be the deadliest attack in the capital since the fall of the Taliban.
The police academy bus was carrying several police recruits when the bomb went off inside it, leaving several dead, said Zalmai Khan, the deputy police chief of Kabul province.
The thunderous explosion was heard throughout central Kabul at about 8:10 a.m. local time (0340 GMT).
Ali Shah Paktiawal, Kabul police director of criminal investigation, said more than 30 people were killed, including policemen and civilians.
"A bomb was placed in a bus by the terrorists and the al-Qaida members who are the enemies of peace in our country killed more than 30 policemen and wounded many others who have been taken to hospitals," Paktiawal said.
The explosion appears to have happened in the front of the bus, which was more badly damaged than the rest of vehicle.
Officials were trying to determine if it was a suicide attack or a bomb planted on the bus.
The attack appears to be the deadliest attack in Kabul since the fall of the Taliban.
Police and other Afghan security officials are commonly targeted by insurgents because they are seen as tools of the US-backed government of President Hamid Karzai.
At least 307 Afghan security officials have been killed in violence so far this year, according to an Associated Press tally of figures from the United States, United Nations, NATO and Afghan authorities.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
SHOTLIST
1. Pan of collapsed extension that was under construction
2. Worker, trapped to his waist in rubble as co-workers shout for help
3. Pan of collapsed extension
4. Close up collapsed extension
5. Chinese man in front of rubble
6. Pan of collapse with soldiers in front of it
7. Soldiers in front of fenced off section
8. Army and officials in front of site
9. Close up sign "China Aided Kabul Jamhuriat Hospital Renovation Project"
10. Bulldozer going into site
Night shots
11. Various of soldiers and rescuers at site trying to get people out of rubble
12. Wide of corpse with blood stains on white shirt, arm covering face
13. Close up corpse, arm covering face and blood stains on shirt
blood covered sheet over corpse
14. Workers at collapsed building site
15. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Abdul Qahar, Rescue team member:
"We have rescued 25 people earlier. Now, we rescued two more and one died at the hospital. There's another dead body here. About 25 workers are still missing."
16. Wide of Afghan national army soldiers and rescue workers at the site
17. Ambulances on the road
18. Injured Chinese worker being wheeled into hospital
19. Injured Chinese worker on bed hooked up to drip
20. Close up face
21. Tilt up from bloodied hand to face of another injured worker
22. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Asif, Injured worker:
"The building collapsed. It was all out of control and I was between the collapsed building and the other building that didn't collapsed. Finally the rescue teams rescue arrived and they were very well organised."
23. Wide of doctors tending to injured
STORYLINE:
A wing of a four-storey hospital being rebuilt in the Afghan capital Kabul collapsed on Monday, killing two people, rescuers said.
The collapse also injured at least 14 people, three seriously, and prompted a frantic rescue operation for others believed trapped in the rubble.
Two of the injured were taken to a field hospital operated by NATO's security force in the capital.
Police said a 40-metre (yard) section of the concrete structure, which had been stripped bare and enclosed with scaffolding, crumpled without warning.
There was no sign of any explosion.
Earth-movers and cranes were brought to the site to help with the rescue efforts.
At the back of the building, rescuers who crawled into the rubble were using their hands to try to free one man buried up to his waist and screaming in pain.
The Jamhuriat Hospital, located in the centre of Kabul close to the Interior Ministry, was being refurbished by a Chinese-Afghan construction consortium.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
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SHOTLIST
1. Wide of rubble of hospital
2. Various of rescue workers digging through the building
3. Various of workers at the scene
4. Abdullah Shirzoy, deputy minister of public health, at the site
5. SOUNDBITE: ( English) Abdullah Shirzoy, Deputy Minister of Public Health:
"We do know that 12 people are unaccounted for. Some of those people might still be in the hospitals but we have not been able to identify, but in totality we know that we have visual on three dead bodies and we hope that we can recover some more people in the next few hours. But the first 24 hours as you know are critical hours of recovery. The day after it becomes less probable that we find anybody alive and so that's basically it, less than 12 people."
6. Rescue workers trying to dig out body
7. Foot and shoe of body buried in rubble
8. Close up of part of body
9. Various of rescue workers on site
STORYLINE:
Three people were found dead amid the rubble of a hospital that collapsed during renovation in the Afghan capital and 20 others were injured, officials said on Tuesday.
A wing of the stripped-down structure of the Jamhuriat Hospital crumbled without warning on Monday afternoon, burying workers carrying out a Chinese-sponsored refit.
Three Chinese construction workers were among the injured.
By Tuesday morning, rescue teams using earth-movers and cranes had found the bodies of three people killed in the incident.
Abdullah Shirzoy, the Deputy Minister of Public Health, said a further 12 people were unaccounted for.
Other officials said among the 20 people injured, none of them were in a serious condition.
The three Chinese workers, who were slightly injured, were discharged from a hospital on Monday, according to health official Ahmad Shah Shokomand.
Two others were being treated at a field hospital operated by NATO's security force in the capital.
Danish and German troops and paramedics were also providing emergency treatment at the scene.
Officials said it was still unclear what caused the 40-metre (yard) long section of the four-story concrete building to cave in.
The incident was the second blow to China's involvement in Afghan reconstruction projects after the slaying of 11 Chinese road construction workers in northern Kunduz province on June 10.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
SHOTLIST
1. Pan of collapsed extension that was under construction
2. Side shot showing four storeys and rubble in front
3. Worker, trapped to his waist in rubble as co-workers shout for help
4. Pan of collapsed extension
5. Close up collapsed extension
6. Chinese man in front of rubble
7. Digger moving in (short shot)
8. Various of collapse
9. Soldiers in front of fenced off section
10. Army and officials in front of site
11. Close up sign "China Aided Kabul Jamhuriat Hospital Renovation Project"
12. Bulldozer going into site
13. Red and green police van going in
14. Another bulldozer arriving
15. Man getting into ambulance
16. Police vehicles outside site
STORYLINE
A wing of a four-storey hospital under construction in the Afghan capital collapsed Monday, injuring several people and prompting a frantic rescue operation for others trapped in the rubble.
Witnesses and police said a 40-metre (yard) section of the concrete structure, which had been stripped bare and enclosed with scaffolding crumpled without warning.
There was no sign of any explosion.
Police said it was unclear if anyone had died or how many were injured, but workers said several people were hurt.
One worker who was in a yard behind the hospital when it collapsed said he had seen six injured people taken away.
At the back of the building, rescuers who had crawled into the rubble were using their hands to try to free one man buried up to his waist and screaming in pain.
Earth-movers and cranes were brought to the scene to help with the rescue efforts.
The Jamhuriat Hospital, located in the middle of Kabul close to the Interior Ministry was being refurbished by a Chinese-Afghan construction consortium.
It was unclear if foreigners were among the victims.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
1. Wide of police car driving towards scene of explosion AUDIO: Sirens
2. Crowd of people at scene, ambulance arrives AUDIO: Sirens
3. Wide of main gate at Afghan Ministry of Information and Culture
4. Officials coming out of ministry
5. Police officer's cap and shards of glass on road
6. SOUNDBITE: (Dari) Abdul Ahad, Eyewitness:
"It was rush time and there were a lot of people here. The blast was inside the ministry building and I don't know what has happened."
(Q. Was the blast inside the ministry?)
"Yes, it was inside."
7. Police at scene
8. Wide of crowd of people in front of ministry
9. Mid of destroyed wall; police in foreground
10. Officials coming out from the ministry
11. Wide of exterior of Afghan Ministry of Information and Culture
12. Mid of ambulance driving by
13. Wide of police blocking the road
14. Mid of Ministry's gate with police
15. Wide of blast scene
16. Various of police outside gate
17. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Ali Shah Ahmadzai, Kabul's Deputy Police Chief:
"As we speak three people have been killed and five people have been wounded, three of them are in critical conditions and two others have minor injuries, the investigation is ongoing."
18. Wide of exterior of Jamhuriat hospital
19. Mid of medical workers treating a wounded man
20. Close up of man's bandaged knee
21. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Amir Mohammed, Policeman at the Ministry of Information and Culture:
"First there was an exchange of fire, then there was an explosion."
(Q. Was the blast inside?)
"Yes, it was inside the hall."
(Q. What you were doing when the explosion occurred?"
"We were fighting, then the blast thrust me out onto the road; I don't know what happened later."
22. Close up of policeman's wounded legs
23. Mid of medical workers
STORYLINE:
Taliban militants stormed an Afghan ministry in Kabul on Thursday, and one of them blew himself up inside, killing five people and badly damaging the building, officials and witnesses said.
The assailants first opened fire on the police guards outside the Ministry of Information and Culture, before entering its cavernous hall where the explosion occurred, Amir Mohammad, a police guard who was wounded in the blast, told The Associated Press from his hospital bed in Kabul.
Five people were killed in the attack, according to a statement from President Hamid Karzai's office.
Another 21 were wounded in the explosion, said a spokesman for the Health Ministry, which supervises the hospitals where the injured were taken.
Kabul's Deputy Police Chief Ali Shah Ahmadzai had said earlier at the blast scene that three people had been killed and five people had been wounded.
The ministry is in the centre of the city, at a busy intersection lined with shops.
One of the side walls of the building collapsed, while glass littered the roads nearby and office equipment was scattered over the area.
The blue metal gates in the ministry entrance were twisted from flung open.
An Associated Press reporter at the scene said the hall inside the ministry, belonging to the press department, was destroyed.
The Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack and gave a similar account of what happened.
A Taliban spokesman said three militants stormed the building by throwing hand grenades at the guards at the main gate.
He said a man named Naqibullah from the eastern Khost province carried out the suicide attack, and the other two men fled.
Ministry workers were helped out of the building by security personnel.
Ambulances carried the wounded to hospitals.
While insurgents regularly use suicide attacks against Afghan and foreign forces around the country, they have been rare in Kabul.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Central Kabul
1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background
2. Overturned car amid wreckage
3. Yellow car badly damaged by blast
4. Various shots of police and soldiers beside overturned car
5. Men beside fire engine pouring water near burned out yellow car
6. Clothing and shoes on ground
7. Blood stain on road
8. Injured man (without shirt) being helped away from the scene
9. Armed police in back of red Toyota Hilux truck arrive at barrier, policemen jump out
10. Police in Toyota at barrier
11. Close shot police van driving, pull out to mid shot, pan to ambulance driving through barrier, pan as ambulance drives to scene
12. Long shot of ambulance parked, as a group of men with walkie-talkies get out of car in foreground
13. US specials forces vehicle (grey van) drives through crowd to blast site
14. US Special forces soldier (in civilian clothes) beside van
15. Long shot armed US special forces soldier wearing bullet-proof vest, sunglasses, and ear-piece
16. Mid shot man showing blood on his shirt to journalists, walks off, shot tracks to injured man
17. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Hazir, injured man:
"There was a small explosion first and people ran to see what had happened and then there was a really big one. I think the bomb was inside a Toyota Corolla taxi and the next thing I saw was lots of dead and wounded people on the ground."
18. Dutch ambulance vehicle
19. Various shots of Dutch soldiers, with mounted machine gun in vehicle
20. Various shots of ISAF peacekeepers at scene
21. Armoured car with soldier in turret
22. Crowd at scene
Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital
23. Injured being wheeled in stretchers
24. Injured sitting in hospital room
25. Injured boy with bloody clothes on stretcher
26. Close shot face of boy
27. Various shots of injured
28. SOUNDBITE (Pashtun) Momad Azim, injured man:
"There was a small explosion, and then everybody ran to see what happened. Then the second big explosion came."
29. Various shots of injured
STORYLINE:
A powerful car bomb rocked a busy market area in the center of the Afghan capital Thursday, in the bloodiest attack here since the fall of the Taliban. A UN security official said 22 people were dead.
Emergency vehicles and armoured personnel carriers from the international peacekeeping force rushed to the scene in a crowded market area near the Ministry of Information.
Witnesses said a smaller explosion had drawn crowds to the area when the car bomb, reportedly placed inside a taxi, exploded in front of a building containing shops selling televisions and satellite dishes -- all forbidden during hardline Taliban rule. The second floor of the building housed a small hotel.
Police sealed off the area, but emergency vehicles could be seen rushing injured to hospitals. Some dazed victims were led away, their clothing ripped and covered in blood.
"This bomb was inside a taxi," said police spokesman Dul Aqa. "It was a very, very strong explosion. We can't say exactly who was behind it but we know the last bombs were al-Qaida and (former Prime Minister) Gulbuddin (Hekmatyar)."
Rebel Afghan warlord Hekmatyar this week call for a jihad, or holy war, this week to drive foreign troops, including international peacekeepers, from Afghanistan.
The blast occurred in one of the most congested areas of the city on a day when many residents do their shopping before Friday's Muslim prayer day.
34 people were taken to Jamhuriat Hospital, which lacked facilities to handle broken bones and other serious injuries. They were transferred to the Italian Emergency Hospital and the Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital, doctors said.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
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1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background
2. Overturned car amid wreckage
3. Yellow car badly damaged by blast
4. Men beside fire engine pouring water near burned out yellow car
5. Clothing and shoes on ground
6. Blood stain on road
7. Injured man (without shirt) being helped away from the scene
8. Close shot police van driving, pull out to mid shot, pan to ambulance driving through barrier, pan as ambulance drives to scene
9. US Special Forces vehicle (grey van) drives through crowd to blast site
10. US Special forces soldier (in civilian clothes) beside van
11. Long shot armed US special forces soldier wearing bullet-proof vest, sunglasses, and ear-piece
12. Mid shot man showing blood on his shirt to journalists, walks off, shot tracks to injured man
13. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Hazir, injured man:
"There was a small explosion first and people ran to see what had happened and then there was a really big one. I think the bomb was inside a Toyota Corolla taxi and the next thing I saw was lots of dead and wounded people on the ground."
14. Dutch ambulance vehicle
15. Various shots of Dutch soldiers, with mounted machine gun in vehicle
16. Armoured car with soldier in turret
17. SOUNDBITE (English) Omar Samad, Afghan Foreign Ministry spokesman:
"It's tragic because obviously it took the lives of innocent people, including some members of the security forces of Afghanistan, and it's a very cowardly act actually, which is targeting peace and stability in this country, but this government and our international partners including ISAF have, as most of you have witnessed in the past few days, taken as many precautions as possible to prevent any security lapses."
18. Injured being wheeled in stretchers into the Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital
19. Injured in hospital room
20. Injured boy with bloody clothes on stretcher
21. Various shots of injured
NIGHT SHOTS
22. Wide shot Afghan security forces on streets
23. Security forces waving car on
24. Cars queuing up
25. Man closing his car boot after inspection
26. Wide shot security forces and cars
STORYLINE:
A powerful car bomb rocked a busy market area in the center of the Afghan capital Thursday, in the bloodiest attack here since the fall of the Taliban.
A UN security official said 22 people were dead.
Emergency vehicles and armoured personnel carriers from the international peacekeeping force rushed to the scene in a crowded market area near the Ministry of Information.
Witnesses said a smaller explosion had drawn crowds to the area when the car bomb, reportedly placed inside a taxi, exploded in front of a building containing shops selling televisions and satellite dishes - all forbidden during hardline Taliban rule.
The second floor of the building housed a small hotel.
"This bomb was inside a taxi," said police spokesman Dul Aqa. "It was a very, very strong explosion. We can't say exactly who was behind it but we know the last bombs were al-Qaida and (former Prime Minister) Gulbuddin (Hekmatyar)."
Rebel Afghan warlord Hekmatyar this week call for a jihad, or holy war, this week to drive foreign troops, including international peacekeepers, from Afghanistan.
The blast occurred in one of the most congested areas of the city on a day when many residents do their shopping before Friday's Muslim prayer day.
Thirty-four people were taken to Jamhuriat Hospital, which lacked facilities to handle broken bones and other serious injuries. They were transferred to the Italian Emergency Hospital and the Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital, doctors said.
Afghan police and soldiers were carrying out spot inspections of vehicles in Kabul on Thursday evening near the scene of the car bomb attack.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
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1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background
2. Close shot overturned car amid wreckage
3. Close shot of clothing and shoes on ground
4. Afghan soldiers placing personal belongings in a bag, tomatoes from a market stall are visible on ground
5. Various shots of wreckage
6. Police and soldiers near overturned cars
7. Close shot of yellow car badly damaged by blast
8. Various shots of wreckage
9. Various shots of police and soldiers beside overturned car
10. Close shot of boots of soldier standing in wreckage
11. Men beside fire engine pouring water near burned out yellow car
12. Close shot of officer at site, shot tracks as he greets second officer
13. Various shots of wrecked cars
STORYLINE:
A powerful car bomb rocked a busy market area in the centre of the Afghan capital on Thursday, and a police spokesman said at least 30 people had been killed or wounded.
A UN security official said 22 people were dead.
Emergency vehicles and armored personnel carriers from the international peacekeeping force rushed to the scene in a crowded market area near the Ministry of Information.
Witnesses said a smaller explosion had drawn crowds to the area when the car bomb exploded in front of a building containing shops selling televisions and satellite dishes - all forbidden during hardline Taliban rule.
The second floor of the building housed a small hotel.
A police spokesman said the bomb was inside a taxi.
"It was a very, very strong explosion," the spokesman said. "We can't say exactly who was behind it but we know the last bombs were (set by) al-Qaida and (former Prime Minister) Gulbuddin (Hekmatyar)."
Hekmatyar, one of Afghanistan's rebel warlords, this week called for a jihad, or holy war, to drive US and foreign troops and peacekeepers from Afghanistan.
The blast occurred in one of the most congested areas of the city on a day when many residents do their shopping before Friday's Muslim prayer day.
Thirty-four people were taken to Jamhuriat Hospital, which lacked facilities to handle broken bones and other serious injuries. Doctors said they were transferred to the Italian Emergency Hospital and the Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital.
Police sealed off the area, but emergency vehicles could be seen rushing injured to hospitals. Some dazed victims were led away, their clothing ripped and covered in blood.
Five or six vehicles were destroyed, windows shattered and doors of shops ripped off their hinges.
Several main roads in the city were blocked and additional police and soldiers, armed with rocket launchers and automatic weapons, took positions at strategic points in the capital.
The blast appeared to be the most serious in a string of bombings that have occurred in the Afghan capital since August 15, when a small blast shattered windows at the Ministry of Telecommunications.
Previous bombings had been small, causing few casualties and relatively little damage.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
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1. US specials forces vehicle (grey van) drives through crowd to blast site
2. Long shot special forces troops getting out of van
3. US Special forces soldier (in civilian clothes) beside van
4. Dutch and British soldiers walking at site
5. Group of Afghan soldiers, pan to British and Dutch soldiers walking
6. Long shot armed US special forces soldier in civilian clothes and bullet-proof jacket beside van
7. Long shot armed US special forces soldier wearing bullet-proof vest, sunglasses, and ear-piece
8. Mid shot man showing blood on his shirt to journalists, walks off, shot tracks to injured man
9. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Hazir, injured man:
"There was a small explosion first and people ran to see what had happened and then there was a really big one. I think the bomb was inside a Toyota Corolla taxi and the next thing I saw was lots of dead and wounded people on the ground."
10. Mid shot man dancing with drummers nearby
11. Dutch ambulance vehicle
12. Various shots of Dutch soldiers with mounted machine gun in vehicle
13. Various shots of Dutch soldier with binoculars
14. Damaged van driving
15. Close shot of flat tire on van
16. Various shots of ISAF peacekeepers at scene
17. Long shot of armoured car with soldier in turret
18. Wide shot of crowd at scene
19. Officials with senior police officers at the scene
STORYLINE:
A powerful car bomb rocked a busy market area in the center of the Afghan capital Thursday, in the bloodiest attack here since the fall of the Taliban. A UN security official said 22 people were dead.
Emergency vehicles and armored personnel carriers from the international peacekeeping force rushed to the scene in a crowded market area near the Ministry of Information.
Witnesses said a smaller explosion had drawn crowds to the area when the car bomb, reportedly placed inside a taxi, exploded in front of a building containing shops selling televisions and satellite dishes -- all forbidden during hardline Taliban rule. The second floor of the building housed a small hotel.
Police sealed off the area, but emergency vehicles could be seen rushing injured to hospitals. Some dazed victims were led away, their clothing ripped and covered in blood.
Five or six vehicles were destroyed, windows shattered and doors of shops ripped off their hinges.
"This bomb was inside a taxi," said police spokesman Dul Aqa. "It was a very, very strong explosion. We can't say exactly who was behind it but we know the last bombs were al-Qaida and (former Prime Minister) Gulbuddin (Hekmatyar)."
Rebel Afghan warlord Hekmatyar this week call for a jihad, or holy war, this week to drive foreign troops, including international peacekeepers, from Afghanistan.
The death toll in the latest was uncertain because Afghans often pick up the bodies of their relatives and bury them immediately without reporting the death.
The blast occurred in one of the most congested areas of the city on a day when many residents do their shopping before Friday's Muslim prayer day.
Thirty-four people were taken to Jamhuriat Hospital, which lacked facilities to handle broken bones and other serious injuries. They were transferred to the Italian Emergency Hospital and the Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital, doctors said.
At the Italian hospital, staff posted lists with the names of 42 wounded. Staff members said about 65 people had been taken to the hospital, but some of the most seriously wounded could not be identified.
Several main roads in the city were blocked and additional police and soldiers, armed with rocket launchers and automatic weapons, took positions at strategic points in the capital.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
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Eng/Nat
The United Nations meets on Wednesday in a new attempt to bring peace to Afghanistan.
Delegates will consider an emergency plan to stop the fighting, which has been continuing for most of the past 15 years.
APTV has a special report on life - and death - in the Afghan capital Kabul:
Another victim of civil conflict in Afghanistan.
Thirteen year old Masood Rasool died in a government rocket attack on his neighborhood. He had been watering flowers in the garden when the missile struck.
Most of his family had moved to a safer part of the city a few months earlier. Masood and his father had stayed behind to protect their home.
SOUNDBITE:
"He killed by the government rocket. The government rocket shoot over the Television Mountain in my home and my boy work in the field of my garden and he killed. This is the third tragedy in my home. Last year my wife was killed by rocket and my daughter was killed by rocket. Two days ago my son Masood was killed by killed. This is the third tragedy to my home".
SUPER CAPTION: Grolam Rasool, Bereaved Father.
Moving through central Kabul, civilians must pass through a series of military checkpoints
The inhabitants are familiar with the sights and sounds of war.
SOUNDBITE:
"Every school in this city, many of the government buildings, many half-completed houses are all full of twenty, thirty, fifty, seventy families crowded in with broken windows that were blown apart by bombs in months gone by. Those people face freezing through the winter and we try and provide them with plastic sheeting and tarpaulins , if necessary tenting and blankets to try and keep them warm through the winter. But then as the fighting moves to another part they flee those schools and go into other schools again. "
SUPER CAPTION: Steve Masty, Country Director CARE International.
It is illegal to cut down trees in Kabul . However, with fuel prices soaring, many are left with little choice but to break the law.
Because of a blockade by anti-government forces, most Kabulis cannot afford the high prices asked for the meagre amounts of food which trickles into the city.
The very poor survive on a diet of flat bread and, if they're lucky, the occasional bowl of rice.
There has been an almost complete breakdown in the running of state services and institutions. In this asylum on the outskirts the blind and mentally ill go unattended.
But in the city hospitals doctors and nurses work around the clock to heal the hundreds of war wounded who fill the casualty wards.
SOUNDBITE:
"You see this child has a big problem in the head and he is very serious, he's very bad and the doctor he has a trauma - head trauma - and he says maybe in a couple of days time he is died."
SUPER CAPTION: Afghan Doctor, Jamhuriat Hospital.
Children in Kabul no longer attend school because of the war. After 16 years of continual hostilities, a whole generation has grown up knowing nothing but conflict.
For young Masood Rasool, the conflict is over. On a hillside outside Kabul he is buried by his grieving family. His grave is marked by a green flag, identifying it as the resting place of a shaid or victim of Islamic war.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/426eb957111b2ba194242d89f0b7834f
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
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1:03Dr. Abdul Shaheer "Aziz Kohistani" Surgeon in Jamhuriat Hospital, Kabul afghanistan
Dr. Abdul Shaheer "Aziz Kohistani" Surgeon in Jamhuriat Hospital, Kabul afghanistanDr. Abdul Shaheer "Aziz Kohistani" Surgeon in Jamhuriat Hospital, Kabul afghanistan
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1:27WRAP Wounded treated in hospital, REPEAT of blast site
WRAP Wounded treated in hospital, REPEAT of blast siteWRAP Wounded treated in hospital, REPEAT of blast site
SHOTLIST 1. Afghan National Army ambulance drives through shot 2. Mid shot doctors carrying wounded person to ambulance 3. Ambulance arriving 4. Dead body covered with sheet on ground 5. Van drives through foreground, hospital behind 6. Mid shot of sign reading (English) "Jamhuriat hospital" 7. Exterior of hospital 8. Wide of blast site with burnt-out vehicle 9. Officials taking notes inside burnt-out vehicle 10. Wide of blast scene and remains of vehicle 11. Official sifting through debris at blast site 12. Wide of blast site 13. Wide of burnt-out van 14. SOUNDBITE (Pashto) Ali Shah Paktiawal, police official "A bomb was pl -
2:36WRAP Many killed in attack on police bus, hospital scenes
WRAP Many killed in attack on police bus, hospital scenesWRAP Many killed in attack on police bus, hospital scenes
1. Wide of people at scene 2. Various of bus wreckage with investigators 3. Afghan policeman picking up debris 4. Wide of bus wreckage 5. Various of damaged minivan, spattered with blood 6. Reverse shot of minivan with bus nearby 7. Damaged interior of minivan 8. SOUNDBITE (Pashto) Ali Shah Paktiawal, police official "A bomb was placed in a bus by the terrorists and the al-Qaida members who are the enemies of peace in our country killed more than 30 policemen and wounded many others who have been taken to hospitals." 9. Wide shot of another bus with some damage 10. Various of firefighters spraying road with fire hose 11. Wide of p -
3:32WRAP Rescue efforts after building site collapse at hospital
WRAP Rescue efforts after building site collapse at hospitalWRAP Rescue efforts after building site collapse at hospital
SHOTLIST 1. Pan of collapsed extension that was under construction 2. Worker, trapped to his waist in rubble as co-workers shout for help 3. Pan of collapsed extension 4. Close up collapsed extension 5. Chinese man in front of rubble 6. Pan of collapse with soldiers in front of it 7. Soldiers in front of fenced off section 8. Army and officials in front of site 9. Close up sign "China Aided Kabul Jamhuriat Hospital Renovation Project" 10. Bulldozer going into site Night shots 11. Various of soldiers and rescuers at site trying to get people out of rubble 12. Wide of corpse with blood stains on white shirt, arm coveri -
1:28Collapsed Afghan hospital killed three Chinese workers
Collapsed Afghan hospital killed three Chinese workersCollapsed Afghan hospital killed three Chinese workers
SHOTLIST 1. Wide of rubble of hospital 2. Various of rescue workers digging through the building 3. Various of workers at the scene 4. Abdullah Shirzoy, deputy minister of public health, at the site 5. SOUNDBITE: ( English) Abdullah Shirzoy, Deputy Minister of Public Health: "We do know that 12 people are unaccounted for. Some of those people might still be in the hospitals but we have not been able to identify, but in totality we know that we have visual on three dead bodies and we hope that we can recover some more people in the next few hours. But the first 24 hours as you know are critical hours of recovery. The day after it -
3:02Several trapped in building site accident
Several trapped in building site accidentSeveral trapped in building site accident
SHOTLIST 1. Pan of collapsed extension that was under construction 2. Side shot showing four storeys and rubble in front 3. Worker, trapped to his waist in rubble as co-workers shout for help 4. Pan of collapsed extension 5. Close up collapsed extension 6. Chinese man in front of rubble 7. Digger moving in (short shot) 8. Various of collapse 9. Soldiers in front of fenced off section 10. Army and officials in front of site 11. Close up sign "China Aided Kabul Jamhuriat Hospital Renovation Project" 12. Bulldozer going into site 13. Red and green police van going in 14. Another bulldozer arriving 15. Man getting int -
2:10WRAP Suicide bomber kills 5 inside govt ministry; police intv, hospital
WRAP Suicide bomber kills 5 inside govt ministry; police intv, hospitalWRAP Suicide bomber kills 5 inside govt ministry; police intv, hospital
1. Wide of police car driving towards scene of explosion AUDIO: Sirens 2. Crowd of people at scene, ambulance arrives AUDIO: Sirens 3. Wide of main gate at Afghan Ministry of Information and Culture 4. Officials coming out of ministry 5. Police officer's cap and shards of glass on road 6. SOUNDBITE: (Dari) Abdul Ahad, Eyewitness: "It was rush time and there were a lot of people here. The blast was inside the ministry building and I don't know what has happened." (Q. Was the blast inside the ministry?) "Yes, it was inside." 7. Police at scene 8. Wide of crowd of people in front of ministry 9. Mid of destroyed wall; police in fo -
4:10Aftermath, US special forces and ISAF troops at scene, hospital
Aftermath, US special forces and ISAF troops at scene, hospitalAftermath, US special forces and ISAF troops at scene, hospital
Central Kabul 1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background 2. Overturned car amid wreckage 3. Yellow car badly damaged by blast 4. Various shots of police and soldiers beside overturned car 5. Men beside fire engine pouring water near burned out yellow car 6. Clothing and shoes on ground 7. Blood stain on road 8. Injured man (without shirt) being helped away from the scene 9. Armed police in back of red Toyota Hilux truck arrive at barrier, policemen jump out 10. Police in Toyota at barrier 11. Close shot police van driving, pull out to mid shot, pan to ambulance driving through barrier, pan as a -
4:02Aftermath, US and ISAF troops, Abdullah comment, hospital, night security
Aftermath, US and ISAF troops, Abdullah comment, hospital, night securityAftermath, US and ISAF troops, Abdullah comment, hospital, night security
1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background 2. Overturned car amid wreckage 3. Yellow car badly damaged by blast 4. Men beside fire engine pouring water near burned out yellow car 5. Clothing and shoes on ground 6. Blood stain on road 7. Injured man (without shirt) being helped away from the scene 8. Close shot police van driving, pull out to mid shot, pan to ambulance driving through barrier, pan as ambulance drives to scene 9. US Special Forces vehicle (grey van) drives through crowd to blast site 10. US Special forces soldier (in civilian clothes) beside van 11. Long shot armed US special force -
1:53Reports of 30 dead and many wounded in central Kabul blast
Reports of 30 dead and many wounded in central Kabul blastReports of 30 dead and many wounded in central Kabul blast
1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background 2. Close shot overturned car amid wreckage 3. Close shot of clothing and shoes on ground 4. Afghan soldiers placing personal belongings in a bag, tomatoes from a market stall are visible on ground 5. Various shots of wreckage 6. Police and soldiers near overturned cars 7. Close shot of yellow car badly damaged by blast 8. Various shots of wreckage 9. Various shots of police and soldiers beside overturned car 10. Close shot of boots of soldier standing in wreckage 11. Men beside fire engine pouring water near burned out yellow car 12. Close shot of offi -
3:01US Special Forces at scene of blast reportedly killing 30
US Special Forces at scene of blast reportedly killing 30US Special Forces at scene of blast reportedly killing 30
1. US specials forces vehicle (grey van) drives through crowd to blast site 2. Long shot special forces troops getting out of van 3. US Special forces soldier (in civilian clothes) beside van 4. Dutch and British soldiers walking at site 5. Group of Afghan soldiers, pan to British and Dutch soldiers walking 6. Long shot armed US special forces soldier in civilian clothes and bullet-proof jacket beside van 7. Long shot armed US special forces soldier wearing bullet-proof vest, sunglasses, and ear-piece 8. Mid shot man showing blood on his shirt to journalists, walks off, shot tracks to injured man 9. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Hazir, injured m -
3:44AFGHANISTAN: LIFE AND DEATH IN KABUL
AFGHANISTAN: LIFE AND DEATH IN KABULAFGHANISTAN: LIFE AND DEATH IN KABUL
Eng/Nat The United Nations meets on Wednesday in a new attempt to bring peace to Afghanistan. Delegates will consider an emergency plan to stop the fighting, which has been continuing for most of the past 15 years. APTV has a special report on life - and death - in the Afghan capital Kabul: Another victim of civil conflict in Afghanistan. Thirteen year old Masood Rasool died in a government rocket attack on his neighborhood. He had been watering flowers in the garden when the missile struck. Most of his family had moved to a safer part of the city a few months earlier. Masood and his father had stayed behind to prot -
5:52AFGHANISTAN: FACTIONS IGNORE UN PLEA FOR CEASEFIRE
AFGHANISTAN: FACTIONS IGNORE UN PLEA FOR CEASEFIREAFGHANISTAN: FACTIONS IGNORE UN PLEA FOR CEASEFIRE
Eng/Nat Rival Afghan factions traded rocket and mortar fire in the capital of Kabul, on Sunday, ignoring a U-N plea for a one-week ceasefire. At least six people were killed and 28 wounded. Civilians face daily rocket attacks by Islamic groups fighting for control of the city and as winter approaches, hundreds of thousands of people are fleeing. APTV visited Afghanistan recently and reports exclusively on one the world's most vicious civil wars. Kabul lies in ruins. Whole sections of this city have been destroyed and after two and a-half years of civil war, fighting between Islamic factions continues unabated. Every -
2:32Healthcare in Afghanistan
Healthcare in AfghanistanHealthcare in Afghanistan
According to the Human Development Index, Afghanistan is the 15th least developed country in the world. The average life expectancy is estimated to be around 60 years for both sexes. The country has the ninth highest total fertility rate in the world, at 5.64 children born/woman (according to 2012 estimates). It has one of the highest maternal mortality rate in the world, estimated in 2010 at 460 deaths/100,000 live births, and the highest infant mortality rate in the world (deaths of babies under one year), estimated in 2012 to be 119.41 deaths/1,000 live births. Data from 2010 suggest that one in ten children die before they are five years
-
Dr. Abdul Shaheer "Aziz Kohistani" Surgeon in Jamhuriat Hospital, Kabul afghanistan
-
WRAP Wounded treated in hospital, REPEAT of blast site
SHOTLIST 1. Afghan National Army ambulance drives through shot 2. Mid shot doctors carrying wounded person to ambulance 3. Ambulance arriving 4. Dead body covered with sheet on ground 5. Van drives through foreground, hospital behind 6. Mid shot of sign reading (English) "Jamhuriat hospital" 7. Exterior of hospital 8. Wide of blast site with burnt-out vehicle 9. Officials taking notes -
WRAP Many killed in attack on police bus, hospital scenes
1. Wide of people at scene 2. Various of bus wreckage with investigators 3. Afghan policeman picking up debris 4. Wide of bus wreckage 5. Various of damaged minivan, spattered with blood 6. Reverse shot of minivan with bus nearby 7. Damaged interior of minivan 8. SOUNDBITE (Pashto) Ali Shah Paktiawal, police official "A bomb was placed in a bus by the terrorists and the al-Qaida members w -
WRAP Rescue efforts after building site collapse at hospital
SHOTLIST 1. Pan of collapsed extension that was under construction 2. Worker, trapped to his waist in rubble as co-workers shout for help 3. Pan of collapsed extension 4. Close up collapsed extension 5. Chinese man in front of rubble 6. Pan of collapse with soldiers in front of it 7. Soldiers in front of fenced off section 8. Army and officials in front of site 9. Close up sign " -
Collapsed Afghan hospital killed three Chinese workers
SHOTLIST 1. Wide of rubble of hospital 2. Various of rescue workers digging through the building 3. Various of workers at the scene 4. Abdullah Shirzoy, deputy minister of public health, at the site 5. SOUNDBITE: ( English) Abdullah Shirzoy, Deputy Minister of Public Health: "We do know that 12 people are unaccounted for. Some of those people might still be in the hospitals but we have -
Several trapped in building site accident
SHOTLIST 1. Pan of collapsed extension that was under construction 2. Side shot showing four storeys and rubble in front 3. Worker, trapped to his waist in rubble as co-workers shout for help 4. Pan of collapsed extension 5. Close up collapsed extension 6. Chinese man in front of rubble 7. Digger moving in (short shot) 8. Various of collapse 9. Soldiers in front of fenced off se -
WRAP Suicide bomber kills 5 inside govt ministry; police intv, hospital
1. Wide of police car driving towards scene of explosion AUDIO: Sirens 2. Crowd of people at scene, ambulance arrives AUDIO: Sirens 3. Wide of main gate at Afghan Ministry of Information and Culture 4. Officials coming out of ministry 5. Police officer's cap and shards of glass on road 6. SOUNDBITE: (Dari) Abdul Ahad, Eyewitness: "It was rush time and there were a lot of people here. The -
Aftermath, US special forces and ISAF troops at scene, hospital
Central Kabul 1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background 2. Overturned car amid wreckage 3. Yellow car badly damaged by blast 4. Various shots of police and soldiers beside overturned car 5. Men beside fire engine pouring water near burned out yellow car 6. Clothing and shoes on ground 7. Blood stain on road 8. Injured man (without shirt) being helped -
Aftermath, US and ISAF troops, Abdullah comment, hospital, night security
1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background 2. Overturned car amid wreckage 3. Yellow car badly damaged by blast 4. Men beside fire engine pouring water near burned out yellow car 5. Clothing and shoes on ground 6. Blood stain on road 7. Injured man (without shirt) being helped away from the scene 8. Close shot police van driving, pull out to mid shot, pa -
Reports of 30 dead and many wounded in central Kabul blast
1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background 2. Close shot overturned car amid wreckage 3. Close shot of clothing and shoes on ground 4. Afghan soldiers placing personal belongings in a bag, tomatoes from a market stall are visible on ground 5. Various shots of wreckage 6. Police and soldiers near overturned cars 7. Close shot of yellow car badly damaged by -
US Special Forces at scene of blast reportedly killing 30
1. US specials forces vehicle (grey van) drives through crowd to blast site 2. Long shot special forces troops getting out of van 3. US Special forces soldier (in civilian clothes) beside van 4. Dutch and British soldiers walking at site 5. Group of Afghan soldiers, pan to British and Dutch soldiers walking 6. Long shot armed US special forces soldier in civilian clothes and bullet-proof jack -
AFGHANISTAN: LIFE AND DEATH IN KABUL
Eng/Nat The United Nations meets on Wednesday in a new attempt to bring peace to Afghanistan. Delegates will consider an emergency plan to stop the fighting, which has been continuing for most of the past 15 years. APTV has a special report on life - and death - in the Afghan capital Kabul: Another victim of civil conflict in Afghanistan. Thirteen year old Masood Rasool died in -
AFGHANISTAN: FACTIONS IGNORE UN PLEA FOR CEASEFIRE
Eng/Nat Rival Afghan factions traded rocket and mortar fire in the capital of Kabul, on Sunday, ignoring a U-N plea for a one-week ceasefire. At least six people were killed and 28 wounded. Civilians face daily rocket attacks by Islamic groups fighting for control of the city and as winter approaches, hundreds of thousands of people are fleeing. APTV visited Afghanistan recently and -
Healthcare in Afghanistan
According to the Human Development Index, Afghanistan is the 15th least developed country in the world. The average life expectancy is estimated to be around 60 years for both sexes. The country has the ninth highest total fertility rate in the world, at 5.64 children born/woman (according to 2012 estimates). It has one of the highest maternal mortality rate in the world, estimated in 2010 at 460 -
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New Children's ICU-CCU in Kabul, Afghanistan
The Bayat Foundation has funded the construction of new Children's Intensive Care and Cardiac Care Units at Indira Gandhi Hospital in Kabul Afghanistan. Thes... -
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Molana Rahimullah. -
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Dr. Abdul Shaheer "Aziz Kohistani" Surgeon in Jamhuriat Hospital, Kabul afghanistan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:03
- Updated: 04 Aug 2014
- views: 173
- author: Aziz Afghan
...
wn.com/Dr. Abdul Shaheer Aziz Kohistani Surgeon In Jamhuriat Hospital, Kabul Afghanistan
- published: 27 Aug 2013
- views: 173
- author: Aziz Afghan
WRAP Wounded treated in hospital, REPEAT of blast site
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:27
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
SHOTLIST
1. Afghan National Army ambulance drives through shot
2. Mid shot doctors carrying wounded person to ambulance
3. Ambulance arriving
4. Dead body...
SHOTLIST
1. Afghan National Army ambulance drives through shot
2. Mid shot doctors carrying wounded person to ambulance
3. Ambulance arriving
4. Dead body covered with sheet on ground
5. Van drives through foreground, hospital behind
6. Mid shot of sign reading (English) "Jamhuriat hospital"
7. Exterior of hospital
8. Wide of blast site with burnt-out vehicle
9. Officials taking notes inside burnt-out vehicle
10. Wide of blast scene and remains of vehicle
11. Official sifting through debris at blast site
12. Wide of blast site
13. Wide of burnt-out van
14. SOUNDBITE (Pashto) Ali Shah Paktiawal, police official
"A bomb was placed in a bus by the terrorists and the al-Qaida members who are the enemies of peace in our country killed more than 30 policemen and wounded many other who have been taken to hospitals."
15. Various of fire crew hosing road
STORYLINE
A bomb ripped through a police bus in a crowded civilian area in Kabul on Sunday, killing more than 35 people and wounding over 35 others, officials said, in what appears to be the deadliest attack in the capital since the fall of the Taliban.
The police academy bus was carrying several police recruits when the bomb went off inside it, leaving several dead, said Zalmai Khan, the deputy police chief of Kabul province.
The thunderous explosion was heard throughout central Kabul at about 8:10 a.m. local time (0340 GMT).
Ali Shah Paktiawal, Kabul police director of criminal investigation, said more than 30 people were killed, including policemen and civilians.
"A bomb was placed in a bus by the terrorists and the al-Qaida members who are the enemies of peace in our country killed more than 30 policemen and wounded many other who have been taken to hospitals," Paktiawal said.
The explosion appears to have happened in the front of the bus, which was more badly damaged than the rest of vehicle.
Officials were trying to determine if it was a suicide attack or a bomb planted on the bus.
The attack appears to be the deadliest attack in Kabul since the fall of the Taliban.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4ea8caee3101c540e07075a93dee2436
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Wrap Wounded Treated In Hospital, Repeat Of Blast Site
SHOTLIST
1. Afghan National Army ambulance drives through shot
2. Mid shot doctors carrying wounded person to ambulance
3. Ambulance arriving
4. Dead body covered with sheet on ground
5. Van drives through foreground, hospital behind
6. Mid shot of sign reading (English) "Jamhuriat hospital"
7. Exterior of hospital
8. Wide of blast site with burnt-out vehicle
9. Officials taking notes inside burnt-out vehicle
10. Wide of blast scene and remains of vehicle
11. Official sifting through debris at blast site
12. Wide of blast site
13. Wide of burnt-out van
14. SOUNDBITE (Pashto) Ali Shah Paktiawal, police official
"A bomb was placed in a bus by the terrorists and the al-Qaida members who are the enemies of peace in our country killed more than 30 policemen and wounded many other who have been taken to hospitals."
15. Various of fire crew hosing road
STORYLINE
A bomb ripped through a police bus in a crowded civilian area in Kabul on Sunday, killing more than 35 people and wounding over 35 others, officials said, in what appears to be the deadliest attack in the capital since the fall of the Taliban.
The police academy bus was carrying several police recruits when the bomb went off inside it, leaving several dead, said Zalmai Khan, the deputy police chief of Kabul province.
The thunderous explosion was heard throughout central Kabul at about 8:10 a.m. local time (0340 GMT).
Ali Shah Paktiawal, Kabul police director of criminal investigation, said more than 30 people were killed, including policemen and civilians.
"A bomb was placed in a bus by the terrorists and the al-Qaida members who are the enemies of peace in our country killed more than 30 policemen and wounded many other who have been taken to hospitals," Paktiawal said.
The explosion appears to have happened in the front of the bus, which was more badly damaged than the rest of vehicle.
Officials were trying to determine if it was a suicide attack or a bomb planted on the bus.
The attack appears to be the deadliest attack in Kabul since the fall of the Taliban.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4ea8caee3101c540e07075a93dee2436
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
WRAP Many killed in attack on police bus, hospital scenes
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:36
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
1. Wide of people at scene
2. Various of bus wreckage with investigators
3. Afghan policeman picking up debris
4. Wide of bus wreckage
5. Various of damage...
1. Wide of people at scene
2. Various of bus wreckage with investigators
3. Afghan policeman picking up debris
4. Wide of bus wreckage
5. Various of damaged minivan, spattered with blood
6. Reverse shot of minivan with bus nearby
7. Damaged interior of minivan
8. SOUNDBITE (Pashto) Ali Shah Paktiawal, police official
"A bomb was placed in a bus by the terrorists and the al-Qaida members who are the enemies of peace in our country killed more than 30 policemen and wounded many others who have been taken to hospitals."
9. Wide shot of another bus with some damage
10. Various of firefighters spraying road with fire hose
11. Wide of police at scene
12. Afghan National Army ambulance arriving at Jamhuriat hospital
13. Various of doctors and ambulances outside hospital
14. Dead body covered with sheet on ground
15. Various exteriors of Jamhuriat hospital
16. Various of injured man being wheeled through hospital on gurney
17. Exterior of hospital
STORYLINE
A bomb ripped through a police bus in a crowded civilian area in Kabul on Sunday, killing more than 35 people and wounding over 35 others, officials said, in what appears to be the deadliest attack in the capital since the fall of the Taliban.
The police academy bus was carrying several police recruits when the bomb went off inside it, leaving several dead, said Zalmai Khan, the deputy police chief of Kabul province.
The thunderous explosion was heard throughout central Kabul at about 8:10 a.m. local time (0340 GMT).
Ali Shah Paktiawal, Kabul police director of criminal investigation, said more than 30 people were killed, including policemen and civilians.
"A bomb was placed in a bus by the terrorists and the al-Qaida members who are the enemies of peace in our country killed more than 30 policemen and wounded many others who have been taken to hospitals," Paktiawal said.
The explosion appears to have happened in the front of the bus, which was more badly damaged than the rest of vehicle.
Officials were trying to determine if it was a suicide attack or a bomb planted on the bus.
The attack appears to be the deadliest attack in Kabul since the fall of the Taliban.
Police and other Afghan security officials are commonly targeted by insurgents because they are seen as tools of the US-backed government of President Hamid Karzai.
At least 307 Afghan security officials have been killed in violence so far this year, according to an Associated Press tally of figures from the United States, United Nations, NATO and Afghan authorities.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/dbbe2cf8f6232121c0bc6dcbde63e12f
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Wrap Many Killed In Attack On Police Bus, Hospital Scenes
1. Wide of people at scene
2. Various of bus wreckage with investigators
3. Afghan policeman picking up debris
4. Wide of bus wreckage
5. Various of damaged minivan, spattered with blood
6. Reverse shot of minivan with bus nearby
7. Damaged interior of minivan
8. SOUNDBITE (Pashto) Ali Shah Paktiawal, police official
"A bomb was placed in a bus by the terrorists and the al-Qaida members who are the enemies of peace in our country killed more than 30 policemen and wounded many others who have been taken to hospitals."
9. Wide shot of another bus with some damage
10. Various of firefighters spraying road with fire hose
11. Wide of police at scene
12. Afghan National Army ambulance arriving at Jamhuriat hospital
13. Various of doctors and ambulances outside hospital
14. Dead body covered with sheet on ground
15. Various exteriors of Jamhuriat hospital
16. Various of injured man being wheeled through hospital on gurney
17. Exterior of hospital
STORYLINE
A bomb ripped through a police bus in a crowded civilian area in Kabul on Sunday, killing more than 35 people and wounding over 35 others, officials said, in what appears to be the deadliest attack in the capital since the fall of the Taliban.
The police academy bus was carrying several police recruits when the bomb went off inside it, leaving several dead, said Zalmai Khan, the deputy police chief of Kabul province.
The thunderous explosion was heard throughout central Kabul at about 8:10 a.m. local time (0340 GMT).
Ali Shah Paktiawal, Kabul police director of criminal investigation, said more than 30 people were killed, including policemen and civilians.
"A bomb was placed in a bus by the terrorists and the al-Qaida members who are the enemies of peace in our country killed more than 30 policemen and wounded many others who have been taken to hospitals," Paktiawal said.
The explosion appears to have happened in the front of the bus, which was more badly damaged than the rest of vehicle.
Officials were trying to determine if it was a suicide attack or a bomb planted on the bus.
The attack appears to be the deadliest attack in Kabul since the fall of the Taliban.
Police and other Afghan security officials are commonly targeted by insurgents because they are seen as tools of the US-backed government of President Hamid Karzai.
At least 307 Afghan security officials have been killed in violence so far this year, according to an Associated Press tally of figures from the United States, United Nations, NATO and Afghan authorities.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/dbbe2cf8f6232121c0bc6dcbde63e12f
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
WRAP Rescue efforts after building site collapse at hospital
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:32
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
SHOTLIST
1. Pan of collapsed extension that was under construction
2. Worker, trapped to his waist in rubble as co-workers shout for help
3. Pan of colla...
SHOTLIST
1. Pan of collapsed extension that was under construction
2. Worker, trapped to his waist in rubble as co-workers shout for help
3. Pan of collapsed extension
4. Close up collapsed extension
5. Chinese man in front of rubble
6. Pan of collapse with soldiers in front of it
7. Soldiers in front of fenced off section
8. Army and officials in front of site
9. Close up sign "China Aided Kabul Jamhuriat Hospital Renovation Project"
10. Bulldozer going into site
Night shots
11. Various of soldiers and rescuers at site trying to get people out of rubble
12. Wide of corpse with blood stains on white shirt, arm covering face
13. Close up corpse, arm covering face and blood stains on shirt
blood covered sheet over corpse
14. Workers at collapsed building site
15. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Abdul Qahar, Rescue team member:
"We have rescued 25 people earlier. Now, we rescued two more and one died at the hospital. There's another dead body here. About 25 workers are still missing."
16. Wide of Afghan national army soldiers and rescue workers at the site
17. Ambulances on the road
18. Injured Chinese worker being wheeled into hospital
19. Injured Chinese worker on bed hooked up to drip
20. Close up face
21. Tilt up from bloodied hand to face of another injured worker
22. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Asif, Injured worker:
"The building collapsed. It was all out of control and I was between the collapsed building and the other building that didn't collapsed. Finally the rescue teams rescue arrived and they were very well organised."
23. Wide of doctors tending to injured
STORYLINE:
A wing of a four-storey hospital being rebuilt in the Afghan capital Kabul collapsed on Monday, killing two people, rescuers said.
The collapse also injured at least 14 people, three seriously, and prompted a frantic rescue operation for others believed trapped in the rubble.
Two of the injured were taken to a field hospital operated by NATO's security force in the capital.
Police said a 40-metre (yard) section of the concrete structure, which had been stripped bare and enclosed with scaffolding, crumpled without warning.
There was no sign of any explosion.
Earth-movers and cranes were brought to the site to help with the rescue efforts.
At the back of the building, rescuers who crawled into the rubble were using their hands to try to free one man buried up to his waist and screaming in pain.
The Jamhuriat Hospital, located in the centre of Kabul close to the Interior Ministry, was being refurbished by a Chinese-Afghan construction consortium.
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wn.com/Wrap Rescue Efforts After Building Site Collapse At Hospital
SHOTLIST
1. Pan of collapsed extension that was under construction
2. Worker, trapped to his waist in rubble as co-workers shout for help
3. Pan of collapsed extension
4. Close up collapsed extension
5. Chinese man in front of rubble
6. Pan of collapse with soldiers in front of it
7. Soldiers in front of fenced off section
8. Army and officials in front of site
9. Close up sign "China Aided Kabul Jamhuriat Hospital Renovation Project"
10. Bulldozer going into site
Night shots
11. Various of soldiers and rescuers at site trying to get people out of rubble
12. Wide of corpse with blood stains on white shirt, arm covering face
13. Close up corpse, arm covering face and blood stains on shirt
blood covered sheet over corpse
14. Workers at collapsed building site
15. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Abdul Qahar, Rescue team member:
"We have rescued 25 people earlier. Now, we rescued two more and one died at the hospital. There's another dead body here. About 25 workers are still missing."
16. Wide of Afghan national army soldiers and rescue workers at the site
17. Ambulances on the road
18. Injured Chinese worker being wheeled into hospital
19. Injured Chinese worker on bed hooked up to drip
20. Close up face
21. Tilt up from bloodied hand to face of another injured worker
22. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Asif, Injured worker:
"The building collapsed. It was all out of control and I was between the collapsed building and the other building that didn't collapsed. Finally the rescue teams rescue arrived and they were very well organised."
23. Wide of doctors tending to injured
STORYLINE:
A wing of a four-storey hospital being rebuilt in the Afghan capital Kabul collapsed on Monday, killing two people, rescuers said.
The collapse also injured at least 14 people, three seriously, and prompted a frantic rescue operation for others believed trapped in the rubble.
Two of the injured were taken to a field hospital operated by NATO's security force in the capital.
Police said a 40-metre (yard) section of the concrete structure, which had been stripped bare and enclosed with scaffolding, crumpled without warning.
There was no sign of any explosion.
Earth-movers and cranes were brought to the site to help with the rescue efforts.
At the back of the building, rescuers who crawled into the rubble were using their hands to try to free one man buried up to his waist and screaming in pain.
The Jamhuriat Hospital, located in the centre of Kabul close to the Interior Ministry, was being refurbished by a Chinese-Afghan construction consortium.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Collapsed Afghan hospital killed three Chinese workers
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:28
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
SHOTLIST
1. Wide of rubble of hospital
2. Various of rescue workers digging through the building
3. Various of workers at the scene
4. Abdullah Shirzoy, ...
SHOTLIST
1. Wide of rubble of hospital
2. Various of rescue workers digging through the building
3. Various of workers at the scene
4. Abdullah Shirzoy, deputy minister of public health, at the site
5. SOUNDBITE: ( English) Abdullah Shirzoy, Deputy Minister of Public Health:
"We do know that 12 people are unaccounted for. Some of those people might still be in the hospitals but we have not been able to identify, but in totality we know that we have visual on three dead bodies and we hope that we can recover some more people in the next few hours. But the first 24 hours as you know are critical hours of recovery. The day after it becomes less probable that we find anybody alive and so that's basically it, less than 12 people."
6. Rescue workers trying to dig out body
7. Foot and shoe of body buried in rubble
8. Close up of part of body
9. Various of rescue workers on site
STORYLINE:
Three people were found dead amid the rubble of a hospital that collapsed during renovation in the Afghan capital and 20 others were injured, officials said on Tuesday.
A wing of the stripped-down structure of the Jamhuriat Hospital crumbled without warning on Monday afternoon, burying workers carrying out a Chinese-sponsored refit.
Three Chinese construction workers were among the injured.
By Tuesday morning, rescue teams using earth-movers and cranes had found the bodies of three people killed in the incident.
Abdullah Shirzoy, the Deputy Minister of Public Health, said a further 12 people were unaccounted for.
Other officials said among the 20 people injured, none of them were in a serious condition.
The three Chinese workers, who were slightly injured, were discharged from a hospital on Monday, according to health official Ahmad Shah Shokomand.
Two others were being treated at a field hospital operated by NATO's security force in the capital.
Danish and German troops and paramedics were also providing emergency treatment at the scene.
Officials said it was still unclear what caused the 40-metre (yard) long section of the four-story concrete building to cave in.
The incident was the second blow to China's involvement in Afghan reconstruction projects after the slaying of 11 Chinese road construction workers in northern Kunduz province on June 10.
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wn.com/Collapsed Afghan Hospital Killed Three Chinese Workers
SHOTLIST
1. Wide of rubble of hospital
2. Various of rescue workers digging through the building
3. Various of workers at the scene
4. Abdullah Shirzoy, deputy minister of public health, at the site
5. SOUNDBITE: ( English) Abdullah Shirzoy, Deputy Minister of Public Health:
"We do know that 12 people are unaccounted for. Some of those people might still be in the hospitals but we have not been able to identify, but in totality we know that we have visual on three dead bodies and we hope that we can recover some more people in the next few hours. But the first 24 hours as you know are critical hours of recovery. The day after it becomes less probable that we find anybody alive and so that's basically it, less than 12 people."
6. Rescue workers trying to dig out body
7. Foot and shoe of body buried in rubble
8. Close up of part of body
9. Various of rescue workers on site
STORYLINE:
Three people were found dead amid the rubble of a hospital that collapsed during renovation in the Afghan capital and 20 others were injured, officials said on Tuesday.
A wing of the stripped-down structure of the Jamhuriat Hospital crumbled without warning on Monday afternoon, burying workers carrying out a Chinese-sponsored refit.
Three Chinese construction workers were among the injured.
By Tuesday morning, rescue teams using earth-movers and cranes had found the bodies of three people killed in the incident.
Abdullah Shirzoy, the Deputy Minister of Public Health, said a further 12 people were unaccounted for.
Other officials said among the 20 people injured, none of them were in a serious condition.
The three Chinese workers, who were slightly injured, were discharged from a hospital on Monday, according to health official Ahmad Shah Shokomand.
Two others were being treated at a field hospital operated by NATO's security force in the capital.
Danish and German troops and paramedics were also providing emergency treatment at the scene.
Officials said it was still unclear what caused the 40-metre (yard) long section of the four-story concrete building to cave in.
The incident was the second blow to China's involvement in Afghan reconstruction projects after the slaying of 11 Chinese road construction workers in northern Kunduz province on June 10.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Several trapped in building site accident
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:02
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
SHOTLIST
1. Pan of collapsed extension that was under construction
2. Side shot showing four storeys and rubble in front
3. Worker, trapped to his waist ...
SHOTLIST
1. Pan of collapsed extension that was under construction
2. Side shot showing four storeys and rubble in front
3. Worker, trapped to his waist in rubble as co-workers shout for help
4. Pan of collapsed extension
5. Close up collapsed extension
6. Chinese man in front of rubble
7. Digger moving in (short shot)
8. Various of collapse
9. Soldiers in front of fenced off section
10. Army and officials in front of site
11. Close up sign "China Aided Kabul Jamhuriat Hospital Renovation Project"
12. Bulldozer going into site
13. Red and green police van going in
14. Another bulldozer arriving
15. Man getting into ambulance
16. Police vehicles outside site
STORYLINE
A wing of a four-storey hospital under construction in the Afghan capital collapsed Monday, injuring several people and prompting a frantic rescue operation for others trapped in the rubble.
Witnesses and police said a 40-metre (yard) section of the concrete structure, which had been stripped bare and enclosed with scaffolding crumpled without warning.
There was no sign of any explosion.
Police said it was unclear if anyone had died or how many were injured, but workers said several people were hurt.
One worker who was in a yard behind the hospital when it collapsed said he had seen six injured people taken away.
At the back of the building, rescuers who had crawled into the rubble were using their hands to try to free one man buried up to his waist and screaming in pain.
Earth-movers and cranes were brought to the scene to help with the rescue efforts.
The Jamhuriat Hospital, located in the middle of Kabul close to the Interior Ministry was being refurbished by a Chinese-Afghan construction consortium.
It was unclear if foreigners were among the victims.
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wn.com/Several Trapped In Building Site Accident
SHOTLIST
1. Pan of collapsed extension that was under construction
2. Side shot showing four storeys and rubble in front
3. Worker, trapped to his waist in rubble as co-workers shout for help
4. Pan of collapsed extension
5. Close up collapsed extension
6. Chinese man in front of rubble
7. Digger moving in (short shot)
8. Various of collapse
9. Soldiers in front of fenced off section
10. Army and officials in front of site
11. Close up sign "China Aided Kabul Jamhuriat Hospital Renovation Project"
12. Bulldozer going into site
13. Red and green police van going in
14. Another bulldozer arriving
15. Man getting into ambulance
16. Police vehicles outside site
STORYLINE
A wing of a four-storey hospital under construction in the Afghan capital collapsed Monday, injuring several people and prompting a frantic rescue operation for others trapped in the rubble.
Witnesses and police said a 40-metre (yard) section of the concrete structure, which had been stripped bare and enclosed with scaffolding crumpled without warning.
There was no sign of any explosion.
Police said it was unclear if anyone had died or how many were injured, but workers said several people were hurt.
One worker who was in a yard behind the hospital when it collapsed said he had seen six injured people taken away.
At the back of the building, rescuers who had crawled into the rubble were using their hands to try to free one man buried up to his waist and screaming in pain.
Earth-movers and cranes were brought to the scene to help with the rescue efforts.
The Jamhuriat Hospital, located in the middle of Kabul close to the Interior Ministry was being refurbished by a Chinese-Afghan construction consortium.
It was unclear if foreigners were among the victims.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
WRAP Suicide bomber kills 5 inside govt ministry; police intv, hospital
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:10
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
1. Wide of police car driving towards scene of explosion AUDIO: Sirens
2. Crowd of people at scene, ambulance arrives AUDIO: Sirens
3. Wide of main gate at ...
1. Wide of police car driving towards scene of explosion AUDIO: Sirens
2. Crowd of people at scene, ambulance arrives AUDIO: Sirens
3. Wide of main gate at Afghan Ministry of Information and Culture
4. Officials coming out of ministry
5. Police officer's cap and shards of glass on road
6. SOUNDBITE: (Dari) Abdul Ahad, Eyewitness:
"It was rush time and there were a lot of people here. The blast was inside the ministry building and I don't know what has happened."
(Q. Was the blast inside the ministry?)
"Yes, it was inside."
7. Police at scene
8. Wide of crowd of people in front of ministry
9. Mid of destroyed wall; police in foreground
10. Officials coming out from the ministry
11. Wide of exterior of Afghan Ministry of Information and Culture
12. Mid of ambulance driving by
13. Wide of police blocking the road
14. Mid of Ministry's gate with police
15. Wide of blast scene
16. Various of police outside gate
17. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Ali Shah Ahmadzai, Kabul's Deputy Police Chief:
"As we speak three people have been killed and five people have been wounded, three of them are in critical conditions and two others have minor injuries, the investigation is ongoing."
18. Wide of exterior of Jamhuriat hospital
19. Mid of medical workers treating a wounded man
20. Close up of man's bandaged knee
21. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Amir Mohammed, Policeman at the Ministry of Information and Culture:
"First there was an exchange of fire, then there was an explosion."
(Q. Was the blast inside?)
"Yes, it was inside the hall."
(Q. What you were doing when the explosion occurred?"
"We were fighting, then the blast thrust me out onto the road; I don't know what happened later."
22. Close up of policeman's wounded legs
23. Mid of medical workers
STORYLINE:
Taliban militants stormed an Afghan ministry in Kabul on Thursday, and one of them blew himself up inside, killing five people and badly damaging the building, officials and witnesses said.
The assailants first opened fire on the police guards outside the Ministry of Information and Culture, before entering its cavernous hall where the explosion occurred, Amir Mohammad, a police guard who was wounded in the blast, told The Associated Press from his hospital bed in Kabul.
Five people were killed in the attack, according to a statement from President Hamid Karzai's office.
Another 21 were wounded in the explosion, said a spokesman for the Health Ministry, which supervises the hospitals where the injured were taken.
Kabul's Deputy Police Chief Ali Shah Ahmadzai had said earlier at the blast scene that three people had been killed and five people had been wounded.
The ministry is in the centre of the city, at a busy intersection lined with shops.
One of the side walls of the building collapsed, while glass littered the roads nearby and office equipment was scattered over the area.
The blue metal gates in the ministry entrance were twisted from flung open.
An Associated Press reporter at the scene said the hall inside the ministry, belonging to the press department, was destroyed.
The Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack and gave a similar account of what happened.
A Taliban spokesman said three militants stormed the building by throwing hand grenades at the guards at the main gate.
He said a man named Naqibullah from the eastern Khost province carried out the suicide attack, and the other two men fled.
Ministry workers were helped out of the building by security personnel.
Ambulances carried the wounded to hospitals.
While insurgents regularly use suicide attacks against Afghan and foreign forces around the country, they have been rare in Kabul.
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wn.com/Wrap Suicide Bomber Kills 5 Inside Govt Ministry Police Intv, Hospital
1. Wide of police car driving towards scene of explosion AUDIO: Sirens
2. Crowd of people at scene, ambulance arrives AUDIO: Sirens
3. Wide of main gate at Afghan Ministry of Information and Culture
4. Officials coming out of ministry
5. Police officer's cap and shards of glass on road
6. SOUNDBITE: (Dari) Abdul Ahad, Eyewitness:
"It was rush time and there were a lot of people here. The blast was inside the ministry building and I don't know what has happened."
(Q. Was the blast inside the ministry?)
"Yes, it was inside."
7. Police at scene
8. Wide of crowd of people in front of ministry
9. Mid of destroyed wall; police in foreground
10. Officials coming out from the ministry
11. Wide of exterior of Afghan Ministry of Information and Culture
12. Mid of ambulance driving by
13. Wide of police blocking the road
14. Mid of Ministry's gate with police
15. Wide of blast scene
16. Various of police outside gate
17. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Ali Shah Ahmadzai, Kabul's Deputy Police Chief:
"As we speak three people have been killed and five people have been wounded, three of them are in critical conditions and two others have minor injuries, the investigation is ongoing."
18. Wide of exterior of Jamhuriat hospital
19. Mid of medical workers treating a wounded man
20. Close up of man's bandaged knee
21. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Amir Mohammed, Policeman at the Ministry of Information and Culture:
"First there was an exchange of fire, then there was an explosion."
(Q. Was the blast inside?)
"Yes, it was inside the hall."
(Q. What you were doing when the explosion occurred?"
"We were fighting, then the blast thrust me out onto the road; I don't know what happened later."
22. Close up of policeman's wounded legs
23. Mid of medical workers
STORYLINE:
Taliban militants stormed an Afghan ministry in Kabul on Thursday, and one of them blew himself up inside, killing five people and badly damaging the building, officials and witnesses said.
The assailants first opened fire on the police guards outside the Ministry of Information and Culture, before entering its cavernous hall where the explosion occurred, Amir Mohammad, a police guard who was wounded in the blast, told The Associated Press from his hospital bed in Kabul.
Five people were killed in the attack, according to a statement from President Hamid Karzai's office.
Another 21 were wounded in the explosion, said a spokesman for the Health Ministry, which supervises the hospitals where the injured were taken.
Kabul's Deputy Police Chief Ali Shah Ahmadzai had said earlier at the blast scene that three people had been killed and five people had been wounded.
The ministry is in the centre of the city, at a busy intersection lined with shops.
One of the side walls of the building collapsed, while glass littered the roads nearby and office equipment was scattered over the area.
The blue metal gates in the ministry entrance were twisted from flung open.
An Associated Press reporter at the scene said the hall inside the ministry, belonging to the press department, was destroyed.
The Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack and gave a similar account of what happened.
A Taliban spokesman said three militants stormed the building by throwing hand grenades at the guards at the main gate.
He said a man named Naqibullah from the eastern Khost province carried out the suicide attack, and the other two men fled.
Ministry workers were helped out of the building by security personnel.
Ambulances carried the wounded to hospitals.
While insurgents regularly use suicide attacks against Afghan and foreign forces around the country, they have been rare in Kabul.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Aftermath, US special forces and ISAF troops at scene, hospital
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:10
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Central Kabul
1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background
2. Overturned car amid wreckage
3. Yellow car badly damaged by ...
Central Kabul
1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background
2. Overturned car amid wreckage
3. Yellow car badly damaged by blast
4. Various shots of police and soldiers beside overturned car
5. Men beside fire engine pouring water near burned out yellow car
6. Clothing and shoes on ground
7. Blood stain on road
8. Injured man (without shirt) being helped away from the scene
9. Armed police in back of red Toyota Hilux truck arrive at barrier, policemen jump out
10. Police in Toyota at barrier
11. Close shot police van driving, pull out to mid shot, pan to ambulance driving through barrier, pan as ambulance drives to scene
12. Long shot of ambulance parked, as a group of men with walkie-talkies get out of car in foreground
13. US specials forces vehicle (grey van) drives through crowd to blast site
14. US Special forces soldier (in civilian clothes) beside van
15. Long shot armed US special forces soldier wearing bullet-proof vest, sunglasses, and ear-piece
16. Mid shot man showing blood on his shirt to journalists, walks off, shot tracks to injured man
17. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Hazir, injured man:
"There was a small explosion first and people ran to see what had happened and then there was a really big one. I think the bomb was inside a Toyota Corolla taxi and the next thing I saw was lots of dead and wounded people on the ground."
18. Dutch ambulance vehicle
19. Various shots of Dutch soldiers, with mounted machine gun in vehicle
20. Various shots of ISAF peacekeepers at scene
21. Armoured car with soldier in turret
22. Crowd at scene
Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital
23. Injured being wheeled in stretchers
24. Injured sitting in hospital room
25. Injured boy with bloody clothes on stretcher
26. Close shot face of boy
27. Various shots of injured
28. SOUNDBITE (Pashtun) Momad Azim, injured man:
"There was a small explosion, and then everybody ran to see what happened. Then the second big explosion came."
29. Various shots of injured
STORYLINE:
A powerful car bomb rocked a busy market area in the center of the Afghan capital Thursday, in the bloodiest attack here since the fall of the Taliban. A UN security official said 22 people were dead.
Emergency vehicles and armoured personnel carriers from the international peacekeeping force rushed to the scene in a crowded market area near the Ministry of Information.
Witnesses said a smaller explosion had drawn crowds to the area when the car bomb, reportedly placed inside a taxi, exploded in front of a building containing shops selling televisions and satellite dishes -- all forbidden during hardline Taliban rule. The second floor of the building housed a small hotel.
Police sealed off the area, but emergency vehicles could be seen rushing injured to hospitals. Some dazed victims were led away, their clothing ripped and covered in blood.
"This bomb was inside a taxi," said police spokesman Dul Aqa. "It was a very, very strong explosion. We can't say exactly who was behind it but we know the last bombs were al-Qaida and (former Prime Minister) Gulbuddin (Hekmatyar)."
Rebel Afghan warlord Hekmatyar this week call for a jihad, or holy war, this week to drive foreign troops, including international peacekeepers, from Afghanistan.
The blast occurred in one of the most congested areas of the city on a day when many residents do their shopping before Friday's Muslim prayer day.
34 people were taken to Jamhuriat Hospital, which lacked facilities to handle broken bones and other serious injuries. They were transferred to the Italian Emergency Hospital and the Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital, doctors said.
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wn.com/Aftermath, US Special Forces And Isaf Troops At Scene, Hospital
Central Kabul
1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background
2. Overturned car amid wreckage
3. Yellow car badly damaged by blast
4. Various shots of police and soldiers beside overturned car
5. Men beside fire engine pouring water near burned out yellow car
6. Clothing and shoes on ground
7. Blood stain on road
8. Injured man (without shirt) being helped away from the scene
9. Armed police in back of red Toyota Hilux truck arrive at barrier, policemen jump out
10. Police in Toyota at barrier
11. Close shot police van driving, pull out to mid shot, pan to ambulance driving through barrier, pan as ambulance drives to scene
12. Long shot of ambulance parked, as a group of men with walkie-talkies get out of car in foreground
13. US specials forces vehicle (grey van) drives through crowd to blast site
14. US Special forces soldier (in civilian clothes) beside van
15. Long shot armed US special forces soldier wearing bullet-proof vest, sunglasses, and ear-piece
16. Mid shot man showing blood on his shirt to journalists, walks off, shot tracks to injured man
17. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Hazir, injured man:
"There was a small explosion first and people ran to see what had happened and then there was a really big one. I think the bomb was inside a Toyota Corolla taxi and the next thing I saw was lots of dead and wounded people on the ground."
18. Dutch ambulance vehicle
19. Various shots of Dutch soldiers, with mounted machine gun in vehicle
20. Various shots of ISAF peacekeepers at scene
21. Armoured car with soldier in turret
22. Crowd at scene
Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital
23. Injured being wheeled in stretchers
24. Injured sitting in hospital room
25. Injured boy with bloody clothes on stretcher
26. Close shot face of boy
27. Various shots of injured
28. SOUNDBITE (Pashtun) Momad Azim, injured man:
"There was a small explosion, and then everybody ran to see what happened. Then the second big explosion came."
29. Various shots of injured
STORYLINE:
A powerful car bomb rocked a busy market area in the center of the Afghan capital Thursday, in the bloodiest attack here since the fall of the Taliban. A UN security official said 22 people were dead.
Emergency vehicles and armoured personnel carriers from the international peacekeeping force rushed to the scene in a crowded market area near the Ministry of Information.
Witnesses said a smaller explosion had drawn crowds to the area when the car bomb, reportedly placed inside a taxi, exploded in front of a building containing shops selling televisions and satellite dishes -- all forbidden during hardline Taliban rule. The second floor of the building housed a small hotel.
Police sealed off the area, but emergency vehicles could be seen rushing injured to hospitals. Some dazed victims were led away, their clothing ripped and covered in blood.
"This bomb was inside a taxi," said police spokesman Dul Aqa. "It was a very, very strong explosion. We can't say exactly who was behind it but we know the last bombs were al-Qaida and (former Prime Minister) Gulbuddin (Hekmatyar)."
Rebel Afghan warlord Hekmatyar this week call for a jihad, or holy war, this week to drive foreign troops, including international peacekeepers, from Afghanistan.
The blast occurred in one of the most congested areas of the city on a day when many residents do their shopping before Friday's Muslim prayer day.
34 people were taken to Jamhuriat Hospital, which lacked facilities to handle broken bones and other serious injuries. They were transferred to the Italian Emergency Hospital and the Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital, doctors said.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Aftermath, US and ISAF troops, Abdullah comment, hospital, night security
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:02
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background
2. Overturned car amid wreckage
3. Yellow car badly damaged by blast
4. Men b...
1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background
2. Overturned car amid wreckage
3. Yellow car badly damaged by blast
4. Men beside fire engine pouring water near burned out yellow car
5. Clothing and shoes on ground
6. Blood stain on road
7. Injured man (without shirt) being helped away from the scene
8. Close shot police van driving, pull out to mid shot, pan to ambulance driving through barrier, pan as ambulance drives to scene
9. US Special Forces vehicle (grey van) drives through crowd to blast site
10. US Special forces soldier (in civilian clothes) beside van
11. Long shot armed US special forces soldier wearing bullet-proof vest, sunglasses, and ear-piece
12. Mid shot man showing blood on his shirt to journalists, walks off, shot tracks to injured man
13. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Hazir, injured man:
"There was a small explosion first and people ran to see what had happened and then there was a really big one. I think the bomb was inside a Toyota Corolla taxi and the next thing I saw was lots of dead and wounded people on the ground."
14. Dutch ambulance vehicle
15. Various shots of Dutch soldiers, with mounted machine gun in vehicle
16. Armoured car with soldier in turret
17. SOUNDBITE (English) Omar Samad, Afghan Foreign Ministry spokesman:
"It's tragic because obviously it took the lives of innocent people, including some members of the security forces of Afghanistan, and it's a very cowardly act actually, which is targeting peace and stability in this country, but this government and our international partners including ISAF have, as most of you have witnessed in the past few days, taken as many precautions as possible to prevent any security lapses."
18. Injured being wheeled in stretchers into the Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital
19. Injured in hospital room
20. Injured boy with bloody clothes on stretcher
21. Various shots of injured
NIGHT SHOTS
22. Wide shot Afghan security forces on streets
23. Security forces waving car on
24. Cars queuing up
25. Man closing his car boot after inspection
26. Wide shot security forces and cars
STORYLINE:
A powerful car bomb rocked a busy market area in the center of the Afghan capital Thursday, in the bloodiest attack here since the fall of the Taliban.
A UN security official said 22 people were dead.
Emergency vehicles and armoured personnel carriers from the international peacekeeping force rushed to the scene in a crowded market area near the Ministry of Information.
Witnesses said a smaller explosion had drawn crowds to the area when the car bomb, reportedly placed inside a taxi, exploded in front of a building containing shops selling televisions and satellite dishes - all forbidden during hardline Taliban rule.
The second floor of the building housed a small hotel.
"This bomb was inside a taxi," said police spokesman Dul Aqa. "It was a very, very strong explosion. We can't say exactly who was behind it but we know the last bombs were al-Qaida and (former Prime Minister) Gulbuddin (Hekmatyar)."
Rebel Afghan warlord Hekmatyar this week call for a jihad, or holy war, this week to drive foreign troops, including international peacekeepers, from Afghanistan.
The blast occurred in one of the most congested areas of the city on a day when many residents do their shopping before Friday's Muslim prayer day.
Thirty-four people were taken to Jamhuriat Hospital, which lacked facilities to handle broken bones and other serious injuries. They were transferred to the Italian Emergency Hospital and the Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital, doctors said.
Afghan police and soldiers were carrying out spot inspections of vehicles in Kabul on Thursday evening near the scene of the car bomb attack.
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Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Aftermath, US And Isaf Troops, Abdullah Comment, Hospital, Night Security
1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background
2. Overturned car amid wreckage
3. Yellow car badly damaged by blast
4. Men beside fire engine pouring water near burned out yellow car
5. Clothing and shoes on ground
6. Blood stain on road
7. Injured man (without shirt) being helped away from the scene
8. Close shot police van driving, pull out to mid shot, pan to ambulance driving through barrier, pan as ambulance drives to scene
9. US Special Forces vehicle (grey van) drives through crowd to blast site
10. US Special forces soldier (in civilian clothes) beside van
11. Long shot armed US special forces soldier wearing bullet-proof vest, sunglasses, and ear-piece
12. Mid shot man showing blood on his shirt to journalists, walks off, shot tracks to injured man
13. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Hazir, injured man:
"There was a small explosion first and people ran to see what had happened and then there was a really big one. I think the bomb was inside a Toyota Corolla taxi and the next thing I saw was lots of dead and wounded people on the ground."
14. Dutch ambulance vehicle
15. Various shots of Dutch soldiers, with mounted machine gun in vehicle
16. Armoured car with soldier in turret
17. SOUNDBITE (English) Omar Samad, Afghan Foreign Ministry spokesman:
"It's tragic because obviously it took the lives of innocent people, including some members of the security forces of Afghanistan, and it's a very cowardly act actually, which is targeting peace and stability in this country, but this government and our international partners including ISAF have, as most of you have witnessed in the past few days, taken as many precautions as possible to prevent any security lapses."
18. Injured being wheeled in stretchers into the Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital
19. Injured in hospital room
20. Injured boy with bloody clothes on stretcher
21. Various shots of injured
NIGHT SHOTS
22. Wide shot Afghan security forces on streets
23. Security forces waving car on
24. Cars queuing up
25. Man closing his car boot after inspection
26. Wide shot security forces and cars
STORYLINE:
A powerful car bomb rocked a busy market area in the center of the Afghan capital Thursday, in the bloodiest attack here since the fall of the Taliban.
A UN security official said 22 people were dead.
Emergency vehicles and armoured personnel carriers from the international peacekeeping force rushed to the scene in a crowded market area near the Ministry of Information.
Witnesses said a smaller explosion had drawn crowds to the area when the car bomb, reportedly placed inside a taxi, exploded in front of a building containing shops selling televisions and satellite dishes - all forbidden during hardline Taliban rule.
The second floor of the building housed a small hotel.
"This bomb was inside a taxi," said police spokesman Dul Aqa. "It was a very, very strong explosion. We can't say exactly who was behind it but we know the last bombs were al-Qaida and (former Prime Minister) Gulbuddin (Hekmatyar)."
Rebel Afghan warlord Hekmatyar this week call for a jihad, or holy war, this week to drive foreign troops, including international peacekeepers, from Afghanistan.
The blast occurred in one of the most congested areas of the city on a day when many residents do their shopping before Friday's Muslim prayer day.
Thirty-four people were taken to Jamhuriat Hospital, which lacked facilities to handle broken bones and other serious injuries. They were transferred to the Italian Emergency Hospital and the Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital, doctors said.
Afghan police and soldiers were carrying out spot inspections of vehicles in Kabul on Thursday evening near the scene of the car bomb attack.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/aeb75612878bff3e1ecec630bce6e8a5
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Reports of 30 dead and many wounded in central Kabul blast
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:53
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 1
1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background
2. Close shot overturned car amid wreckage
3. Close shot of clothing and shoes...
1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background
2. Close shot overturned car amid wreckage
3. Close shot of clothing and shoes on ground
4. Afghan soldiers placing personal belongings in a bag, tomatoes from a market stall are visible on ground
5. Various shots of wreckage
6. Police and soldiers near overturned cars
7. Close shot of yellow car badly damaged by blast
8. Various shots of wreckage
9. Various shots of police and soldiers beside overturned car
10. Close shot of boots of soldier standing in wreckage
11. Men beside fire engine pouring water near burned out yellow car
12. Close shot of officer at site, shot tracks as he greets second officer
13. Various shots of wrecked cars
STORYLINE:
A powerful car bomb rocked a busy market area in the centre of the Afghan capital on Thursday, and a police spokesman said at least 30 people had been killed or wounded.
A UN security official said 22 people were dead.
Emergency vehicles and armored personnel carriers from the international peacekeeping force rushed to the scene in a crowded market area near the Ministry of Information.
Witnesses said a smaller explosion had drawn crowds to the area when the car bomb exploded in front of a building containing shops selling televisions and satellite dishes - all forbidden during hardline Taliban rule.
The second floor of the building housed a small hotel.
A police spokesman said the bomb was inside a taxi.
"It was a very, very strong explosion," the spokesman said. "We can't say exactly who was behind it but we know the last bombs were (set by) al-Qaida and (former Prime Minister) Gulbuddin (Hekmatyar)."
Hekmatyar, one of Afghanistan's rebel warlords, this week called for a jihad, or holy war, to drive US and foreign troops and peacekeepers from Afghanistan.
The blast occurred in one of the most congested areas of the city on a day when many residents do their shopping before Friday's Muslim prayer day.
Thirty-four people were taken to Jamhuriat Hospital, which lacked facilities to handle broken bones and other serious injuries. Doctors said they were transferred to the Italian Emergency Hospital and the Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital.
Police sealed off the area, but emergency vehicles could be seen rushing injured to hospitals. Some dazed victims were led away, their clothing ripped and covered in blood.
Five or six vehicles were destroyed, windows shattered and doors of shops ripped off their hinges.
Several main roads in the city were blocked and additional police and soldiers, armed with rocket launchers and automatic weapons, took positions at strategic points in the capital.
The blast appeared to be the most serious in a string of bombings that have occurred in the Afghan capital since August 15, when a small blast shattered windows at the Ministry of Telecommunications.
Previous bombings had been small, causing few casualties and relatively little damage.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d46b0e2973907b07b5c14f3dc7696538
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Reports Of 30 Dead And Many Wounded In Central Kabul Blast
1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background
2. Close shot overturned car amid wreckage
3. Close shot of clothing and shoes on ground
4. Afghan soldiers placing personal belongings in a bag, tomatoes from a market stall are visible on ground
5. Various shots of wreckage
6. Police and soldiers near overturned cars
7. Close shot of yellow car badly damaged by blast
8. Various shots of wreckage
9. Various shots of police and soldiers beside overturned car
10. Close shot of boots of soldier standing in wreckage
11. Men beside fire engine pouring water near burned out yellow car
12. Close shot of officer at site, shot tracks as he greets second officer
13. Various shots of wrecked cars
STORYLINE:
A powerful car bomb rocked a busy market area in the centre of the Afghan capital on Thursday, and a police spokesman said at least 30 people had been killed or wounded.
A UN security official said 22 people were dead.
Emergency vehicles and armored personnel carriers from the international peacekeeping force rushed to the scene in a crowded market area near the Ministry of Information.
Witnesses said a smaller explosion had drawn crowds to the area when the car bomb exploded in front of a building containing shops selling televisions and satellite dishes - all forbidden during hardline Taliban rule.
The second floor of the building housed a small hotel.
A police spokesman said the bomb was inside a taxi.
"It was a very, very strong explosion," the spokesman said. "We can't say exactly who was behind it but we know the last bombs were (set by) al-Qaida and (former Prime Minister) Gulbuddin (Hekmatyar)."
Hekmatyar, one of Afghanistan's rebel warlords, this week called for a jihad, or holy war, to drive US and foreign troops and peacekeepers from Afghanistan.
The blast occurred in one of the most congested areas of the city on a day when many residents do their shopping before Friday's Muslim prayer day.
Thirty-four people were taken to Jamhuriat Hospital, which lacked facilities to handle broken bones and other serious injuries. Doctors said they were transferred to the Italian Emergency Hospital and the Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital.
Police sealed off the area, but emergency vehicles could be seen rushing injured to hospitals. Some dazed victims were led away, their clothing ripped and covered in blood.
Five or six vehicles were destroyed, windows shattered and doors of shops ripped off their hinges.
Several main roads in the city were blocked and additional police and soldiers, armed with rocket launchers and automatic weapons, took positions at strategic points in the capital.
The blast appeared to be the most serious in a string of bombings that have occurred in the Afghan capital since August 15, when a small blast shattered windows at the Ministry of Telecommunications.
Previous bombings had been small, causing few casualties and relatively little damage.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d46b0e2973907b07b5c14f3dc7696538
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 1
US Special Forces at scene of blast reportedly killing 30
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:01
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
1. US specials forces vehicle (grey van) drives through crowd to blast site
2. Long shot special forces troops getting out of van
3. US Special forces soldier...
1. US specials forces vehicle (grey van) drives through crowd to blast site
2. Long shot special forces troops getting out of van
3. US Special forces soldier (in civilian clothes) beside van
4. Dutch and British soldiers walking at site
5. Group of Afghan soldiers, pan to British and Dutch soldiers walking
6. Long shot armed US special forces soldier in civilian clothes and bullet-proof jacket beside van
7. Long shot armed US special forces soldier wearing bullet-proof vest, sunglasses, and ear-piece
8. Mid shot man showing blood on his shirt to journalists, walks off, shot tracks to injured man
9. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Hazir, injured man:
"There was a small explosion first and people ran to see what had happened and then there was a really big one. I think the bomb was inside a Toyota Corolla taxi and the next thing I saw was lots of dead and wounded people on the ground."
10. Mid shot man dancing with drummers nearby
11. Dutch ambulance vehicle
12. Various shots of Dutch soldiers with mounted machine gun in vehicle
13. Various shots of Dutch soldier with binoculars
14. Damaged van driving
15. Close shot of flat tire on van
16. Various shots of ISAF peacekeepers at scene
17. Long shot of armoured car with soldier in turret
18. Wide shot of crowd at scene
19. Officials with senior police officers at the scene
STORYLINE:
A powerful car bomb rocked a busy market area in the center of the Afghan capital Thursday, in the bloodiest attack here since the fall of the Taliban. A UN security official said 22 people were dead.
Emergency vehicles and armored personnel carriers from the international peacekeeping force rushed to the scene in a crowded market area near the Ministry of Information.
Witnesses said a smaller explosion had drawn crowds to the area when the car bomb, reportedly placed inside a taxi, exploded in front of a building containing shops selling televisions and satellite dishes -- all forbidden during hardline Taliban rule. The second floor of the building housed a small hotel.
Police sealed off the area, but emergency vehicles could be seen rushing injured to hospitals. Some dazed victims were led away, their clothing ripped and covered in blood.
Five or six vehicles were destroyed, windows shattered and doors of shops ripped off their hinges.
"This bomb was inside a taxi," said police spokesman Dul Aqa. "It was a very, very strong explosion. We can't say exactly who was behind it but we know the last bombs were al-Qaida and (former Prime Minister) Gulbuddin (Hekmatyar)."
Rebel Afghan warlord Hekmatyar this week call for a jihad, or holy war, this week to drive foreign troops, including international peacekeepers, from Afghanistan.
The death toll in the latest was uncertain because Afghans often pick up the bodies of their relatives and bury them immediately without reporting the death.
The blast occurred in one of the most congested areas of the city on a day when many residents do their shopping before Friday's Muslim prayer day.
Thirty-four people were taken to Jamhuriat Hospital, which lacked facilities to handle broken bones and other serious injuries. They were transferred to the Italian Emergency Hospital and the Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital, doctors said.
At the Italian hospital, staff posted lists with the names of 42 wounded. Staff members said about 65 people had been taken to the hospital, but some of the most seriously wounded could not be identified.
Several main roads in the city were blocked and additional police and soldiers, armed with rocket launchers and automatic weapons, took positions at strategic points in the capital.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1d3d67587ae05e83588a2b7971bb857c
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/US Special Forces At Scene Of Blast Reportedly Killing 30
1. US specials forces vehicle (grey van) drives through crowd to blast site
2. Long shot special forces troops getting out of van
3. US Special forces soldier (in civilian clothes) beside van
4. Dutch and British soldiers walking at site
5. Group of Afghan soldiers, pan to British and Dutch soldiers walking
6. Long shot armed US special forces soldier in civilian clothes and bullet-proof jacket beside van
7. Long shot armed US special forces soldier wearing bullet-proof vest, sunglasses, and ear-piece
8. Mid shot man showing blood on his shirt to journalists, walks off, shot tracks to injured man
9. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Hazir, injured man:
"There was a small explosion first and people ran to see what had happened and then there was a really big one. I think the bomb was inside a Toyota Corolla taxi and the next thing I saw was lots of dead and wounded people on the ground."
10. Mid shot man dancing with drummers nearby
11. Dutch ambulance vehicle
12. Various shots of Dutch soldiers with mounted machine gun in vehicle
13. Various shots of Dutch soldier with binoculars
14. Damaged van driving
15. Close shot of flat tire on van
16. Various shots of ISAF peacekeepers at scene
17. Long shot of armoured car with soldier in turret
18. Wide shot of crowd at scene
19. Officials with senior police officers at the scene
STORYLINE:
A powerful car bomb rocked a busy market area in the center of the Afghan capital Thursday, in the bloodiest attack here since the fall of the Taliban. A UN security official said 22 people were dead.
Emergency vehicles and armored personnel carriers from the international peacekeeping force rushed to the scene in a crowded market area near the Ministry of Information.
Witnesses said a smaller explosion had drawn crowds to the area when the car bomb, reportedly placed inside a taxi, exploded in front of a building containing shops selling televisions and satellite dishes -- all forbidden during hardline Taliban rule. The second floor of the building housed a small hotel.
Police sealed off the area, but emergency vehicles could be seen rushing injured to hospitals. Some dazed victims were led away, their clothing ripped and covered in blood.
Five or six vehicles were destroyed, windows shattered and doors of shops ripped off their hinges.
"This bomb was inside a taxi," said police spokesman Dul Aqa. "It was a very, very strong explosion. We can't say exactly who was behind it but we know the last bombs were al-Qaida and (former Prime Minister) Gulbuddin (Hekmatyar)."
Rebel Afghan warlord Hekmatyar this week call for a jihad, or holy war, this week to drive foreign troops, including international peacekeepers, from Afghanistan.
The death toll in the latest was uncertain because Afghans often pick up the bodies of their relatives and bury them immediately without reporting the death.
The blast occurred in one of the most congested areas of the city on a day when many residents do their shopping before Friday's Muslim prayer day.
Thirty-four people were taken to Jamhuriat Hospital, which lacked facilities to handle broken bones and other serious injuries. They were transferred to the Italian Emergency Hospital and the Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital, doctors said.
At the Italian hospital, staff posted lists with the names of 42 wounded. Staff members said about 65 people had been taken to the hospital, but some of the most seriously wounded could not be identified.
Several main roads in the city were blocked and additional police and soldiers, armed with rocket launchers and automatic weapons, took positions at strategic points in the capital.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1d3d67587ae05e83588a2b7971bb857c
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
AFGHANISTAN: LIFE AND DEATH IN KABUL
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:44
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Eng/Nat
The United Nations meets on Wednesday in a new attempt to bring peace to Afghanistan.
Delegates will consider an emergency plan to stop the fight...
Eng/Nat
The United Nations meets on Wednesday in a new attempt to bring peace to Afghanistan.
Delegates will consider an emergency plan to stop the fighting, which has been continuing for most of the past 15 years.
APTV has a special report on life - and death - in the Afghan capital Kabul:
Another victim of civil conflict in Afghanistan.
Thirteen year old Masood Rasool died in a government rocket attack on his neighborhood. He had been watering flowers in the garden when the missile struck.
Most of his family had moved to a safer part of the city a few months earlier. Masood and his father had stayed behind to protect their home.
SOUNDBITE:
"He killed by the government rocket. The government rocket shoot over the Television Mountain in my home and my boy work in the field of my garden and he killed. This is the third tragedy in my home. Last year my wife was killed by rocket and my daughter was killed by rocket. Two days ago my son Masood was killed by killed. This is the third tragedy to my home".
SUPER CAPTION: Grolam Rasool, Bereaved Father.
Moving through central Kabul, civilians must pass through a series of military checkpoints
The inhabitants are familiar with the sights and sounds of war.
SOUNDBITE:
"Every school in this city, many of the government buildings, many half-completed houses are all full of twenty, thirty, fifty, seventy families crowded in with broken windows that were blown apart by bombs in months gone by. Those people face freezing through the winter and we try and provide them with plastic sheeting and tarpaulins , if necessary tenting and blankets to try and keep them warm through the winter. But then as the fighting moves to another part they flee those schools and go into other schools again. "
SUPER CAPTION: Steve Masty, Country Director CARE International.
It is illegal to cut down trees in Kabul . However, with fuel prices soaring, many are left with little choice but to break the law.
Because of a blockade by anti-government forces, most Kabulis cannot afford the high prices asked for the meagre amounts of food which trickles into the city.
The very poor survive on a diet of flat bread and, if they're lucky, the occasional bowl of rice.
There has been an almost complete breakdown in the running of state services and institutions. In this asylum on the outskirts the blind and mentally ill go unattended.
But in the city hospitals doctors and nurses work around the clock to heal the hundreds of war wounded who fill the casualty wards.
SOUNDBITE:
"You see this child has a big problem in the head and he is very serious, he's very bad and the doctor he has a trauma - head trauma - and he says maybe in a couple of days time he is died."
SUPER CAPTION: Afghan Doctor, Jamhuriat Hospital.
Children in Kabul no longer attend school because of the war. After 16 years of continual hostilities, a whole generation has grown up knowing nothing but conflict.
For young Masood Rasool, the conflict is over. On a hillside outside Kabul he is buried by his grieving family. His grave is marked by a green flag, identifying it as the resting place of a shaid or victim of Islamic war.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/426eb957111b2ba194242d89f0b7834f
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wn.com/Afghanistan Life And Death In Kabul
Eng/Nat
The United Nations meets on Wednesday in a new attempt to bring peace to Afghanistan.
Delegates will consider an emergency plan to stop the fighting, which has been continuing for most of the past 15 years.
APTV has a special report on life - and death - in the Afghan capital Kabul:
Another victim of civil conflict in Afghanistan.
Thirteen year old Masood Rasool died in a government rocket attack on his neighborhood. He had been watering flowers in the garden when the missile struck.
Most of his family had moved to a safer part of the city a few months earlier. Masood and his father had stayed behind to protect their home.
SOUNDBITE:
"He killed by the government rocket. The government rocket shoot over the Television Mountain in my home and my boy work in the field of my garden and he killed. This is the third tragedy in my home. Last year my wife was killed by rocket and my daughter was killed by rocket. Two days ago my son Masood was killed by killed. This is the third tragedy to my home".
SUPER CAPTION: Grolam Rasool, Bereaved Father.
Moving through central Kabul, civilians must pass through a series of military checkpoints
The inhabitants are familiar with the sights and sounds of war.
SOUNDBITE:
"Every school in this city, many of the government buildings, many half-completed houses are all full of twenty, thirty, fifty, seventy families crowded in with broken windows that were blown apart by bombs in months gone by. Those people face freezing through the winter and we try and provide them with plastic sheeting and tarpaulins , if necessary tenting and blankets to try and keep them warm through the winter. But then as the fighting moves to another part they flee those schools and go into other schools again. "
SUPER CAPTION: Steve Masty, Country Director CARE International.
It is illegal to cut down trees in Kabul . However, with fuel prices soaring, many are left with little choice but to break the law.
Because of a blockade by anti-government forces, most Kabulis cannot afford the high prices asked for the meagre amounts of food which trickles into the city.
The very poor survive on a diet of flat bread and, if they're lucky, the occasional bowl of rice.
There has been an almost complete breakdown in the running of state services and institutions. In this asylum on the outskirts the blind and mentally ill go unattended.
But in the city hospitals doctors and nurses work around the clock to heal the hundreds of war wounded who fill the casualty wards.
SOUNDBITE:
"You see this child has a big problem in the head and he is very serious, he's very bad and the doctor he has a trauma - head trauma - and he says maybe in a couple of days time he is died."
SUPER CAPTION: Afghan Doctor, Jamhuriat Hospital.
Children in Kabul no longer attend school because of the war. After 16 years of continual hostilities, a whole generation has grown up knowing nothing but conflict.
For young Masood Rasool, the conflict is over. On a hillside outside Kabul he is buried by his grieving family. His grave is marked by a green flag, identifying it as the resting place of a shaid or victim of Islamic war.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/426eb957111b2ba194242d89f0b7834f
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
AFGHANISTAN: FACTIONS IGNORE UN PLEA FOR CEASEFIRE
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:52
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Eng/Nat
Rival Afghan factions traded rocket and mortar fire in the capital of Kabul, on Sunday, ignoring a U-N plea for a one-week ceasefire.
At least s...
Eng/Nat
Rival Afghan factions traded rocket and mortar fire in the capital of Kabul, on Sunday, ignoring a U-N plea for a one-week ceasefire.
At least six people were killed and 28 wounded.
Civilians face daily rocket attacks by Islamic groups fighting for control of the city and as winter approaches, hundreds of thousands of people are fleeing.
APTV visited Afghanistan recently and reports exclusively on one the world's most vicious civil wars.
Kabul lies in ruins.
Whole sections of this city have been destroyed and after two and a-half years of civil war, fighting between Islamic factions continues unabated.
Every day, tens, sometimes hundreds of rockets are fired indiscriminately into residential districts.
Government forces loyal to President Burhanuddin Rabbani control most of Kabul. They're defending it against Prime Minister Gulbuddin Hekmatyar and his allies who are responsible for most of the rockets fired at the city.
Attack follows counter attack as the two sides vie for strategic positions.
Government commanders have repulsed repeated opposition offensives, but their enemy remains determined.
Most of the causalities are civilians caught up in this conflict. Since the overthrow of the former Soviet-backed regime in 1992, more than twenty thousand people are estimated to have died.
Kabulis live in daily fear for their lives.
SOUNDBITE:
"Kabul is extremely dangerous at the moment because one never knows exactly when the rockets are coming or when. Over the last five months, the fronts have shifted back and forth and the fighting has shifted from one end of the city to the other. And on top of that there seems to be an opinion that the opposition are targeting their rockets at the most populous areas, trying to cause fear and disturbance amongst the locals."
SUPER CAPTION: Steve Masty, Country Director, CARE International.
At Jamhuriat Hospital in central Kabul there is a continuous stream of casualties, many of them children.
The government and opposition are using heavy weaponry and the wards are filled with people suffering from the most horrific wounds.
This little girl was injured by a rocket which landed in her garden. She was lucky to survive.
This year alone, some eight thousand people have been killed and a hundred thousand wounded in Kabul. The International Committee of the Red Cross says more people are dying here than in any other war zone.
Funeral processions are a daily sight on the streets of the capital.
SOUNDBITE:
"With the cold weather approaching, every morning more than a thousand people go down to the bus stations and truck stops in Kabul to head east to the warmer climate and lower altitude of Jalalabad. They go because their houses were rocketed. They go because their relatives have gotten sick and because there's no medicine available or they go because they've simply hit the end of their money. There's no more food left for them. They have to choose between fuel and food, and in despair and panic, they leave the city. And we suspect those numbers will increase."
SUPER CAPTION: Steve Masty, Country Director, CARE International.
During the Soviet occupation, in the 1980's, the population of Kabul stood at about two and a-half (m) million. Since the beginning of the civil war in 1992, that number has dwindled to three quarters of a (m) million and aid agencies predict that this winter a third of the population may flee.
With mass unemployment and the economy shattered, many have no choice but to leave their homes.
They arrive at the bus station with whatever few belongings they are able to carry.
SOUNDBITE:
SUPER CAPTION: Mohammed Anwar Kawka, Retired Engineer.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0ebd83e6f177e3f9209dddcc308c06f5
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Afghanistan Factions Ignore Un Plea For Ceasefire
Eng/Nat
Rival Afghan factions traded rocket and mortar fire in the capital of Kabul, on Sunday, ignoring a U-N plea for a one-week ceasefire.
At least six people were killed and 28 wounded.
Civilians face daily rocket attacks by Islamic groups fighting for control of the city and as winter approaches, hundreds of thousands of people are fleeing.
APTV visited Afghanistan recently and reports exclusively on one the world's most vicious civil wars.
Kabul lies in ruins.
Whole sections of this city have been destroyed and after two and a-half years of civil war, fighting between Islamic factions continues unabated.
Every day, tens, sometimes hundreds of rockets are fired indiscriminately into residential districts.
Government forces loyal to President Burhanuddin Rabbani control most of Kabul. They're defending it against Prime Minister Gulbuddin Hekmatyar and his allies who are responsible for most of the rockets fired at the city.
Attack follows counter attack as the two sides vie for strategic positions.
Government commanders have repulsed repeated opposition offensives, but their enemy remains determined.
Most of the causalities are civilians caught up in this conflict. Since the overthrow of the former Soviet-backed regime in 1992, more than twenty thousand people are estimated to have died.
Kabulis live in daily fear for their lives.
SOUNDBITE:
"Kabul is extremely dangerous at the moment because one never knows exactly when the rockets are coming or when. Over the last five months, the fronts have shifted back and forth and the fighting has shifted from one end of the city to the other. And on top of that there seems to be an opinion that the opposition are targeting their rockets at the most populous areas, trying to cause fear and disturbance amongst the locals."
SUPER CAPTION: Steve Masty, Country Director, CARE International.
At Jamhuriat Hospital in central Kabul there is a continuous stream of casualties, many of them children.
The government and opposition are using heavy weaponry and the wards are filled with people suffering from the most horrific wounds.
This little girl was injured by a rocket which landed in her garden. She was lucky to survive.
This year alone, some eight thousand people have been killed and a hundred thousand wounded in Kabul. The International Committee of the Red Cross says more people are dying here than in any other war zone.
Funeral processions are a daily sight on the streets of the capital.
SOUNDBITE:
"With the cold weather approaching, every morning more than a thousand people go down to the bus stations and truck stops in Kabul to head east to the warmer climate and lower altitude of Jalalabad. They go because their houses were rocketed. They go because their relatives have gotten sick and because there's no medicine available or they go because they've simply hit the end of their money. There's no more food left for them. They have to choose between fuel and food, and in despair and panic, they leave the city. And we suspect those numbers will increase."
SUPER CAPTION: Steve Masty, Country Director, CARE International.
During the Soviet occupation, in the 1980's, the population of Kabul stood at about two and a-half (m) million. Since the beginning of the civil war in 1992, that number has dwindled to three quarters of a (m) million and aid agencies predict that this winter a third of the population may flee.
With mass unemployment and the economy shattered, many have no choice but to leave their homes.
They arrive at the bus station with whatever few belongings they are able to carry.
SOUNDBITE:
SUPER CAPTION: Mohammed Anwar Kawka, Retired Engineer.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0ebd83e6f177e3f9209dddcc308c06f5
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Healthcare in Afghanistan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:32
- Updated: 17 May 2015
- views: 0
According to the Human Development Index, Afghanistan is the 15th least developed country in the world. The average life expectancy is estimated to be around 60...
According to the Human Development Index, Afghanistan is the 15th least developed country in the world. The average life expectancy is estimated to be around 60 years for both sexes. The country has the ninth highest total fertility rate in the world, at 5.64 children born/woman (according to 2012 estimates). It has one of the highest maternal mortality rate in the world, estimated in 2010 at 460 deaths/100,000 live births, and the highest infant mortality rate in the world (deaths of babies under one year), estimated in 2012 to be 119.41 deaths/1,000 live births. Data from 2010 suggest that one in ten children die before they are five years old. The Ministry of Public Health plans to cut the infant mortality rate to 400 for every 100,000 live births before 2020. The country currently has more than 3,000 midwives, with an additional 300 to 400 being trained each year.
A number of hospitals and clinics have been built over the last decade, with the most advanced treatments being available in Kabul. The French Medical Institute for Children and Indira Gandhi Childrens Hospital in Kabul are the leading children's hospitals in the country. Some of the other main hospitals in Kabul include the 350-bed Jamhuriat Hospital and the Jinnah Hospital, which is still under construction. There are also a number of well-equipped military-controlled hospitals in different regions of the country.
It was reported in 2006 that nearly 60% of the population lives within a two-hour walk of the nearest health facility, up from 9% in 2002. The latest surveys show that 57% of Afghans say they have good or very good access to clinics or hospitals. The nation has one of the highest incidences of people with disabilities, with around a million people affected. About 80,000 people are missing limbs; most of these were injured by landmines. Non-governmental charities such as Save the Children and Mahboba's Promise assist orphans in association with governmental structures. Demographic and Health Surveys is working with the Indian Institute of Health Management Research and others to conduct a survey in Afghanistan focusing on maternal death, among other things.
wn.com/Healthcare In Afghanistan
According to the Human Development Index, Afghanistan is the 15th least developed country in the world. The average life expectancy is estimated to be around 60 years for both sexes. The country has the ninth highest total fertility rate in the world, at 5.64 children born/woman (according to 2012 estimates). It has one of the highest maternal mortality rate in the world, estimated in 2010 at 460 deaths/100,000 live births, and the highest infant mortality rate in the world (deaths of babies under one year), estimated in 2012 to be 119.41 deaths/1,000 live births. Data from 2010 suggest that one in ten children die before they are five years old. The Ministry of Public Health plans to cut the infant mortality rate to 400 for every 100,000 live births before 2020. The country currently has more than 3,000 midwives, with an additional 300 to 400 being trained each year.
A number of hospitals and clinics have been built over the last decade, with the most advanced treatments being available in Kabul. The French Medical Institute for Children and Indira Gandhi Childrens Hospital in Kabul are the leading children's hospitals in the country. Some of the other main hospitals in Kabul include the 350-bed Jamhuriat Hospital and the Jinnah Hospital, which is still under construction. There are also a number of well-equipped military-controlled hospitals in different regions of the country.
It was reported in 2006 that nearly 60% of the population lives within a two-hour walk of the nearest health facility, up from 9% in 2002. The latest surveys show that 57% of Afghans say they have good or very good access to clinics or hospitals. The nation has one of the highest incidences of people with disabilities, with around a million people affected. About 80,000 people are missing limbs; most of these were injured by landmines. Non-governmental charities such as Save the Children and Mahboba's Promise assist orphans in association with governmental structures. Demographic and Health Surveys is working with the Indian Institute of Health Management Research and others to conduct a survey in Afghanistan focusing on maternal death, among other things.
- published: 17 May 2015
- views: 0
Congresswomen visit National Military Hospital in Kabul - Long Pkg.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:34
- Updated: 19 Dec 2013
- views: 510
- author: AFN Afghanistan
Mother's Day is celebrated throughout the world to honor motherhood. But this year, Petty Officer Cody Hitson shows us a special group of women who are inste......
Mother's Day is celebrated throughout the world to honor motherhood. But this year, Petty Officer Cody Hitson shows us a special group of women who are inste...
wn.com/Congresswomen Visit National Military Hospital In Kabul Long Pkg.
Mother's Day is celebrated throughout the world to honor motherhood. But this year, Petty Officer Cody Hitson shows us a special group of women who are inste...
- published: 12 May 2011
- views: 510
- author: AFN Afghanistan
New Children's ICU-CCU in Kabul, Afghanistan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:57
- Updated: 19 Aug 2014
- views: 383
- author: BayatFoundation
The Bayat Foundation has funded the construction of new Children's Intensive Care and Cardiac Care Units at Indira Gandhi Hospital in Kabul Afghanistan. Thes......
The Bayat Foundation has funded the construction of new Children's Intensive Care and Cardiac Care Units at Indira Gandhi Hospital in Kabul Afghanistan. Thes...
wn.com/New Children's Icu Ccu In Kabul, Afghanistan
The Bayat Foundation has funded the construction of new Children's Intensive Care and Cardiac Care Units at Indira Gandhi Hospital in Kabul Afghanistan. Thes...
- published: 31 May 2013
- views: 383
- author: BayatFoundation
Kabul
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 44:28
- Updated: 16 Aug 2014
- views: 24
- author: Audiopedia
Kabul (Kābul) (/ˈkɑːbəl/, /ˈkɑːbuːl/; Pashto: کابل Kābəl, IPA: [kɑˈbəl]; Persian: کابل, Kābol, IPA: [kɒːˈbol]), also spelled Cabool, Caubul, Kabol, or Cabul......
Kabul (Kābul) (/ˈkɑːbəl/, /ˈkɑːbuːl/; Pashto: کابل Kābəl, IPA: [kɑˈbəl]; Persian: کابل, Kābol, IPA: [kɒːˈbol]), also spelled Cabool, Caubul, Kabol, or Cabul...
wn.com/Kabul
Kabul (Kābul) (/ˈkɑːbəl/, /ˈkɑːbuːl/; Pashto: کابل Kābəl, IPA: [kɑˈbəl]; Persian: کابل, Kābol, IPA: [kɒːˈbol]), also spelled Cabool, Caubul, Kabol, or Cabul...
- published: 16 Aug 2014
- views: 24
- author: Audiopedia
Molana Rahimullah
Molana Rahimullah....
Molana Rahimullah.
wn.com/Molana Rahimullah
Molana Rahimullah.
- published: 12 Oct 2010
- views: 3401
- author: zama swat
Panchayat undresses woman in Public , Widow raped on panchayats order ( 30 JAN 2013 )
Thanks for watching Panchayat undresses woman in Public LAHORE: A 40-year old widow was raped by men of her village by the order of a panchayat in Mauza Rakh......
Thanks for watching Panchayat undresses woman in Public LAHORE: A 40-year old widow was raped by men of her village by the order of a panchayat in Mauza Rakh...
wn.com/Panchayat Undresses Woman In Public , Widow Raped On Panchayats Order ( 30 Jan 2013 )
Thanks for watching Panchayat undresses woman in Public LAHORE: A 40-year old widow was raped by men of her village by the order of a panchayat in Mauza Rakh...
- published: 26 Feb 2014
- views: 676
- author: ASHAMTV11
Navy Surgeon General Vice Adm. Adam Robinson Shout Out from Afghanistan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:36
- Updated: 12 Jun 2013
- views: 218
- author: USNavyMedicine
Vice Adm. Adam Robinson, Navy Surgeon General sends a shout out from Afghanistan to all Marines and Sailors, and special shout out to Navy and Marine Corps m......
Vice Adm. Adam Robinson, Navy Surgeon General sends a shout out from Afghanistan to all Marines and Sailors, and special shout out to Navy and Marine Corps m...
wn.com/Navy Surgeon General Vice Adm. Adam Robinson Shout Out From Afghanistan
Vice Adm. Adam Robinson, Navy Surgeon General sends a shout out from Afghanistan to all Marines and Sailors, and special shout out to Navy and Marine Corps m...
- published: 09 Mar 2011
- views: 218
- author: USNavyMedicine
Enduring Freedom: SPC Misty Stow
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:00
- Updated: 24 Oct 2011
- views: 154
- author: AFN Afghanistan
This edition features SPC Misty Stow, from Lucerne Valley, CA, and her work as an Unmanned Aircraft Systems Maintiner on PRT Maimana, Afghanistan....
This edition features SPC Misty Stow, from Lucerne Valley, CA, and her work as an Unmanned Aircraft Systems Maintiner on PRT Maimana, Afghanistan.
wn.com/Enduring Freedom Spc Misty Stow
This edition features SPC Misty Stow, from Lucerne Valley, CA, and her work as an Unmanned Aircraft Systems Maintiner on PRT Maimana, Afghanistan.
- published: 24 Oct 2011
- views: 154
- author: AFN Afghanistan
Kabul PSI Project video 2013 06 18
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:36
- Updated: 17 Mar 2014
- views: 44
- author: Wahid Wahdat
Kabul PSI Project video 2013 06 18....
Kabul PSI Project video 2013 06 18.
wn.com/Kabul Psi Project Video 2013 06 18
Kabul PSI Project video 2013 06 18.
- published: 28 Jun 2013
- views: 44
- author: Wahid Wahdat
Bay Laag (29th September 2014) Kiya Narendra Modi Wazir e Azam Bane Ke Baad Aur Bhi Mazboot Hogaye
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 33:59
- Updated: 29 Sep 2014
- views: 469
Subscribe Now for the FASTEST Uploads, on Pakistani Current Affairs, Politics, Politicians, News Anchors & Talk Shows.
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Subscribe Now for the FASTEST Uploads, on Pakistani Current Affairs, Politics, Politicians, News Anchors & Talk Shows.
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- published: 29 Sep 2014
- views: 469
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MAULANA ABDUL QAYUM HAQANI SAHIB (MAKKI MASJID POF HAVELIAN CANTT)
BY MUHAMMAD JUNAID.
MAULANA ABDUL QAYUM HAQANI SAHIB (MAKKI MASJID POF HAVELIAN CANTT)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 33:43
- Updated: 05 Jul 2014
- views: 1476
- author: Muhammad Junaid
BY MUHAMMAD JUNAID....
BY MUHAMMAD JUNAID.
wn.com/Maulana Abdul Qayum Haqani Sahib (Makki Masjid Pof Havelian Cantt)
BY MUHAMMAD JUNAID.
- published: 25 May 2012
- views: 1476
- author: Muhammad Junaid
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1:03
Dr. Abdul Shaheer "Aziz Kohistani" Surgeon in Jamhuriat Hospital, Kabul afghanistan
...
published: 27 Aug 2013
author: Aziz Afghan
Dr. Abdul Shaheer "Aziz Kohistani" Surgeon in Jamhuriat Hospital, Kabul afghanistan
Dr. Abdul Shaheer "Aziz Kohistani" Surgeon in Jamhuriat Hospital, Kabul afghanistan
- published: 27 Aug 2013
- views: 173
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author:
Aziz Afghan
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1:27
WRAP Wounded treated in hospital, REPEAT of blast site
SHOTLIST
1. Afghan National Army ambulance drives through shot
2. Mid shot doctors car...
published: 21 Jul 2015
WRAP Wounded treated in hospital, REPEAT of blast site
WRAP Wounded treated in hospital, REPEAT of blast site
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
2:36
WRAP Many killed in attack on police bus, hospital scenes
1. Wide of people at scene
2. Various of bus wreckage with investigators
3. Afghan poli...
published: 21 Jul 2015
WRAP Many killed in attack on police bus, hospital scenes
WRAP Many killed in attack on police bus, hospital scenes
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
3:32
WRAP Rescue efforts after building site collapse at hospital
SHOTLIST
1. Pan of collapsed extension that was under construction
2. Worker, trapped...
published: 21 Jul 2015
WRAP Rescue efforts after building site collapse at hospital
WRAP Rescue efforts after building site collapse at hospital
- published: 21 Jul 2015
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1:28
Collapsed Afghan hospital killed three Chinese workers
SHOTLIST
1. Wide of rubble of hospital
2. Various of rescue workers digging through th...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Collapsed Afghan hospital killed three Chinese workers
Collapsed Afghan hospital killed three Chinese workers
- published: 21 Jul 2015
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3:02
Several trapped in building site accident
SHOTLIST
1. Pan of collapsed extension that was under construction
2. Side shot showi...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Several trapped in building site accident
Several trapped in building site accident
- published: 21 Jul 2015
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2:10
WRAP Suicide bomber kills 5 inside govt ministry; police intv, hospital
1. Wide of police car driving towards scene of explosion AUDIO: Sirens
2. Crowd of peopl...
published: 21 Jul 2015
WRAP Suicide bomber kills 5 inside govt ministry; police intv, hospital
WRAP Suicide bomber kills 5 inside govt ministry; police intv, hospital
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
4:10
Aftermath, US special forces and ISAF troops at scene, hospital
Central Kabul
1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in backgr...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Aftermath, US special forces and ISAF troops at scene, hospital
Aftermath, US special forces and ISAF troops at scene, hospital
- published: 21 Jul 2015
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4:02
Aftermath, US and ISAF troops, Abdullah comment, hospital, night security
1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background
2. Overtu...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Aftermath, US and ISAF troops, Abdullah comment, hospital, night security
Aftermath, US and ISAF troops, Abdullah comment, hospital, night security
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
1:53
Reports of 30 dead and many wounded in central Kabul blast
1. Wide shot of police and wreckage at blast site, overturned car in background
2. Close ...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Reports of 30 dead and many wounded in central Kabul blast
Reports of 30 dead and many wounded in central Kabul blast
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 1
3:01
US Special Forces at scene of blast reportedly killing 30
1. US specials forces vehicle (grey van) drives through crowd to blast site
2. Long shot ...
published: 21 Jul 2015
US Special Forces at scene of blast reportedly killing 30
US Special Forces at scene of blast reportedly killing 30
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
3:44
AFGHANISTAN: LIFE AND DEATH IN KABUL
Eng/Nat
The United Nations meets on Wednesday in a new attempt to bring peace to Afgha...
published: 21 Jul 2015
AFGHANISTAN: LIFE AND DEATH IN KABUL
AFGHANISTAN: LIFE AND DEATH IN KABUL
- published: 21 Jul 2015
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5:52
AFGHANISTAN: FACTIONS IGNORE UN PLEA FOR CEASEFIRE
Eng/Nat
Rival Afghan factions traded rocket and mortar fire in the capital of Kabul, on...
published: 21 Jul 2015
AFGHANISTAN: FACTIONS IGNORE UN PLEA FOR CEASEFIRE
AFGHANISTAN: FACTIONS IGNORE UN PLEA FOR CEASEFIRE
- published: 21 Jul 2015
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2:32
Healthcare in Afghanistan
According to the Human Development Index, Afghanistan is the 15th least developed country ...
published: 17 May 2015
Healthcare in Afghanistan
Healthcare in Afghanistan
- published: 17 May 2015
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33:43
MAULANA ABDUL QAYUM HAQANI SAHIB (MAKKI MASJID POF HAVELIAN CANTT)
BY MUHAMMAD JUNAID....
published: 25 May 2012
author: Muhammad Junaid
MAULANA ABDUL QAYUM HAQANI SAHIB (MAKKI MASJID POF HAVELIAN CANTT)
MAULANA ABDUL QAYUM HAQANI SAHIB (MAKKI MASJID POF HAVELIAN CANTT)
- published: 25 May 2012
- views: 1476
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Muhammad Junaid
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MAULANA ABDUL QAYUM HAQANI SAHIB (MAKKI MASJID POF...
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ISIS video claims beheading of Russian spy, threatens Russian people
Edit CNN 02 Dec 2015
(CNN)ISIS released video Wednesday showing the beheading of a man it claims joined the terrorist group but was in fact a Russian spy, as well as a message chastising Russian President Vladimir Putin and threatening his country's citizens ... He then addresses the Russian people, saying, "You will not find peace in your homes. We will kill your sons ... for each son you killed here ... 10 photos ... 10 photos ... The first U.S ... Hide Caption. 1 of 10 ... U.S....
photo: YouTube / KTLA
Multiple people shot in San Bernardino, authorities report; 'active shooter' sought
Edit The Los Angeles Times 02 Dec 2015
Authorities are responding to reports of 20 people involved in a shooting in San Bernardino, fire officials said ... ">. Privacy Policy. ....
photo: AP / Mark J. Terrill
Rise of Fascist In-Groups Threatens The U.S.
Edit WorldNews.com 02 Dec 2015
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling ... As a result of the Nazi Party discovering his engagement to a Jewish woman, his 5-year membership was canceled and Nazi rank yanked. In addition, Landmesser was expelled from the party.(1) ... In fact, front-runner Donald Trump pledged to keep an enemies list, reauthorize enhanced interrogation and establish internment camps for Syrian refugees ... Out-groups.(2). Indeed, in “The Brain ... The Brain....
photo: Creative Commons / Gage Skidmore
TRUMP: You have to 'take out' terrorists' families
Edit Business Insider 02 Dec 2015
Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump said Wednesday that his administration would try to "take out" terrorists' families, in addition to the militants themselves. "With the terrorists, you have to take out their families," Trump said during a "Fox & Friends" interview ... ....
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OSF St. Francis Hospital & Medical Group Achieves National Recognition as ‘Top Rural Hospital’ (OSF ...
Edit Public Technologies 02 Dec 2015
Francis Hospital & Medical Group to its annual list of Top Hospitals ... A distinction awarded to hospitals nationwide for demonstrating excellence in hospital safety and quality through the Leapfrog Hospital Survey, the Leapfrog Top Hospital award is given to fewer than seven percent of all eligible hospitals ... 'We are honored to have once again been named among this elite group of hospitals,' said Dave Lord, president and CEO at OSF....
Mercy Hospital St. Louis Earns 2015 Leapfrog Top Hospital Award (Sisters of Mercy Health System) ...
Edit Public Technologies 02 Dec 2015
Mercy Hospital St ... was named a Leapfrog Top Hospital ... LOUIS - For the second time, The Leapfrog Group named Mercy Hospital St. Louis to its annual list of Top Hospitals, one of only 98 hospitals across the country and the only in Missouri ... 'The quality care our co-workers and physicians provide continues to be recognized by various organizations,' said Jeff Johnston, Mercy Hospital St ... Mercy Hospital St ... Mercy Hospital St....
Parkland earns 2015 Leapfrog Top Hospital Award (Parkland Health & Hospital System - Dallas County ...
Edit Public Technologies 02 Dec 2015
Parkland Health & Hospital System - Dallas County Hospital District) ... One of only 98 hospitals honored with national distinction for patient care. For the first time, The Leapfrog Group has named Parkland Memorial Hospital to its annual list of Top Hospitals ... Parkland was one of only 98 Top Hospitals recognized in The Leapfrog Group's annual survey ... • 24 Top Rural Hospitals. • 62 Top Urban Hospitals. • 12 Top Children's Hospitals....
Texas Children’s Hospital West Campus recognized as Top Children’s Hospital by The Leapfrog Group (Texas ...
Edit Public Technologies 02 Dec 2015
Texas Children's Hospital) ... 2, 2015) - Texas Children's Hospital West Campus has been recognized as a Top Children's Hospital by the Leapfrog Group for the third consecutive year. The Leapfrog Group is an organization that provides the only national, public comparison of hospitals across safety, quality and efficiency dimensions ... For more information about Texas Children's Hospital West Campus, visit texaschildrens.org/westcampus....
Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian Earns 2015 Leapfrog Top Hospital Award (Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian)
Edit Public Technologies 02 Dec 2015
Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian). Newport Beach and Irvine Hospitals Also Awarded 'A' Safety Scores by The Leapfrog Group. NEWPORT BEACH, Calif., December 2, 2015 --- For the third year in a row, The Leapfrog Group has named Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian to its annual list of Top Hospitals ... 'Hoag is honored to be recognized as one of the top hospitals in the nation for patient safety and quality,' said Robert T....
UC Davis Medical Center named 2015 Leapfrog Top Urban Hospital (UC Davis Health System)
Edit Public Technologies 02 Dec 2015
For the fourth consecutive year, UC Davis Medical Center has been named to Leapfrog's annual list of Top Hospitals, a respected recognition that showcases UC Davis' commitment to providing the safest, highest quality health care for consumers and purchasers alike. Leapfrog Top Hospital 2015 ... The only other UC medical center named to Leapfrog's 2015 list of Top Hospitals is UC Irvine Medical Center....
The Leapfrog Group Names 2015 Top Hospitals
Edit PR Newswire 02 Dec 2015
2, 2015 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- The Leapfrog Group announced its 2015 Top Hospitals, a coveted list of hospitals that performed at the highest levels, nationally, based on Leapfrog's quality and safety standards, considered the most rigorous of its kind ... This year, 98 Top Hospitals are receiving this competitive distinction. Of those, 12 were recognized as Top Children's Hospitals, up from nine honored last year....
Cancer Treatment Centers of America® at Midwestern Regional Medical Center Earns 2015 Leapfrog Top Hospital Award Honored with National Distinction for Patient Care
Edit PR Newswire 02 Dec 2015
2, 2015 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- For the first time, The Leapfrog Group has named Cancer Treatment Centers of America® (CTCA) at Midwestern Regional Medical Center (Midwestern) to its annual list of Top Hospitals. This recognition showcases the hospital's commitment to providing safe, efficient and high quality patient care ... The Leapfrog Group published the complete list of Top Hospitals on Wednesday, December 2, 2015....
Two central Pa. hospitals named among best in U.S.
Edit Penn Live 02 Dec 2015
Reading Hospital was named one of the 62 best urban hospitals in the United States by The Leapfrog Group. Leapfrog also named Danville-based Geisinger Health System as one of the toprural hospitals in the country. The only other Pennsylvania hospital ......
Hoag Recognized on Becker’s Hospital Review’s “100 Hospitals & Health Systems with Great Neurosurgery and ...
Edit Public Technologies 02 Dec 2015
Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian). Only hospital in Orange County named as one of the most prominent and forward-thinking neurosurgery and spine programs in the nation. NEWPORT BEACH, Calif., December 2, 2015 --- Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian has been recognized for the second year in a row by Becker's Hospital Review as one of the '100 Hospitals and Health Systems with Great Neurosurgery and Spine Programs.'....
UC Irvine Health earns Leapfrog Group’s 2015 ‘Top Hospital’ recognition (UC Irvine Health System)
Edit Public Technologies 02 Dec 2015
UC Irvine Medical Center ranks among The Leapfrog Group's Top Hospitals of 2015, an elite distinction that recognizes UC Irvine Health for meeting tough national standards for safety and quality. Only 98 hospitals nationally received this recognition, which showcases the UC Irvine Health commitment to Leapfrog's vision of providing the safest, highest quality health care for consumers and purchasers alike....
Vince Oliver Receives AHA's Shirley Ann Munroe Leadership Award (AHA - American Hospital Association)
Edit Public Technologies 02 Dec 2015
AHA - American Hospital Association). WASHINGTON (December 2, 2015) - Vince Oliver, CEO and superintendent of Island Hospital in Anacortes, Wash. is the 2015 winner of the American Hospital Association's (AHA) Shirley Ann Munroe Leadership Award. The award recognizes the accomplishments of small or rural hospital leaders who have improved health care delivery in their communities through innovative and progressive efforts....
Lurie Children’s Recognized as Top Children’s Hospital for Patient Safety (Ann & Robert H Lurie ...
Edit Public Technologies 02 Dec 2015
Ann & Robert H Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago). Lurie Children's is one of only 12 children's hospitals nationwide - and the only one in Illinois - to be recognized as a 'Top Children's Hospital' for patient safety by The Leapfrog Group, a national consortium of healthcare payers that promotes 'leaps' in patient safety ... In 2015, the Leapfrog list of top hospitals includes....
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