Pope arriving at Basilica in Mariazell, Mass скачать в хорошем качестве

Pope arriving at Basilica in Mariazell, Mass

(8 Sep 2007) SHOTLIST 1. Wide aerial of large crowd in Mariazell waiting for pope 2. Wide of Pope Benedict XVI's car arriving (sign on shed saying (German) "a present from the sky") 3. Wide of cars and security around arrival 4. Medium shot of pope getting out of car and being greeted 5. Cutaway of photographers and security 6. Medium shot of pope being greeted by children with pope saying (German) "We just put it there, this is for you" 7. Wide of crowd waiting for pope 8. Zoom-in to crowd 9. Wide of cars and security 10. Medium of pope in Popemobile, waving 11. Wide arial of Popemobile driving off 12. Wide of Popemobile driving through Mariazell 13. Cutaway of church in Mariazell 14. Popemobile driving through town with zoom-in to pope waving 15. Cutaway of people waiting 16. Wide of pope entering into church 17. Pan from the ceiling inside the church to the arrival ceremony proceeding towards the altar 18. Close of pope greeting people inside church 19. Virgin Mary statue at altar 20. Wide of pope kneeling down in front of it STORYLINE Pope Benedict XVI made a pilgrimage on Saturday to a famous shrine to the Virgin Mary, where he planned to celebrate an open-air Mass for more than 30,000 faithful and make a case that faith is still a force for good in Europe. The pope was taken by car to Mariazell, about 150 kilometres (90 miles) southwest of Vienna, after more poor weather on the second day of his Austria visit prompted organisers to cancel plans to bring him there by army helicopter. The Archdiocese of Vienna said 33,000 believers were ticketed for the event, and that scores from Eastern Europe, including 70 bishops were among the crowd, which packed a rain-slicked, fog-shrouded field. A ripple of excitement went through the crowd as the pope arrived. Although there have been no visions of Mary at Mariazell, it has drawn millions of pilgrims over the centuries, and Benedict said the 850th anniversary of its founding was "the reason for my coming." On Friday, Benedict acknowledged Europe's tragic past and warned of its uncertain future as he honoured Jews killed in the Holocaust, and urged the continent to accept its Christian heritage. He said abortion must never be considered a human right, urged European political leaders to encourage young married couples to have children and said the continent's greying population "must not become old in spirit." During his three-day pilgrimage, which ends on Sunday, the pope is reaching out to disillusioned believers in this central European land, once the centre of a Catholic-influenced empire and now a wealthy but small nation that has seen considerable dissent against the church. In his condemnation of abortion, Benedict said he was speaking out "for those unborn children who have no voice." Benedict's visit concludes on Sunday with a Mass at Vienna's St. Stephen's Cathedral and a visit to the Heiligenkreuz abbey outside the capital. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...