Aubenas guide and fellow hostage arrives in France, comments скачать в хорошем качестве

Aubenas guide and fellow hostage arrives in France, comments

(16 Jun 2005) SHOTLIST POOL 1. Various of Florence Aubenas hugging Hussein Anoun al-Saadi as he comes out of plane 2. Walking shot of Hussein Anoun with his wife and child, and Florence Aubenas 3. Mid shot Hussein Anoun and Serge July 4. Family photo on tarmac from left to right : Didier Francois, reporter at Liberation; Serge July, head of Liberation; Florence Aubenas; Mrs Anoun; Christian Chesnot, French journalist and former hostage in Iraq; Hussein Hanoun al-Saadi holding his child; Antoine de Gaudemar, chief editor at Liberation 5. Mid shot Hussein and Florence 6. Mid shot photographers at airport VIP lounge APTN 7. Mid shot, Hussein stepping out of minivan with wife and child 8. Mid shot, Hussein Anoun walking to podium, photographers in foreground 9. SOUNDBITE: (French) Hussein Anoun al-Saadi, former hostage "I had the opportunity to escape twice, but I thought of Florence, I didn't want to leave her alone. Twice, the door was opened right in front of me. I could have gone out and 'Bye bye', but I couldn't leave her." 10. Cutaway camerawoman 11. Cutaway cameraman 12. SOUNDBITE: (French) Hussein Anoun al-Saadi, former hostage "It's very difficult the situation in Iraq right now. It's as usual: there's no security we aren't safe, so it's full of dangers in Iraq right now, so I don't advise journalists to go to Iraq." 13. Wide shot of podium STORYLINE An Iraqi interpreter freed after being held hostage with French reporter Florence Aubenas arrived in France on Thursday, saying he feared for his safety at home. Hussein Hanoun al-Saadi, 44, arrived at Orly airport outside Paris accompanied by his wife and son, the youngest of his four children. Al-Saadi thanked the French for lobbying for his release and said he would stay in France a while and think about his future. "It's very difficult the situation in Iraq right now. It's as usual: there's no security we aren't safe, so it's full of dangers in Iraq right now, so I don't advise journalists to go to Iraq," he said. He hopes to keep a low profile during the visit, according to officials at Liberation newspaper. Aubenas, a veteran reporter for Liberation, and al-Saadi were released over the weekend after being held hostage in a dark cellar in the Iraqi capital Baghdad for 157 days. After the ordeal, the former Iraqi fighter pilot who learned French and how to fly Mirage jets in France in the 1980s, said he would no longer work as a guide for journalists in Iraq. 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...