WRAP Two tales of people returning to south to find homes, family members скачать в хорошем качестве

WRAP Two tales of people returning to south to find homes, family members

(31 Jul 2006) Srifa, 15 kilometres (9.5 miles) east of Beirut, South Lebanon 1. Wide shot of sign and road leading to Srifa village 2. Tracking shot of Srifa with houses badly damaged or destroyed 3. Fatima Mahmoud Hamoud walking towards her home past rubble 4. Wide shot Fatima waving her hands in despair as she approaches her destroyed house 5. Mid shot Fatima weeping near her house, then entering the door 6. Wide shot interior Fatima entering her house 7. Wide shot room with everything inside smashed 8. Fatima looking through clothes 9. Wide shot Fatima looking for children's clothes 10. Mid shot Fatima packing some clothes in suitcase 11. Wide shot Fatima, with destruction in background, packing case 12. Wide shot Fatima walking from her house with suitcase 13. Wide shot street, rubble and destroyed houses 14. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Fatima Mahmoud Hamoud, Srifa Villager now displaced: "I took a big risk to have come here to check on my house and get some clothes for my children - none has been left. They say there is a temporary ceasefire and so I said to myself: visit the home. I also met some good people who helped me with transportation." 15. Fatima putting her trunk case into a car On the road from Tyre to Aytet, South Lebanon 16. Suliman Mohsen driving from Tyre to his home village of Aytet 17. Wide shot of road Aytet, South Lebanon 18. Suliman's car entering the yard of his father's house in Aytet 19. Wide shot of Suliman walking towards his father Hussein Mohsen, the two embrace each other 20. Suliman brewing coffee inside the family's house 21. Suliman and Hussein (seated) talking 22. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Suliman Mohsen: "I remember as we were sitting near a 10-floor building in Tyre and two missiles hit it - in one second the building was gone. I think they hit the building with a vacuum shell." 23. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Hussein Mohsen: "Why do you want me to leave? I'm not afraid at all." 24. Wide shot Suliman 25. Various of Hussein leaving the house to show pieces of shrapnel that hit his house during one of Israeli bombardments, standing near the house, smoking STORYLINE: On day 20 of the Israeli offensive, with the death toll in Lebanon over 500, mainly civilians, and one in very five of the population displaced, a brief respite in the fighting enabled some Lebanese to return to check on their homes and loved ones left behind in the south. Fatima Mahmoud Hamoud, now seeking refuge with her family in the port city of Tyre, made a dangerous 15 kilometre (9.5 mile) journey back to her native village of Srifa to recover some clothes for her children. Much of her village has been reduced to rubble during the Israeli bombardment, and there was little left of her family home. Weeping, she picked her way through the debris and managed to pack a suitcase full of dusty clothes pulled from the rubble. Suliman Mohsen also took advantage of the short-lived suspension in Israel's bombing of southern Lebanon on Monday and drove to his father's home in Aytet, a village about 17 kilometres (11 miles) north of Tyre, where Suliman lives. Suliman had not seen his father for more than two weeks and drove as fast as the bombed road could allow. His mission was to try to persuade his father to leave Aytet, a small community neighbouring Qana where at least 56 civilians were killed in Sunday's Israeli airstrike. Not that Tyre is much safer. Suliman recalled how a whole building was demolished when two missiles hit it. Hussein was happy to see his son, but he firmly said no to the suggestion he should leave his home. drone aircraft. 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...