US and Chinese presidents meet in Forbidden City скачать в хорошем качестве

US and Chinese presidents meet in Forbidden City

(22 Feb 2002) 1. US President George W Bush and US First Lady Laura Bush walk up steps to greet Chinese President and his wife on steps of Zhongnanhai Compound adjacent to the Forbidden City 2. Cutaway camera 3. Bush, Jiang, Laura Bush and Jiang's wife Wang Yi Ping photo op 4. Bush, Jiang, Laura Bush and Mrs Jiang walk inside 5. Various of Bush and Jiang inside with translator explaining history of Zhongnanhai 6. Various Bush and Jiang 7. Cutaway US National Security Adviser Condoleeza Rice and US Secretary of State Colin Powell 8. Cutaway Chinese Chinese Vice Premier Qian Qichen with wife 9. Bush and First Lady 10. Bush and Jiang 11. Bush and Jiang with Laura Bush walk through Zhongnanhai Compound 12. Various temple in compound, Bush and Jiang enter 13. Various exterior temple 14. Various Bush and Jiang 15. Bush talking about car whose wheel fell off en route to Zhongnanhai 16. Various Bush and Jiang say farewell, First Lady thanks Jiang 17. Various Bush, Powell and First Lady leave in convoy 18. Jiang says farewell as convoy leaves STORYLINE: US President George W. Bush had lunch with Chinese President Jiang Zemin at the Zhongnanhai Compound adjacent to the Forbidden City in Beijing on Friday. The US President was given a short introduction to the history of the Zhongnanhai Compound, which was once a former padi-field. The compound buildings date back to China's Qing Dynasty that reigned over China around 300 years ago. Earlier, Bush's limousine blew a tire bringing his motorcade to a halt as he travelled to lunch with Jiang. When the tire blew out, Bush had to walk to a backup armoured limousine, stalling the motorcade's progress for several minutes. He made the switch out of the view of journalists who travel with him. 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...