Скачать или смотреть Cairo begins to return to normal, military, clean-up; cabinet

(13 Feb 2011) SHOTLIST
++EARLY MORNING SHOTS++
1. Wide top-shot of Cairo skyline at dawn
2. Mid of sunrise
3. Wide top-shot of anti-Mubarak protesters in Tahrir Square
4. Wide of Tahrir Square with traffic and pedestrians
5. Pan from traffic in the street to the Egyptian Museum
6. Mid of army troops watching traffic
7. Pan from protest tent to army troops in square
8. Wide of traffic in square
9. Protesters sitting in tent
10. Mid of traffic in square
11. Mid of family wheeling small suitcase walking past tank
12. Soldiers dragging discarded tents and sheets of plastic across ground in clean-up effort in Tahrir Square
13. Mid of soldiers and civilians removing carpets and rugs
14. Mid of soldiers, tilt down to soldiers picking up plastic and debris from ground
15. Various of soldiers loading tents in truck
16. Mid of protesters packing up
17. Low-angle shot of man with broom sweeping up dirt on cobbles
18. Mid of soldiers
19. SOUNDBITE (English) Amad Afifi, protester:
"I think all these people will leave and be back home, so all people will be back to work again and Egypt will be back again and Egyptian army will protect everything and everything will be OK."
20. Various of protesters chanting and clapping
21. Pan of protesters at Tahrir square trying to block the roads
22. Mid of protesters dancing, zoom in to dancers
23. Mid of Egyptian army watching protesters
24. Wide of army watching
25. Army troops opening the roads
26. SOUNDBITE: (English) Shawki Mohammad, protester:
"The military tried to move the people out of the square but the people refused because they still have some requests and they are not going to move from the square until the requests are done. But the military are very good people, they are not going to hurt the Egyptian people, they are from us and we are from them."
27. Protester holding banner reads (Arabic): "We will not move until all our demands are fulfilled."
28. Protester dancing
29. Various of troops pushing the protesters to the open roads
30. Various of caretaker Prime Minister Ahmed Shafiq meeting with Egyptian cabinet for the first time since Mubarak's resignation
STORYLINE:
There were still some protesters camping out in the centre of Cairo on Sunday morning, but life in Cairo appeared to be largely returning to normal, as Egyptians ushered in a second day in nearly 30 years without Hosni Mubarak as their ruler.
Anti-Mubarak protesters, still celebrating their victory in pushing Mubarak out, now pressed for a voice in guiding their country's move to democracy.
The square remained lively on Sunday with many families arriving to join in celebrations, as protest organisers debated whether to lift their 24-hour-a-day demonstration camp.
The tent city set up to accommodate them remained largely in place.
The military has called on protesters to return home, but some of the demonstrators are refusing to clear out.
Minor scuffles between protesters and the army broke out on Sunday morning as the army re-opened the square, but no injuries or violence were reported.
The coalition of youth groups that organised the protests called for an end to demonstration and for it to be replaced by weekly mass demonstrations every Friday to keep pressure on.
But some remained determined not to leave until all demands were met.
"We will not move until all our demands are fulfilled," read one placard.
A number of protesters moved to clean up the litter and debris from the sprawling plaza that was battered and rubbish strewn after 18 days of street battles and rallies.

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