China-HK/Anti-Riot Rally
Hong Kong, China - Aug 17, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Aerial shots of people at anti-violence rally
2. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Ho Yat-sam, deputy director, Hong Kong Federation of Taxi Drivers
"The Hong Kong for which we have been working hard is so disturbed by these rioters. We cannot allow this to recur, so I've come specially, and many people come here spontaneously. You see how hard it's raining, but no one wants to yield a bit. I think it rains hard, but I'm even more passionate. We will go all out to safeguard our Hong Kong and make it better."
3. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Hong Kong resident (name not given):
"My purpose of coming here today is to express my opposition to violence and save Hong Kong, and pave the way for the next generation of our Hong Kong."
4. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Lau Wai-nei, Hong Kong resident:
"It's time that it won't do if we don't come out to express ourselves so we must come and speak out. My teacher said that I myself do not have much strength but when everyone stands out to speak like me, we are much stronger than them."
5. People at anti-violence rally
6. Letter written by wife of police officer to her children
7. People at anti-violence rally
8. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) wife of police officer (full overlaid with shot 7):
"I know your Daddy has not forgotten his original aspiration to become a police officer, that is to maintain social order and protect citizens. Now it is the time when the police stations are in need of hands, and we could only support him because Daddy cannot tear himself away from Hong Kong, nor can we tear ourselves away from Daddy."
9. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Fu Guohao, Global Times reporter:
"I'm unable to come to the site but I film this video in the hope that everyone will strive to safeguard Hong Kong's stability."
10. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Ng Chi-bun, Hong Kong resident (partially overlaid with shot 11):
"I admire him heartedly. He represents the conscience of a journalist. This is the true act of a real Chinese journalist. He woke up all us Hong Kong people, especially those who truly care about Hong Kong's future, so the silent majority took to the streets for this rally to save Hong Kong."
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
11. Fu talking on video
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
12. Aerial shots of people at anti-violence rally
A gathering of 476,000 residents rallied at a park in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region on Saturday afternoon, calling for an end to all types of violence and restoring social order as soon as possible.
The rally began in the Tamar Park at 17:00 with all the participants singing the Chinese national anthem and chanting anti-violence slogans.
"The Hong Kong for which we have been working hard is so disturbed by these rioters. We cannot allow this to recur, so I've come specially, and many people come here spontaneously. You see how hard it's raining, but no one wants to yield a bit. I think it rains hard, but I'm even more passionate. We will go all out to safeguard our Hong Kong and make it better," said Ho Yat-sam, deputy director of the Taxi Drivers and Operators Association.
"My purpose of coming here today is to express my opposition to violence and save Hong Kong, and pave the way for the next generation of our Hong Kong," said a local resident.
"It's time that it won't do if we don't come out to express ourselves so we must come and speak out. My teacher said that I myself do not have much strength but when everyone stands out to speak like me, we are much stronger than them," said Lau Wai-nei, another local resident.
A letter written by the wife of a Hong Kong police officer to her children was read at the rally to express the firm support for Hong Kong police.
"I know your Daddy has not forgotten his original aspiration to become a police officer, that is to maintain social order and protect citizens. Now it is the time when the police stations are in need of hands, and we could only support him because Daddy cannot tear himself away from Hong Kong, nor can we tear ourselves away from Daddy," the letter read.
Fu Guohao, a Global Times reporter who was illegally detained, insulted and brutally beaten by a group of rioters at the Hong Kong International Airport on the evening of Tuesday, also took his appearance on a video footage in which he expressed his support and love for Hong Kong.
Besieged and with his hands and legs tied by the black-clad rioters, Fu said to the mob, "I support the Hong Kong police. You can beat me now." The video clip went viral online, deeply affecting internet users across the country.
"I'm unable to come to the site but I film this video in the hope that everyone will strive to safeguard Hong Kong's stability," Fu said in the video.
"I admire him heartedly. He represents the conscience of a journalist. This is the true act of a real Chinese journalist. He woke up all us Hong Kong people, especially those who truly care about Hong Kong's future, so the silent majority took to the streets for this rally to save Hong Kong," said Ng Chi-bun, a Hong Kong resident.
China-HK/Anti-Riot Rally
Dateline : Aug 17, 2019
Location : China
Duration : 2'38
Hong Kong, China - Aug 17, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Aerial shots of people at anti-violence rally
2. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Ho Yat-sam, deputy director, Hong Kong Federation of Taxi Drivers
"The Hong Kong for which we have been working hard is so disturbed by these rioters. We cannot allow this to recur, so I've come specially, and many people come here spontaneously. You see how hard it's raining, but no one wants to yield a bit. I think it rains hard, but I'm even more passionate. We will go all out to safeguard our Hong Kong and make it better."
3. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Hong Kong resident (name not given):
"My purpose of coming here today is to express my opposition to violence and save Hong Kong, and pave the way for the next generation of our Hong Kong."
4. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Lau Wai-nei, Hong Kong resident:
"It's time that it won't do if we don't come out to express ourselves so we must come and speak out. My teacher said that I myself do not have much strength but when everyone stands out to speak like me, we are much stronger than them."
5. People at anti-violence rally
6. Letter written by wife of police officer to her children
7. People at anti-violence rally
8. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) wife of police officer (full overlaid with shot 7):
"I know your Daddy has not forgotten his original aspiration to become a police officer, that is to maintain social order and protect citizens. Now it is the time when the police stations are in need of hands, and we could only support him because Daddy cannot tear himself away from Hong Kong, nor can we tear ourselves away from Daddy."
9. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Fu Guohao, Global Times reporter:
"I'm unable to come to the site but I film this video in the hope that everyone will strive to safeguard Hong Kong's stability."
10. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Ng Chi-bun, Hong Kong resident (partially overlaid with shot 11):
"I admire him heartedly. He represents the conscience of a journalist. This is the true act of a real Chinese journalist. He woke up all us Hong Kong people, especially those who truly care about Hong Kong's future, so the silent majority took to the streets for this rally to save Hong Kong."
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
11. Fu talking on video
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
12. Aerial shots of people at anti-violence rally
A gathering of 476,000 residents rallied at a park in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region on Saturday afternoon, calling for an end to all types of violence and restoring social order as soon as possible.
The rally began in the Tamar Park at 17:00 with all the participants singing the Chinese national anthem and chanting anti-violence slogans.
"The Hong Kong for which we have been working hard is so disturbed by these rioters. We cannot allow this to recur, so I've come specially, and many people come here spontaneously. You see how hard it's raining, but no one wants to yield a bit. I think it rains hard, but I'm even more passionate. We will go all out to safeguard our Hong Kong and make it better," said Ho Yat-sam, deputy director of the Taxi Drivers and Operators Association.
"My purpose of coming here today is to express my opposition to violence and save Hong Kong, and pave the way for the next generation of our Hong Kong," said a local resident.
"It's time that it won't do if we don't come out to express ourselves so we must come and speak out. My teacher said that I myself do not have much strength but when everyone stands out to speak like me, we are much stronger than them," said Lau Wai-nei, another local resident.
A letter written by the wife of a Hong Kong police officer to her children was read at the rally to express the firm support for Hong Kong police.
"I know your Daddy has not forgotten his original aspiration to become a police officer, that is to maintain social order and protect citizens. Now it is the time when the police stations are in need of hands, and we could only support him because Daddy cannot tear himself away from Hong Kong, nor can we tear ourselves away from Daddy," the letter read.
Fu Guohao, a Global Times reporter who was illegally detained, insulted and brutally beaten by a group of rioters at the Hong Kong International Airport on the evening of Tuesday, also took his appearance on a video footage in which he expressed his support and love for Hong Kong.
Besieged and with his hands and legs tied by the black-clad rioters, Fu said to the mob, "I support the Hong Kong police. You can beat me now." The video clip went viral online, deeply affecting internet users across the country.
"I'm unable to come to the site but I film this video in the hope that everyone will strive to safeguard Hong Kong's stability," Fu said in the video.
"I admire him heartedly. He represents the conscience of a journalist. This is the true act of a real Chinese journalist. He woke up all us Hong Kong people, especially those who truly care about Hong Kong's future, so the silent majority took to the streets for this rally to save Hong Kong," said Ng Chi-bun, a Hong Kong resident.
ID : 8119124
Published : 2019-08-17 20:45
Last Modified : 2019-08-18 18:36:00
Source : China Central Television (CCTV)
Restrictions : No access Chinese mainland
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