శ్రీవారి సన్నిధిలో ముఖ్యమంత్రి కుటుంబసభ్యులు
ఇవీ చదవండి..
దేవాన్ష్ జన్మదినం.. తిరుమలకు సీఎం కుటుంబం - devansh
ముఖ్యమంత్రి చంద్రబాబు కుటుంబసభ్యులు తిరుమల శ్రీవారిని దర్శించుకున్నారు. సీఎం మనవడు, మంత్రి లోకేశ్ తనయుడు దేవాన్ష్ పుట్టినరోజు సందర్భంగా అన్నదానానికి విరాళం ఇచ్చారు.
శ్రీవారి సన్నిధిలో ముఖ్యమంత్రి కుటుంబసభ్యులు
శ్రీవారి సన్నిధిలో ముఖ్యమంత్రి కుటుంబసభ్యులు
ముఖ్యమంత్రి చంద్రబాబు కుటుంబసభ్యులు తిరుమల శ్రీవారిని దర్శించుకున్నారు. సీఎం మనవడు, మంత్రి లోకేశ్ తనయుడు దేవాన్ష్ పుట్టినరోజు సందర్భంగా తిరుపతికి విచ్చేశారు. దేవాన్ష్ పేరిట తిరుమలలో ఒకరోజు అన్నదానానికి అయ్యే ఖర్చు 30 లక్షల రూపాయలను విరాళంగా ఇచ్చారు. అనంతరం వెంగమాంబ అన్నప్రసాద భవనంలో భక్తులకు వడ్డన చేశారు. దేవాన్ష్ ప్రతి పుట్టినరోజున.. ముఖ్యమంత్రి చంద్రబాబు కుటుంబీకులుతిరుమలలో అన్నదానం చేస్తారు.
ఇవీ చదవండి..
RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
YAMIN HEHADASH (NEW RIGHT PARTY) - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Israel - March 2019
1. Various of campaign ad for Yamin HeHadash (the New Right party), featuring a mock perfume titled "Fascism," including Israeli right-wing justice minister Ayelet Shaked modeling in the ad, toward the end saying UPSOUND (Hebrew) "Smells like democracy to me"
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Tel Aviv - 19 March 2019
2. Set-up shot of Caroline Glick, candidate for Yamin HeHadash
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Caroline Glick, candidate for Yamin HeHadash:
"The great strength of satire is that it opens people's minds to the idea of change, and by sort of lowering this intellectual terror that the left has been particularly good at in Israel for the past generation and a half, so I think it's really important what she did, I think that the use of satire here was exactly right, and what can I tell you she's one heck of an actress also."
4. Close of Glick's hands
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Caroline Glick, candidate for Yamin HeHadash:
"One of the ways that we've seen - not only in Israel but really throughout much of the Western world - to kind of intimidate people, is to use terms improperly like fascism, like racism, like all sorts of other terms in order to stifle debate, in order to block debate from even taking place on their radical policies."
6. Glick walking
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Jerusalem - 19 March 2019
7. SOUNDBITE (Hebrew) Yossi Sofer, local resident:
"I don't think it is appropriate (the ad), I don't think it's right, and surely not to portray it like this. I think they are making a mistake, they can fight for their values, to change. It's all right, but this is not the way."
8. SOUNDBITE (Hebrew) Roman Gumon, local resident:
"It's unacceptable to do something like this, it's wrong to do such things, it can't be understood."
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Yaakov Isaacs, local resident:
"I think it's great. I think it's does the job. I really like it, you know, it's supposed to make an attraction for the people and it gets my attention, and if it gets my attention and makes me laugh - it does its job."
10. Cutaway of market
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Oded Steinberg, local resident:
"If something looks like fascism and smells like fascism, it's fascism, and that's exactly what's going on. We're on the path toward fascism, I think, in Israel today, unfortunately I'm saying (that). I love this country, but I think unless we have a great change in the coming elections I think that fascism - if it's not already here - it's going to come."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Jerusalem - 20 March 2019
12. Pan right from computer screen showing perfume ad to Haggai Elkayam Shalem, political psychologist and consultant
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Haggai Elkayam Shalem, political psychologist and consultant:
"I think Ayelet Shaked's video works if you're in on the joke, that is, a very small proportion of Israeli voters who laugh at the criticism aimed at the right-wing parties about fascism who are usually entertained by the way leftists say it's a slippery slope, and it's dark times, and we're going toward fascism, and all these sorts of criticisms. Those are the people who will be enraged by it, but the right-wing voters will be thrilled by it, it will make them laugh, it is funny for them."
14. Shalem speaking
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Haggai Elkayam Shalem, political psychologist and consultant:
"What most people come out with after watching it is fascism and Ayelet Shaked, and that's it. Although there's a punch line at the end, the thing where she says, 'smells like democracy to me,' this thing may be lost on 60 to 80 percent of people who don't watch the video completely and who will have a very hard time understanding whether it's a parody or a criticism of (by) Shaked or a message that she herself supports."
16. Shalem watching ad
STORYLINE:
Israel's right-wing justice minister has released a headline-grabbing political advertisement ahead of April elections in which she mocks her critics on the left by modeling a faux perfume called "Fascism."
In the black-and-white mock commercial, Ayelet Shaked spritzes herself with the perfume to the sound of a soft voiceover outlining what she's done as minister, such as restraining the Supreme Court which she views as an unelected bastion of Israel's left.
At the end of the ad, Shaked turns to the camera and says "Smells like democracy to me."
After being first being published on Twitter on Monday, the ad made a splash on social media Tuesday, with some noting the ironic tagline could appear literal to international audiences.
Political psychologist and consultant Haggai Elkayam Shalem said he was not sure how different audiences would receive or interpret Shaked's message.
"Although there's a punch line at the end, the thing where she says, 'smells like democracy to me,' this thing may be lost on 60 to 80 percent of people who don't watch the video completely and who will have a very hard time understanding whether it's a parody or a criticism of (by) Shaked or a message that she herself supports," Shalem said.
Others have speculated that the ad will give Shaked's nationalist party, Yamin HeHadash (the New Right party, a political boost.
Fellow New Right party candidate Caroline Glick lauded Shaked for the spoof, noting that the right-wing minister had adopted satiric tactics typically employed by the left.
"The great strength of satire is that it opens people's minds to the idea of change, and by sort of lowering this intellectual terror that the left has been particularly good at in Israel for the past generation and a half, so I think it's really important what she did, I think that the use of satire here was exactly right," Glick said.
In Jerusalem, reactions were mixed among residents.
"I don't think it's right, and surely not to portray it like this. I think they are making a mistake, they can fight for their values, to change. It's all right, but this is not the way," said Yossi Sofer.
"I think it's great. I think it's does the job. I really like it, you know, it's supposed to make an attraction for the people and it gets my attention, and if it gets my attention and makes me laugh - it does its job," Yakoov Isaacs said.
Oded Steinberg said: "If something looks like fascism and smells like fascism, it's fascism, and that's exactly what's going on."
===========================================================
Clients are reminded:
(i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: info@aparchive.com
(ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service
(iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory.
SHOTLIST:
YAMIN HEHADASH (NEW RIGHT PARTY) - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Israel - March 2019
1. Various of campaign ad for Yamin HeHadash (the New Right party), featuring a mock perfume titled "Fascism," including Israeli right-wing justice minister Ayelet Shaked modeling in the ad, toward the end saying UPSOUND (Hebrew) "Smells like democracy to me"
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Tel Aviv - 19 March 2019
2. Set-up shot of Caroline Glick, candidate for Yamin HeHadash
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Caroline Glick, candidate for Yamin HeHadash:
"The great strength of satire is that it opens people's minds to the idea of change, and by sort of lowering this intellectual terror that the left has been particularly good at in Israel for the past generation and a half, so I think it's really important what she did, I think that the use of satire here was exactly right, and what can I tell you she's one heck of an actress also."
4. Close of Glick's hands
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Caroline Glick, candidate for Yamin HeHadash:
"One of the ways that we've seen - not only in Israel but really throughout much of the Western world - to kind of intimidate people, is to use terms improperly like fascism, like racism, like all sorts of other terms in order to stifle debate, in order to block debate from even taking place on their radical policies."
6. Glick walking
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Jerusalem - 19 March 2019
7. SOUNDBITE (Hebrew) Yossi Sofer, local resident:
"I don't think it is appropriate (the ad), I don't think it's right, and surely not to portray it like this. I think they are making a mistake, they can fight for their values, to change. It's all right, but this is not the way."
8. SOUNDBITE (Hebrew) Roman Gumon, local resident:
"It's unacceptable to do something like this, it's wrong to do such things, it can't be understood."
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Yaakov Isaacs, local resident:
"I think it's great. I think it's does the job. I really like it, you know, it's supposed to make an attraction for the people and it gets my attention, and if it gets my attention and makes me laugh - it does its job."
10. Cutaway of market
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Oded Steinberg, local resident:
"If something looks like fascism and smells like fascism, it's fascism, and that's exactly what's going on. We're on the path toward fascism, I think, in Israel today, unfortunately I'm saying (that). I love this country, but I think unless we have a great change in the coming elections I think that fascism - if it's not already here - it's going to come."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Jerusalem - 20 March 2019
12. Pan right from computer screen showing perfume ad to Haggai Elkayam Shalem, political psychologist and consultant
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Haggai Elkayam Shalem, political psychologist and consultant:
"I think Ayelet Shaked's video works if you're in on the joke, that is, a very small proportion of Israeli voters who laugh at the criticism aimed at the right-wing parties about fascism who are usually entertained by the way leftists say it's a slippery slope, and it's dark times, and we're going toward fascism, and all these sorts of criticisms. Those are the people who will be enraged by it, but the right-wing voters will be thrilled by it, it will make them laugh, it is funny for them."
14. Shalem speaking
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Haggai Elkayam Shalem, political psychologist and consultant:
"What most people come out with after watching it is fascism and Ayelet Shaked, and that's it. Although there's a punch line at the end, the thing where she says, 'smells like democracy to me,' this thing may be lost on 60 to 80 percent of people who don't watch the video completely and who will have a very hard time understanding whether it's a parody or a criticism of (by) Shaked or a message that she herself supports."
16. Shalem watching ad
STORYLINE:
Israel's right-wing justice minister has released a headline-grabbing political advertisement ahead of April elections in which she mocks her critics on the left by modeling a faux perfume called "Fascism."
In the black-and-white mock commercial, Ayelet Shaked spritzes herself with the perfume to the sound of a soft voiceover outlining what she's done as minister, such as restraining the Supreme Court which she views as an unelected bastion of Israel's left.
At the end of the ad, Shaked turns to the camera and says "Smells like democracy to me."
After being first being published on Twitter on Monday, the ad made a splash on social media Tuesday, with some noting the ironic tagline could appear literal to international audiences.
Political psychologist and consultant Haggai Elkayam Shalem said he was not sure how different audiences would receive or interpret Shaked's message.
"Although there's a punch line at the end, the thing where she says, 'smells like democracy to me,' this thing may be lost on 60 to 80 percent of people who don't watch the video completely and who will have a very hard time understanding whether it's a parody or a criticism of (by) Shaked or a message that she herself supports," Shalem said.
Others have speculated that the ad will give Shaked's nationalist party, Yamin HeHadash (the New Right party, a political boost.
Fellow New Right party candidate Caroline Glick lauded Shaked for the spoof, noting that the right-wing minister had adopted satiric tactics typically employed by the left.
"The great strength of satire is that it opens people's minds to the idea of change, and by sort of lowering this intellectual terror that the left has been particularly good at in Israel for the past generation and a half, so I think it's really important what she did, I think that the use of satire here was exactly right," Glick said.
In Jerusalem, reactions were mixed among residents.
"I don't think it's right, and surely not to portray it like this. I think they are making a mistake, they can fight for their values, to change. It's all right, but this is not the way," said Yossi Sofer.
"I think it's great. I think it's does the job. I really like it, you know, it's supposed to make an attraction for the people and it gets my attention, and if it gets my attention and makes me laugh - it does its job," Yakoov Isaacs said.
Oded Steinberg said: "If something looks like fascism and smells like fascism, it's fascism, and that's exactly what's going on."
===========================================================
Clients are reminded:
(i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: info@aparchive.com
(ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service
(iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory.
