నన్నయ్య పీజీ ఎంట్రెన్స్ సెట్ విడుదల
'నన్నయ్య పీజీ' నోటిఫికేషన్ విడుదల
తూర్పుగోదావరి జిల్లా రాజమహేంద్రవరంలోని నన్నయ్య విశ్వవిద్యాలయ పీజీ ప్రవేశ పరీక్ష నోటిఫికేషన్ను ఉపకులపతి ఆచార్య ఏవీ ప్రసాద్ విడుదల చేశారు.
నన్నయ్య పీజీ ఎంట్రెన్స్ సెట్ విడుదల
నన్నయ్య పీజీ ఎంట్రెన్స్ సెట్ విడుదల
UK BREXIT VOICES FRUIT AND FLOWERS
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only
LENGTH: 3.17
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP Clients Only
London, UK - 11 February 2019
1. Tracking shot of red apples
2. Mid shot boxes of asparagus
3. Wide shot crates of oranges
4. Various of building works at Battersea Power Station
5. Various exterior of New Covent Garden Market
6. Wide shot interior stacks of fruit boxes and worker with clip board
7. Mid shot worker stacking boxes of fruit
8. Mid worker pushing trolley
9. Wide shot wholesale fruit traders stall
10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Harry Bridge, fruit and vegetable trader
"I hope that everything stays the same in our aspect of it 'cause if we do leave, everything's going to go up and it will be even more quieter than it is. Like it's not the best at the minute, trade-wise and with that it's only going to make things even worse."
11. Various wide of stacked produce boxes
12. Mid shot boxes of red peppers
13. Mid shot punnets of raspberries, label shows place of origin as Spain
14. Various of wholesaler Nicholas O'Mahoney in his office
15. SOUNDBITE: (English) Nicholas O'Mahoney, fruit and vegetable wholesaler
"My hope about Brexit is that the price will come down of goods that are entering our country. I think they will. They need us as much as we need them, they're not going to stop supplying us and I think the price will come down."
16. Pan shot interior flower market
17. Mid of purple and yellow tulips
18. Mid shot crate of red flowers
19. Wide of flower market
20. SOUNDBITE: (English) Allan Martin, flower trader:
"Well it's quiet at the moment because of the uncertainty, people don't want to part with their money so consequently, when it's done and dusted and it's all agreed, then hopefully people can free up their money and start spending their money on flowers, which is a luxury and we are the first to get hit."
21. Mid shot crates of red and pink roses
22. Pan shot interior flower market
23. Mid shot bunches of yellow and red roses
24. Various set up shot Zeenat Anjari talking to trader
25. SOUNDBITE: (English) Zeenat Anjari, New Covent Garden Market
"The feeling is, I think, positive because many of the traders have excellent relationships with their suppliers and they've been talking to suppliers and they know that, the traders know that they will get the product when they need it. It's whether there will be one day's delay or two days delays because of the bureaucracy of the border, that's the uncertainty."
26. Various of New Covent Garden Market area surrounded by trains and building
LEADIN:
At Britain's biggest wholesale fruit and flower market traders are wary of how Brexit will affect the traffic of perishable goods.
Half of all the UK's fruit and veg is imported, thirty percent of the imports are from European Union, according to government figures, and border delays could damage trade.
STORYLINE:
Apples, asparagus and oranges - just three of the types of fruit and vegetables that are traded at the New Covent Garden Market every day.
A stone's thrown from the iconic Battersea Power Station, the market is the largest wholesaler of its kind in the UK with 175 fresh food and flower businesses under its roof.
Here are just some of the 2500 employees who work overnight into the early morning to ensure that retailers have the freshest produce daily.
The market has been trading since 1670, first in Covent Garden - hence the name - and now in its present location just south of the River Thames.
According to the National Farmers Union (NFU), the UK imports nearly twice as many agri-food products from EU countries as it exports.
Harry Bridge is a fruit and vegetable trader at New Covent Garden Market.
He says that his hopes are that after Brexit, trading remains the same and fears that prices will go up and business will quieten down.
Some traders at the market are optimistic about the fruit and vegetable trade post-Brexit.
Nicholas O'Mahoney is a produce wholesaler.
He says that he thinks that prices will come down because EU and British wholesalers rely on one another.
New Covent Garden Market is also home to an expansive flower trade which supplies 75% of London florists.
Everything from seasonal flowers, plants and foliage can be found here every morning from 4.a.m.
Allan Martin works at Dennis Edwards Flowers.
He says that business is currently slow because of the economic uncertainty.
He notes that in the current circumstances, flower sales are the first to suffer because they are considered to be luxury items.
"Well it's quiet at the moment because of the uncertainty, people don't want to part with their money so consequently, when it's done and dusted and it's all agreed, then hopefully people can free up their money and start spending their money on flowers, which is a luxury and we are the first to get hit " says Martin.
The flower industry too has been vocal about its concerns over Brexit.
The British Florist Association (BFA) issued a statement last year.
In it, it called on the UK government to give the British florist industry certainty about future policy and trading relationships after Britain leaves the EU on 29th March.
But officials at New Covent Garden Market say that they are confident that fruit, vegetables and flowers won't disappear from UK market stalls and shop shelves.
Zeenat Anjari is the Business Development Manager at the market.
She says that traders have good relationships with their EU counterparts and that they will get their products when they are needed - with the only uncertainty being over there is a day or two delay at the border.
"The feeling is, I think, positive because many of the traders have excellent relationships with their suppliers and they've been talking to suppliers and they know that, the traders know that they will get the product when they need it. It's whether there will be one day's delay or two days delays because of the bureaucracy of the border, that's the uncertainty."
====
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.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only
LENGTH: 3.17
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP Clients Only
London, UK - 11 February 2019
1. Tracking shot of red apples
2. Mid shot boxes of asparagus
3. Wide shot crates of oranges
4. Various of building works at Battersea Power Station
5. Various exterior of New Covent Garden Market
6. Wide shot interior stacks of fruit boxes and worker with clip board
7. Mid shot worker stacking boxes of fruit
8. Mid worker pushing trolley
9. Wide shot wholesale fruit traders stall
10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Harry Bridge, fruit and vegetable trader
"I hope that everything stays the same in our aspect of it 'cause if we do leave, everything's going to go up and it will be even more quieter than it is. Like it's not the best at the minute, trade-wise and with that it's only going to make things even worse."
11. Various wide of stacked produce boxes
12. Mid shot boxes of red peppers
13. Mid shot punnets of raspberries, label shows place of origin as Spain
14. Various of wholesaler Nicholas O'Mahoney in his office
15. SOUNDBITE: (English) Nicholas O'Mahoney, fruit and vegetable wholesaler
"My hope about Brexit is that the price will come down of goods that are entering our country. I think they will. They need us as much as we need them, they're not going to stop supplying us and I think the price will come down."
16. Pan shot interior flower market
17. Mid of purple and yellow tulips
18. Mid shot crate of red flowers
19. Wide of flower market
20. SOUNDBITE: (English) Allan Martin, flower trader:
"Well it's quiet at the moment because of the uncertainty, people don't want to part with their money so consequently, when it's done and dusted and it's all agreed, then hopefully people can free up their money and start spending their money on flowers, which is a luxury and we are the first to get hit."
21. Mid shot crates of red and pink roses
22. Pan shot interior flower market
23. Mid shot bunches of yellow and red roses
24. Various set up shot Zeenat Anjari talking to trader
25. SOUNDBITE: (English) Zeenat Anjari, New Covent Garden Market
"The feeling is, I think, positive because many of the traders have excellent relationships with their suppliers and they've been talking to suppliers and they know that, the traders know that they will get the product when they need it. It's whether there will be one day's delay or two days delays because of the bureaucracy of the border, that's the uncertainty."
26. Various of New Covent Garden Market area surrounded by trains and building
LEADIN:
At Britain's biggest wholesale fruit and flower market traders are wary of how Brexit will affect the traffic of perishable goods.
Half of all the UK's fruit and veg is imported, thirty percent of the imports are from European Union, according to government figures, and border delays could damage trade.
STORYLINE:
Apples, asparagus and oranges - just three of the types of fruit and vegetables that are traded at the New Covent Garden Market every day.
A stone's thrown from the iconic Battersea Power Station, the market is the largest wholesaler of its kind in the UK with 175 fresh food and flower businesses under its roof.
Here are just some of the 2500 employees who work overnight into the early morning to ensure that retailers have the freshest produce daily.
The market has been trading since 1670, first in Covent Garden - hence the name - and now in its present location just south of the River Thames.
According to the National Farmers Union (NFU), the UK imports nearly twice as many agri-food products from EU countries as it exports.
Harry Bridge is a fruit and vegetable trader at New Covent Garden Market.
He says that his hopes are that after Brexit, trading remains the same and fears that prices will go up and business will quieten down.
Some traders at the market are optimistic about the fruit and vegetable trade post-Brexit.
Nicholas O'Mahoney is a produce wholesaler.
He says that he thinks that prices will come down because EU and British wholesalers rely on one another.
New Covent Garden Market is also home to an expansive flower trade which supplies 75% of London florists.
Everything from seasonal flowers, plants and foliage can be found here every morning from 4.a.m.
Allan Martin works at Dennis Edwards Flowers.
He says that business is currently slow because of the economic uncertainty.
He notes that in the current circumstances, flower sales are the first to suffer because they are considered to be luxury items.
"Well it's quiet at the moment because of the uncertainty, people don't want to part with their money so consequently, when it's done and dusted and it's all agreed, then hopefully people can free up their money and start spending their money on flowers, which is a luxury and we are the first to get hit " says Martin.
The flower industry too has been vocal about its concerns over Brexit.
The British Florist Association (BFA) issued a statement last year.
In it, it called on the UK government to give the British florist industry certainty about future policy and trading relationships after Britain leaves the EU on 29th March.
But officials at New Covent Garden Market say that they are confident that fruit, vegetables and flowers won't disappear from UK market stalls and shop shelves.
Zeenat Anjari is the Business Development Manager at the market.
She says that traders have good relationships with their EU counterparts and that they will get their products when they are needed - with the only uncertainty being over there is a day or two delay at the border.
"The feeling is, I think, positive because many of the traders have excellent relationships with their suppliers and they've been talking to suppliers and they know that, the traders know that they will get the product when they need it. It's whether there will be one day's delay or two days delays because of the bureaucracy of the border, that's the uncertainty."
====
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.
