ఇదిచూడండి.విశాఖలో "వైకుంఠపాళి "చిత్రం ఆడియో రీలిజ్
ఉయ్యాలవాడలో ఎర్రచందనం దుంగలు స్వాధీనం - forest officers
ఉయ్యాలవాడలో ఎర్రచందనం దుంగలను అటవీ అధికారులు స్వాధీనం చేసుకున్నారు.
sandalwood takeover by forest officers at prakasham district
ప్రకాశం జిల్లా గిద్దలూరు మండలం ఉయ్యాలవాడ సమీపంలోని రిజర్వ్ ఫారెస్ట్లోని ఎర్రచందనం దుంగలను అటవీ అధికారులు గుర్తించారు. రిజర్వ్ ఫారెస్ట్లో గుండ్లసెల వద్ద అక్రమంగా ఉంచిన 47 ఎర్రచందనం దుంగలను స్వాధీనం చేసుకున్నారు. అంతకముందు రోజు రాత్రి సూరేపల్లిలో 11 దుంగలను పట్టుకున్నారు. వీటి విలువ సుమారు రూ.2,80,000 ఉంటుందని అధికారులు తెలిపారు.
ఇదిచూడండి.విశాఖలో "వైకుంఠపాళి "చిత్రం ఆడియో రీలిజ్
RESTRICTION SUMMARY: NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA
SHOTLIST:
AuBC- NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA
Gwangju- 28 July 2019
1. Swimming Australia head coach Jacco Verhaeren arriving at press conference
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Jacco Verhaeren, Swimming Australia head coach:
"Yes I think news like that is always disappointing, for the team and particularly for the athlete as well of course."
++BLACK FRAMES++
3.SOUNDBITE (English) Jacco Verhaeren, Swimming Australia head coach:
"Well, they're actually very resilient you know. They had to deal with a few curved balls this week and the performances have been great so we've been talking, if needed, with the team, but they have done a great job actually."
++BLACK FRAMES++
4.SOUNDBITE (English) Jacco Verhaeren, Swimming Australia head coach:
"We knew it was coming. Just I think well we were just fifteen minutes ahead of someone of you. And we,you know, trust and transparency is big on our team so we really thought like we need to do it now because we don't want team members to read this in the newspapers or whatever."
++BLACK FRAMES++
5.SOUNDBITE (English) Jacco Verhaeren, Swimming Australia head coach:
"We're bound by strict rules. We're not trying to cover anything up. We all know that a case like this you can't cover it up, you don't want to cover it up. We don't want to play a game either you know. She's not here and I think that actually shows that the Australian system works."
6 . Verhaeren talking with a journalist
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Jacco Verhaeren, Swimming Australia head coach:
"I think the team and Mack Horton can pride himself in, particularly first of all his races, and standing up for what he stands for. Would we all do the same? probably not but we don't walk away from it either and particularly not whilst a fellow team member or country fellow has been accused, found positive. You know, like, I do think that it is now more time than ever to stand for clean sport."
8.Verhaeren talking with journalists
9.SOUNDBITE (English) Jacco Verhaeren, Swimming Australia head coach:
"It is not uncommon, you know, like, this will, it won't be the first time, it is not the first time and it won't be the last time, not for us, not for any other country. More importantly, and I think we've done that very well, it is to deal with these matters very well. Like, it's to deal with it and give the athlete an opportunity to come out when they think they need to. And that is a rule that is not a choice.That's a rule and that is the compliance we need to follow."
10. Various of Verhaeren shaking hands with journalists and leaving
STORYLINE:
Swimming Australia head coach Jacco Verhaeren has denied there was any attempt made to cover-up the positive drug test of swimmer Shayna Jack.
The 20 year old tested positive for a banned substance and was notified about the result following an out-of-competition drug test on June 26.
She was suspended from the Australian team and sent home from a training camp in Japan.
Jacco Verhaeren said on the Sunday it was disappointing, but praised his team for the way they handled the situation.
"Well, they're actually very resilient you know. They had to deal with a few curved balls this week and the performances have been great," Verhaeren said.
Jack initially cited personal reasons for her sudden withdrawal from the World Championships, and Swimming Australia had declined to elaborate.
The swimmer broke the news of the positive drug test on her personal Instagram account on Saturday, saying she didn't knowingly consume the banned substance.
Swimming Australia has been criticised for not initially revealing Jack's withdrawal from competition was due to the result of the drug test.
"We're bound by strict rules. We're not trying to cover anything up. We all know that a case like this you can't cover it up, you don't want to cover it up," Verhaeren said.
"She's not here and I think that actually shows that the Australian system works," he said.
Verhaeren went on to praise Australian swimmer Mack Horton's strong anti-doping status.
The 27 year old refused to stand on the podium after coming in second to China's Sun Yang in the 400 metres freestyle during the World Championships, currently underway in Gwangju, South Korea.
Yang is currently under investigation for doping allegations.
===========================================================
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:
AuBC- NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA
Gwangju- 28 July 2019
1. Swimming Australia head coach Jacco Verhaeren arriving at press conference
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Jacco Verhaeren, Swimming Australia head coach:
"Yes I think news like that is always disappointing, for the team and particularly for the athlete as well of course."
++BLACK FRAMES++
3.SOUNDBITE (English) Jacco Verhaeren, Swimming Australia head coach:
"Well, they're actually very resilient you know. They had to deal with a few curved balls this week and the performances have been great so we've been talking, if needed, with the team, but they have done a great job actually."
++BLACK FRAMES++
4.SOUNDBITE (English) Jacco Verhaeren, Swimming Australia head coach:
"We knew it was coming. Just I think well we were just fifteen minutes ahead of someone of you. And we,you know, trust and transparency is big on our team so we really thought like we need to do it now because we don't want team members to read this in the newspapers or whatever."
++BLACK FRAMES++
5.SOUNDBITE (English) Jacco Verhaeren, Swimming Australia head coach:
"We're bound by strict rules. We're not trying to cover anything up. We all know that a case like this you can't cover it up, you don't want to cover it up. We don't want to play a game either you know. She's not here and I think that actually shows that the Australian system works."
6 . Verhaeren talking with a journalist
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Jacco Verhaeren, Swimming Australia head coach:
"I think the team and Mack Horton can pride himself in, particularly first of all his races, and standing up for what he stands for. Would we all do the same? probably not but we don't walk away from it either and particularly not whilst a fellow team member or country fellow has been accused, found positive. You know, like, I do think that it is now more time than ever to stand for clean sport."
8.Verhaeren talking with journalists
9.SOUNDBITE (English) Jacco Verhaeren, Swimming Australia head coach:
"It is not uncommon, you know, like, this will, it won't be the first time, it is not the first time and it won't be the last time, not for us, not for any other country. More importantly, and I think we've done that very well, it is to deal with these matters very well. Like, it's to deal with it and give the athlete an opportunity to come out when they think they need to. And that is a rule that is not a choice.That's a rule and that is the compliance we need to follow."
10. Various of Verhaeren shaking hands with journalists and leaving
STORYLINE:
Swimming Australia head coach Jacco Verhaeren has denied there was any attempt made to cover-up the positive drug test of swimmer Shayna Jack.
The 20 year old tested positive for a banned substance and was notified about the result following an out-of-competition drug test on June 26.
She was suspended from the Australian team and sent home from a training camp in Japan.
Jacco Verhaeren said on the Sunday it was disappointing, but praised his team for the way they handled the situation.
"Well, they're actually very resilient you know. They had to deal with a few curved balls this week and the performances have been great," Verhaeren said.
Jack initially cited personal reasons for her sudden withdrawal from the World Championships, and Swimming Australia had declined to elaborate.
The swimmer broke the news of the positive drug test on her personal Instagram account on Saturday, saying she didn't knowingly consume the banned substance.
Swimming Australia has been criticised for not initially revealing Jack's withdrawal from competition was due to the result of the drug test.
"We're bound by strict rules. We're not trying to cover anything up. We all know that a case like this you can't cover it up, you don't want to cover it up," Verhaeren said.
"She's not here and I think that actually shows that the Australian system works," he said.
Verhaeren went on to praise Australian swimmer Mack Horton's strong anti-doping status.
The 27 year old refused to stand on the podium after coming in second to China's Sun Yang in the 400 metres freestyle during the World Championships, currently underway in Gwangju, South Korea.
Yang is currently under investigation for doping allegations.
===========================================================
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.