-
You've Got Latif Yahia on Being Uday Hussein's Body Double
The former body double of Uday Hussein recounts his harrowing experiences.
published: 28 Sep 2012
-
IRAQ: DIPLOMATIC SOLUTION TO UN/IRAQ CRISIS STILL BEING SOUGHT
(8 Feb 1998) Arabic/Nat
Russian diplomats kept pushing for a diplomatic solution to the Iraq crisis on Sunday as the military tension continued to mount.
Victor Posulvalyuk, Russia's special envoy to Iraq, is in Baghdad trying to broker a compromise between the Iraqi government and the U-N.
U-N-S-C-O-M weapons inspectors are being allowed to view some weapons sites, but not the unlimited access the international community desires.
Meanwhile, Saddam Hussein's son Uday was shown on Iraqi T-V pledging his readiness to take up arms against America.
Russia's special envoy to Iraq, Victor Posulvalyuk, left the Al Rasheed Hotel in Baghdad on Sunday to try and broker a compromise between the Iraqi government and the U-N.
Posulvalyuk is trying to avert a use of force by the U-...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
IRAQ: UDAY HUSSEIN LEADS HIS FATHER'S ELECTION WIN CELEBRATIONS
(16 Oct 1997) Natural Sound
Uday Hussein, the eldest son of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, has led the celebrations for his father's election win two years ago.
He survived an assassination attempt on his life just over a year ago but still looked weak as he watched a display of folk dancing in Baghdad on Wednesday.
Uday Hussein was shot when driving in Baghdad in December 1996.
On Wednesday, he walked with the aid of a stick into the Saddam Hussein sports centre in Baghdad.
Obviously still recovering from the assassination attempt, he looked unsteady on his feet as he arrived to watch displays of traditional dancing and singing.
The eldest son of the Iraqi leader was surrounded by about 10 bodyguards carrying automatic weapons.
Uday is the head of Iraq's National...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
Uday Hussein's Soccer Tyranny
Uday's Penalty Kick (2003): Looking at Uday Hussein's strong interest in soccer
While Uday Hussein and his brother Qusay are now dead, they will never be forgotten by the people of Iraq - certainly not by the Iraqi soccer team. Uday was their chief patron - a key position in this soccer-mad country - and, as Olivia Rousset reports, no soccer fan was madder than Uday Hussein.
SBS/Dateline - Ref. 2283
Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.
published: 28 Aug 2007
-
Iraq - TV broadcast of Uday Hussein
(1 May 1997) TAPE 2:
T/I: 10:10:15
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's eldest son, Uday, was shown on Iraqi television on Wednesday (30/4) driving a sports car in the neighbourhood where he was shot during an assassination attempt in December 1996. The television station did not say when the film was made.
The television station on Wednesday also showed Uday meeting well-wishers. He was seated and moved both arms but not his legs. Since the shooting there have been claims that he was paralyzed. However Uday has dismissed those rumours.
SHOWS:
BAGHDAD IRAQ 30/04
NIGHT shot car arriving;
STILLS Uday "driving" convertable;
INT Uday sitting, receiving guests;
being greeted;
MS Uday sitting,
moving just his right arm;
2.00
You can license this story through A...
published: 17 Nov 2016
-
IRAQ: PRESIDENT SADDAM HUSSEIN'S SON UDAY APPEARS ON STATE TV
(17 Dec 1996) Arabic/Nat
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's eldest son Uday, appeared on state television on Tuesday for the first time after he was shot and wounded last Thursday.
He appeared well on the way to full recovery and spoke with relative ease with a Qatari envoy and a reporter from the official Iraqi news agency.
Uday Hussein, eldest son of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein who survived an assassination attempt last week, appeared on Iraqi television on Tuesday.
He told a reporter from Al-Shabab Television -- which he owns -- that he was recovering from his wounds.
SOUNDBITE: (Arabic)
Q: How do you feel?
"Uday: I feel fine. I'm recovering. I feel like any leader of a team would feel if he had been betrayed. I feel that what has happened is not man's work. (me...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
See How Iraqi Dictator Saddam Hussein Controlled His Terror State
Saddam's Big Brother - Iraq. Saddam Hussein's image in Iraq's totalitarian society is controlled very closely.
For downloads and more information visit:
http://www.journeyman.tv/10372/short-films/saddams-big-brother.html
Saddam Hussein's flawless propaganda machine is an integral part of his power.
Image is key. We take a look at the ways Saddam manages his public profile in his Orwellian state. Contains good footage of Saddam dancing with villagers, taking swimming lessons in the Tigris and interviews with his son Uday.
Produced by ORF. Ref - 1544
Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel y...
published: 10 Aug 2007
-
Iraq - Assassination
(14 Dec 1996) TI: 11:22:07 GS: 10:22:44
An outlawed Iraqi Shiite Muslim party on Saturday (14/12) claimed it was
responsible for a failed assassination attempt on Iraqi President Saddam
Hussein's eldest son Uday. A statement by the group said Uday was targetted "to take revenge for the martyrs of Islam and to remind international public opinion of the suffering of our people -- victims of Saddam's gang."
SHOWS:
BAGHDAD, IRAQ. 13 DECEMBER
0.00 WS street scene
0.07 MS man sitting, reading the newspaper
0.09 MS man reading newspaper, market in background
0.13 MS man reading paper
0.16 CU newspaper article with photo of Saddam
FILE
0.21 MS Uday Hussein walking in crowd
0.28 WS Uday walking in crowd
0.31 MS Uday sitting at ceremony
0.36 CU Saddam kissing Uday
0.39 WS...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
IRAQ: BAGHDAD: UDAY HUSSEIN EXPECTS TO WALK AGAIN WITHIN WEEKS
(22 Apr 1997) Arabic/Eng/Nat
Four months after being gunned down in Iraq, Saddam Hussein's eldest son Uday Hussein Tuesday said he expected to be able to walk again within weeks.
German and Iraqi doctors operated on Uday Sunday.
Officials said the surgery was to remove a bullet that lodged near the patient's spine, but Uday himself told APTV the surgery was to repair his shattered left leg.
Uday Hussein is still in hospital following last December's assassination attempt.
On Tuesday, he spoke to APTV about his recovery.
Uday was speaking two days after German and Iraqi doctors operated on him.
Officials said the surgery was to remove a bullet that lodged near the patient's spine - but Uday himself said the surgery was to repair his shattered left leg.
SOUNDBITE:...
published: 21 Jul 2015
3:04
You've Got Latif Yahia on Being Uday Hussein's Body Double
The former body double of Uday Hussein recounts his harrowing experiences.
The former body double of Uday Hussein recounts his harrowing experiences.
https://wn.com/You've_Got_Latif_Yahia_On_Being_Uday_Hussein's_Body_Double
The former body double of Uday Hussein recounts his harrowing experiences.
- published: 28 Sep 2012
- views: 432517
2:51
IRAQ: DIPLOMATIC SOLUTION TO UN/IRAQ CRISIS STILL BEING SOUGHT
(8 Feb 1998) Arabic/Nat
Russian diplomats kept pushing for a diplomatic solution to the Iraq crisis on Sunday as the military tension continued to mount.
...
(8 Feb 1998) Arabic/Nat
Russian diplomats kept pushing for a diplomatic solution to the Iraq crisis on Sunday as the military tension continued to mount.
Victor Posulvalyuk, Russia's special envoy to Iraq, is in Baghdad trying to broker a compromise between the Iraqi government and the U-N.
U-N-S-C-O-M weapons inspectors are being allowed to view some weapons sites, but not the unlimited access the international community desires.
Meanwhile, Saddam Hussein's son Uday was shown on Iraqi T-V pledging his readiness to take up arms against America.
Russia's special envoy to Iraq, Victor Posulvalyuk, left the Al Rasheed Hotel in Baghdad on Sunday to try and broker a compromise between the Iraqi government and the U-N.
Posulvalyuk is trying to avert a use of force by the U-S and Britain, with both countries continuing to warn that time is running out.
U-N-S-C-O-M weapons inspectors continued their work on Sunday, but with only limited access to sites of Iraq's choosing not the unlimited access the U-N wants.
The inspectors are particularly interested in Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's palaces which have been off limits and a bone of contention between Iraq and the U-N.
Access to the Iraqi leader's presidential palaces is certainly on the table as last minute diplomacy by Posulvalyuk and others takes place.
Meanwhile, on Iraqi T-V Saturday night, Uday Hussein, Saddam's son limped through the halls of Al Rasheed Hotel.
The reputed drug dealer, who was wounded in a 1996 assassination attempt on his father, had strong words for the U-S.
SOUNDBITE: (Arabic)
"Even though I am carrying this cane it will make me a bit slower, I can't run with you but it will never stop me from carrying a gun."
SUPER CAPTION: Uday Hussein, Saddam Hussein's son
SOUNDBITE: (Arabic)
"I have to be in good shape as it angers our enemies."
SUPER CAPTION: Uday Hussein, Saddam Hussein's son
The streets of Baghdad on Sunday seemed normal.
Iraqis read the state-controlled newspapers which contained the usual anti-Western line.
Tensions are high in the Gulf as a diplomatic deal to stop military action seems unlikely, yet is still being pursued.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a6f011bc7c3f209b0ddbd52a3fb17b2c
https://wn.com/Iraq_Diplomatic_Solution_To_Un_Iraq_Crisis_Still_Being_Sought
(8 Feb 1998) Arabic/Nat
Russian diplomats kept pushing for a diplomatic solution to the Iraq crisis on Sunday as the military tension continued to mount.
Victor Posulvalyuk, Russia's special envoy to Iraq, is in Baghdad trying to broker a compromise between the Iraqi government and the U-N.
U-N-S-C-O-M weapons inspectors are being allowed to view some weapons sites, but not the unlimited access the international community desires.
Meanwhile, Saddam Hussein's son Uday was shown on Iraqi T-V pledging his readiness to take up arms against America.
Russia's special envoy to Iraq, Victor Posulvalyuk, left the Al Rasheed Hotel in Baghdad on Sunday to try and broker a compromise between the Iraqi government and the U-N.
Posulvalyuk is trying to avert a use of force by the U-S and Britain, with both countries continuing to warn that time is running out.
U-N-S-C-O-M weapons inspectors continued their work on Sunday, but with only limited access to sites of Iraq's choosing not the unlimited access the U-N wants.
The inspectors are particularly interested in Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's palaces which have been off limits and a bone of contention between Iraq and the U-N.
Access to the Iraqi leader's presidential palaces is certainly on the table as last minute diplomacy by Posulvalyuk and others takes place.
Meanwhile, on Iraqi T-V Saturday night, Uday Hussein, Saddam's son limped through the halls of Al Rasheed Hotel.
The reputed drug dealer, who was wounded in a 1996 assassination attempt on his father, had strong words for the U-S.
SOUNDBITE: (Arabic)
"Even though I am carrying this cane it will make me a bit slower, I can't run with you but it will never stop me from carrying a gun."
SUPER CAPTION: Uday Hussein, Saddam Hussein's son
SOUNDBITE: (Arabic)
"I have to be in good shape as it angers our enemies."
SUPER CAPTION: Uday Hussein, Saddam Hussein's son
The streets of Baghdad on Sunday seemed normal.
Iraqis read the state-controlled newspapers which contained the usual anti-Western line.
Tensions are high in the Gulf as a diplomatic deal to stop military action seems unlikely, yet is still being pursued.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a6f011bc7c3f209b0ddbd52a3fb17b2c
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 1955906
1:55
IRAQ: UDAY HUSSEIN LEADS HIS FATHER'S ELECTION WIN CELEBRATIONS
(16 Oct 1997) Natural Sound
Uday Hussein, the eldest son of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, has led the celebrations for his father's election win two years a...
(16 Oct 1997) Natural Sound
Uday Hussein, the eldest son of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, has led the celebrations for his father's election win two years ago.
He survived an assassination attempt on his life just over a year ago but still looked weak as he watched a display of folk dancing in Baghdad on Wednesday.
Uday Hussein was shot when driving in Baghdad in December 1996.
On Wednesday, he walked with the aid of a stick into the Saddam Hussein sports centre in Baghdad.
Obviously still recovering from the assassination attempt, he looked unsteady on his feet as he arrived to watch displays of traditional dancing and singing.
The eldest son of the Iraqi leader was surrounded by about 10 bodyguards carrying automatic weapons.
Uday is the head of Iraq's National Olympic Committee.
The celebrations were organised by his Committee, Students and the Journalists Union.
Students wearing coloured clothes danced and sang for Uday.
Uday spoke briefly to the crowd thanking all those who had given him support during his recovery.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/be375579da7b66a46561b690ab4df606
https://wn.com/Iraq_Uday_Hussein_Leads_His_Father'S_Election_Win_Celebrations
(16 Oct 1997) Natural Sound
Uday Hussein, the eldest son of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, has led the celebrations for his father's election win two years ago.
He survived an assassination attempt on his life just over a year ago but still looked weak as he watched a display of folk dancing in Baghdad on Wednesday.
Uday Hussein was shot when driving in Baghdad in December 1996.
On Wednesday, he walked with the aid of a stick into the Saddam Hussein sports centre in Baghdad.
Obviously still recovering from the assassination attempt, he looked unsteady on his feet as he arrived to watch displays of traditional dancing and singing.
The eldest son of the Iraqi leader was surrounded by about 10 bodyguards carrying automatic weapons.
Uday is the head of Iraq's National Olympic Committee.
The celebrations were organised by his Committee, Students and the Journalists Union.
Students wearing coloured clothes danced and sang for Uday.
Uday spoke briefly to the crowd thanking all those who had given him support during his recovery.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/be375579da7b66a46561b690ab4df606
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 2766092
11:05
Uday Hussein's Soccer Tyranny
Uday's Penalty Kick (2003): Looking at Uday Hussein's strong interest in soccer
While Uday Hussein and his brother Qusay are now dead, they will never be forgo...
Uday's Penalty Kick (2003): Looking at Uday Hussein's strong interest in soccer
While Uday Hussein and his brother Qusay are now dead, they will never be forgotten by the people of Iraq - certainly not by the Iraqi soccer team. Uday was their chief patron - a key position in this soccer-mad country - and, as Olivia Rousset reports, no soccer fan was madder than Uday Hussein.
SBS/Dateline - Ref. 2283
Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.
https://wn.com/Uday_Hussein's_Soccer_Tyranny
Uday's Penalty Kick (2003): Looking at Uday Hussein's strong interest in soccer
While Uday Hussein and his brother Qusay are now dead, they will never be forgotten by the people of Iraq - certainly not by the Iraqi soccer team. Uday was their chief patron - a key position in this soccer-mad country - and, as Olivia Rousset reports, no soccer fan was madder than Uday Hussein.
SBS/Dateline - Ref. 2283
Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.
- published: 28 Aug 2007
- views: 1667553
2:01
Iraq - TV broadcast of Uday Hussein
(1 May 1997) TAPE 2:
T/I: 10:10:15
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's eldest son, Uday, was shown on Iraqi television on Wednesday (30/4) driving a sport...
(1 May 1997) TAPE 2:
T/I: 10:10:15
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's eldest son, Uday, was shown on Iraqi television on Wednesday (30/4) driving a sports car in the neighbourhood where he was shot during an assassination attempt in December 1996. The television station did not say when the film was made.
The television station on Wednesday also showed Uday meeting well-wishers. He was seated and moved both arms but not his legs. Since the shooting there have been claims that he was paralyzed. However Uday has dismissed those rumours.
SHOWS:
BAGHDAD IRAQ 30/04
NIGHT shot car arriving;
STILLS Uday "driving" convertable;
INT Uday sitting, receiving guests;
being greeted;
MS Uday sitting,
moving just his right arm;
2.00
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a8ec9e2fb44711f47bc213b501acc148
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
https://wn.com/Iraq_Tv_Broadcast_Of_Uday_Hussein
(1 May 1997) TAPE 2:
T/I: 10:10:15
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's eldest son, Uday, was shown on Iraqi television on Wednesday (30/4) driving a sports car in the neighbourhood where he was shot during an assassination attempt in December 1996. The television station did not say when the film was made.
The television station on Wednesday also showed Uday meeting well-wishers. He was seated and moved both arms but not his legs. Since the shooting there have been claims that he was paralyzed. However Uday has dismissed those rumours.
SHOWS:
BAGHDAD IRAQ 30/04
NIGHT shot car arriving;
STILLS Uday "driving" convertable;
INT Uday sitting, receiving guests;
being greeted;
MS Uday sitting,
moving just his right arm;
2.00
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a8ec9e2fb44711f47bc213b501acc148
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 17 Nov 2016
- views: 91225
2:57
IRAQ: PRESIDENT SADDAM HUSSEIN'S SON UDAY APPEARS ON STATE TV
(17 Dec 1996) Arabic/Nat
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's eldest son Uday, appeared on state television on Tuesday for the first time after he was shot and ...
(17 Dec 1996) Arabic/Nat
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's eldest son Uday, appeared on state television on Tuesday for the first time after he was shot and wounded last Thursday.
He appeared well on the way to full recovery and spoke with relative ease with a Qatari envoy and a reporter from the official Iraqi news agency.
Uday Hussein, eldest son of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein who survived an assassination attempt last week, appeared on Iraqi television on Tuesday.
He told a reporter from Al-Shabab Television -- which he owns -- that he was recovering from his wounds.
SOUNDBITE: (Arabic)
Q: How do you feel?
"Uday: I feel fine. I'm recovering. I feel like any leader of a team would feel if he had been betrayed. I feel that what has happened is not man's work. (meaning this was a cowardly act)
God bless the Iraqi people. God save Iraq. God save Saddam."
SUPER CAPTION: Uday Hussein, Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's eldest son
Later in the day, a Qatari envoy visited him in hospital.
In his first public appearance since last Thursday's attack, he seemed to be speaking with relative ease.
The Iraqi opposition Shiite Moslem group claimed responsibility, along with other Iraqi opposition organisations, for the attack against Uday, a Russian news agency reported Tuesday.
The communiqué from the organisation said Uday's condition was very serious, and he had been relocated to another hospital for surgery with the participation of foreign specialists.
The international Arabic newspaper reported that Uday would be flown to Switzerland for medical treatment, but the foreign ministry said it had not received any visa request.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4e927ae77e9b4444520e63e01f7ab44c
https://wn.com/Iraq_President_Saddam_Hussein'S_Son_Uday_Appears_On_State_Tv
(17 Dec 1996) Arabic/Nat
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's eldest son Uday, appeared on state television on Tuesday for the first time after he was shot and wounded last Thursday.
He appeared well on the way to full recovery and spoke with relative ease with a Qatari envoy and a reporter from the official Iraqi news agency.
Uday Hussein, eldest son of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein who survived an assassination attempt last week, appeared on Iraqi television on Tuesday.
He told a reporter from Al-Shabab Television -- which he owns -- that he was recovering from his wounds.
SOUNDBITE: (Arabic)
Q: How do you feel?
"Uday: I feel fine. I'm recovering. I feel like any leader of a team would feel if he had been betrayed. I feel that what has happened is not man's work. (meaning this was a cowardly act)
God bless the Iraqi people. God save Iraq. God save Saddam."
SUPER CAPTION: Uday Hussein, Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's eldest son
Later in the day, a Qatari envoy visited him in hospital.
In his first public appearance since last Thursday's attack, he seemed to be speaking with relative ease.
The Iraqi opposition Shiite Moslem group claimed responsibility, along with other Iraqi opposition organisations, for the attack against Uday, a Russian news agency reported Tuesday.
The communiqué from the organisation said Uday's condition was very serious, and he had been relocated to another hospital for surgery with the participation of foreign specialists.
The international Arabic newspaper reported that Uday would be flown to Switzerland for medical treatment, but the foreign ministry said it had not received any visa request.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4e927ae77e9b4444520e63e01f7ab44c
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 1030283
7:32
See How Iraqi Dictator Saddam Hussein Controlled His Terror State
Saddam's Big Brother - Iraq. Saddam Hussein's image in Iraq's totalitarian society is controlled very closely.
For downloads and more information visit:
http:/...
Saddam's Big Brother - Iraq. Saddam Hussein's image in Iraq's totalitarian society is controlled very closely.
For downloads and more information visit:
http://www.journeyman.tv/10372/short-films/saddams-big-brother.html
Saddam Hussein's flawless propaganda machine is an integral part of his power.
Image is key. We take a look at the ways Saddam manages his public profile in his Orwellian state. Contains good footage of Saddam dancing with villagers, taking swimming lessons in the Tigris and interviews with his son Uday.
Produced by ORF. Ref - 1544
Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.
https://wn.com/See_How_Iraqi_Dictator_Saddam_Hussein_Controlled_His_Terror_State
Saddam's Big Brother - Iraq. Saddam Hussein's image in Iraq's totalitarian society is controlled very closely.
For downloads and more information visit:
http://www.journeyman.tv/10372/short-films/saddams-big-brother.html
Saddam Hussein's flawless propaganda machine is an integral part of his power.
Image is key. We take a look at the ways Saddam manages his public profile in his Orwellian state. Contains good footage of Saddam dancing with villagers, taking swimming lessons in the Tigris and interviews with his son Uday.
Produced by ORF. Ref - 1544
Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.
- published: 10 Aug 2007
- views: 1218351
1:15
Iraq - Assassination
(14 Dec 1996) TI: 11:22:07 GS: 10:22:44
An outlawed Iraqi Shiite Muslim party on Saturday (14/12) claimed it was
responsible for a failed assassination ...
(14 Dec 1996) TI: 11:22:07 GS: 10:22:44
An outlawed Iraqi Shiite Muslim party on Saturday (14/12) claimed it was
responsible for a failed assassination attempt on Iraqi President Saddam
Hussein's eldest son Uday. A statement by the group said Uday was targetted "to take revenge for the martyrs of Islam and to remind international public opinion of the suffering of our people -- victims of Saddam's gang."
SHOWS:
BAGHDAD, IRAQ. 13 DECEMBER
0.00 WS street scene
0.07 MS man sitting, reading the newspaper
0.09 MS man reading newspaper, market in background
0.13 MS man reading paper
0.16 CU newspaper article with photo of Saddam
FILE
0.21 MS Uday Hussein walking in crowd
0.28 WS Uday walking in crowd
0.31 MS Uday sitting at ceremony
0.36 CU Saddam kissing Uday
0.39 WS Saddam Hussein in meeting
0.42 MS Saddam sitting at meeting
BAGHDAD. 13 DECEMBER, 1996
0.48 MS traffic and man walking by side of road
0.55 MS traffic
1.04 WS traffic
1.15 VISION ENDS
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
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Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/925f0e20563b088351fd5811b1469c58
https://wn.com/Iraq_Assassination
(14 Dec 1996) TI: 11:22:07 GS: 10:22:44
An outlawed Iraqi Shiite Muslim party on Saturday (14/12) claimed it was
responsible for a failed assassination attempt on Iraqi President Saddam
Hussein's eldest son Uday. A statement by the group said Uday was targetted "to take revenge for the martyrs of Islam and to remind international public opinion of the suffering of our people -- victims of Saddam's gang."
SHOWS:
BAGHDAD, IRAQ. 13 DECEMBER
0.00 WS street scene
0.07 MS man sitting, reading the newspaper
0.09 MS man reading newspaper, market in background
0.13 MS man reading paper
0.16 CU newspaper article with photo of Saddam
FILE
0.21 MS Uday Hussein walking in crowd
0.28 WS Uday walking in crowd
0.31 MS Uday sitting at ceremony
0.36 CU Saddam kissing Uday
0.39 WS Saddam Hussein in meeting
0.42 MS Saddam sitting at meeting
BAGHDAD. 13 DECEMBER, 1996
0.48 MS traffic and man walking by side of road
0.55 MS traffic
1.04 WS traffic
1.15 VISION ENDS
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 949271
3:13
IRAQ: BAGHDAD: UDAY HUSSEIN EXPECTS TO WALK AGAIN WITHIN WEEKS
(22 Apr 1997) Arabic/Eng/Nat
Four months after being gunned down in Iraq, Saddam Hussein's eldest son Uday Hussein Tuesday said he expected to be able to wa...
(22 Apr 1997) Arabic/Eng/Nat
Four months after being gunned down in Iraq, Saddam Hussein's eldest son Uday Hussein Tuesday said he expected to be able to walk again within weeks.
German and Iraqi doctors operated on Uday Sunday.
Officials said the surgery was to remove a bullet that lodged near the patient's spine, but Uday himself told APTV the surgery was to repair his shattered left leg.
Uday Hussein is still in hospital following last December's assassination attempt.
On Tuesday, he spoke to APTV about his recovery.
Uday was speaking two days after German and Iraqi doctors operated on him.
Officials said the surgery was to remove a bullet that lodged near the patient's spine - but Uday himself said the surgery was to repair his shattered left leg.
SOUNDBITE: (Arabic)
"As you will remember the attack took place in December last year, and towards the beginning of January I had an operation on my right leg and it has healed. The main problem was my left leg where I had a comminuted fracture. In the right leg it was a simple fracture and, praise be to the Lord, the operation was carried out last Sunday by a group of foreign surgeons from friendly countries. Some Iraqi doctors also took part - with the exception of the French. The operation was successful and I am recovering very well, and God willing, I will be able to walk on my feet again within several days, or several weeks to be precise.
SUPER CAPTION: Uday Hussein
Opposition sources had said that at least one bullet was near his spine and that Uday faced possible paralysis if doctors operated.
There was no immediate explanation for the discrepancy.
SOUNDBITE: (Arabic)
Q: When will you resume your sporting activities?
A: "If you mean my recovering my physical ability to carry out sporting events, this God willing will take place within six months. And as for carrying out my usual activities, I should be able to do so within two to three months. The most important thing is that our people should be safe. And may Allah protect our great nation Iraq and our leader from any harm. I wish them every happiness.
SUPER CAPTION: Uday Hussein
Uday's doctor said his patient wouldn't need any more surgery.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"He received several hits from a machine gun and he was of course subjected to several injuries. It all has been neutralised, we are left only with an injury on his left leg in which the bullets managed to destroy segments of the tibia as well as damaging some of the soft tissues."
SUPER CAPTION: Uday's surgeon, Hassan Khedairi
Uday was shot several times last December as he waited in a car in a posh Baghdad suburb.
No one has been charged with the assassination attempt, but Iraqis believe it might have resulted from a family feud.
Before the attack, Uday was regarded as his father's heir apparent.
He is chairman of the Iraqi Olympic Committee, runs programmes on Iraqi television, is the chairman of the Iraqi Football Federation and editor in chief of the daily The Babylon.
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https://wn.com/Iraq_Baghdad_Uday_Hussein_Expects_To_Walk_Again_Within_Weeks
(22 Apr 1997) Arabic/Eng/Nat
Four months after being gunned down in Iraq, Saddam Hussein's eldest son Uday Hussein Tuesday said he expected to be able to walk again within weeks.
German and Iraqi doctors operated on Uday Sunday.
Officials said the surgery was to remove a bullet that lodged near the patient's spine, but Uday himself told APTV the surgery was to repair his shattered left leg.
Uday Hussein is still in hospital following last December's assassination attempt.
On Tuesday, he spoke to APTV about his recovery.
Uday was speaking two days after German and Iraqi doctors operated on him.
Officials said the surgery was to remove a bullet that lodged near the patient's spine - but Uday himself said the surgery was to repair his shattered left leg.
SOUNDBITE: (Arabic)
"As you will remember the attack took place in December last year, and towards the beginning of January I had an operation on my right leg and it has healed. The main problem was my left leg where I had a comminuted fracture. In the right leg it was a simple fracture and, praise be to the Lord, the operation was carried out last Sunday by a group of foreign surgeons from friendly countries. Some Iraqi doctors also took part - with the exception of the French. The operation was successful and I am recovering very well, and God willing, I will be able to walk on my feet again within several days, or several weeks to be precise.
SUPER CAPTION: Uday Hussein
Opposition sources had said that at least one bullet was near his spine and that Uday faced possible paralysis if doctors operated.
There was no immediate explanation for the discrepancy.
SOUNDBITE: (Arabic)
Q: When will you resume your sporting activities?
A: "If you mean my recovering my physical ability to carry out sporting events, this God willing will take place within six months. And as for carrying out my usual activities, I should be able to do so within two to three months. The most important thing is that our people should be safe. And may Allah protect our great nation Iraq and our leader from any harm. I wish them every happiness.
SUPER CAPTION: Uday Hussein
Uday's doctor said his patient wouldn't need any more surgery.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"He received several hits from a machine gun and he was of course subjected to several injuries. It all has been neutralised, we are left only with an injury on his left leg in which the bullets managed to destroy segments of the tibia as well as damaging some of the soft tissues."
SUPER CAPTION: Uday's surgeon, Hassan Khedairi
Uday was shot several times last December as he waited in a car in a posh Baghdad suburb.
No one has been charged with the assassination attempt, but Iraqis believe it might have resulted from a family feud.
Before the attack, Uday was regarded as his father's heir apparent.
He is chairman of the Iraqi Olympic Committee, runs programmes on Iraqi television, is the chairman of the Iraqi Football Federation and editor in chief of the daily The Babylon.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2328c6f45db33fd00dd31e274f1a228c
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 121149