News Clip2:30
Curated Video

Opening speeches of IAEA dirty bombs conference

Higher Ed
1. Wide of podium 2. SOUNDBITE: (English) Mohamed ElBaradei, IAEA Director General: "After the events of September 2001, issues related to terrorist activities including nuclear and radiological terrorism were catapulted into the...
News Clip2:48
Curated Video

Flaws found in approval of licensed materials used in making 'dirty bombs'

Higher Ed
1. Wide view of hearing room, zoom in to Senator Norm Coleman 2. Side view of those testifying 3. SOUNDBITE: (English): Senator Norm Coleman (Republican-Minnesota) "It is clear that terrorists are interested in using a dirty bomb to...
News Clip2:18
Curated Video

Scientists, police chiefs and officials at intl dirty bombs conference

Higher Ed
1. Exterior of building where meeting is taking place 2. Interior wide of conference room 3. Various name tags being placed on seats 4. Name tag of IAEA director-general Mohamed ElBaradei at the podium 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Melissa...
News Clip3:15
Curated Video

US Attorney Gen comments on Padilla and dirty bomb

Higher Ed
1. Exterior government building 2. Security 3. US Attorney General John Ashcroft arriving and greeting Swiss Justice Minister Ruth Metzler 4. Press 5. Ashcroft and Metzler approaching podium 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) John Ashcroft, US...
News Clip2:24
Curated Video

19 countries in response exercise to simulated "dirty bomb"

Higher Ed
Audio quality as incoming on SOUNDBITE 1. Tilt up from water to demolished building, used as focus of simulation 2. Rescue team arriving in truck 3. Various of team in protective suits at site 4. Close up of badge 5. Rescue workers at...
News Clip2:43
Curated Video

Obama: Nuclear Terror Risk Reduced but Remains

Higher Ed
Opening the nuclear security summit in Washington, U.S. President Barack Obama said the world has "measurably reduced" the risk of terrorists conducting a nuclear attack, but he warned, the reason for concern remains. Obama said no...
News Clip1:22
Curated Video

Jose Padilla, once accused of plotting with al-Qaida to blow up a radioactive 'dirty bomb,' was sentenced Tuesday to 17 years and four months on terrorism conspiracy charges that don't mention those initial allegations

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: Jose Padilla is sentenced to 17 years CAPTION: Jose Padilla, once accused of plotting with al-Qaida to blow up a radioactive 'dirty bomb,' was sentenced Tuesday to 17 years and four months on terrorism conspiracy charges...
News Clip1:17
Curated Video

Expert says it would be 'difficult' to make a dirty bomb from stolen radioactive material

Higher Ed
Mexico's nuclear safety director said on Wednesday that missing radioactive cobalt-60 has been found near where the stolen truck transporting the material was abandoned in central Mexico state. Juan Eibenschutz said the area is a...
News Clip2:14
Curated Video

Reaction from expert about alleged nuclear plot case

Higher Ed
1. Set-up shot of Corey Hinderstein, Director, International Program of Nuclear Threat Initiative 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Corey Hinderstein, Director, International Program of Nuclear Threat Initiative: "Highly enriched uranium is not a...
News Clip1:40
Curated Video

Interior ministry says possible dirty bomb chemicals found

Higher Ed
1. Close up of container holding cesium and strontium chemical substances 2. Wide shot of Interior Ministry 3. Wide shot of news conference 4. Cutaway of reporter 5. SOUNDBITE: (Georgian) Givi Mgebrishvili, Head of Homeland Security for...
News Clip3:00
Curated Video

US Energy Secretary meets Russian nuclear chief

Higher Ed
1. Exterior Russian Atomic Ministry building in Moscow 2. US Energy Secretary, Spencer Abraham's cortege arriving 3. Abraham being greeted by Atomic Ministry official 4. Close up sign "Russian Atomic Ministry" 5. Abraham entering...