More of post-inauguration parade

Описание: (21 Jan 2005)
1. Wide shot of parade along Pennsylvania Avenue
2. Pan from people watching parade on top of building to presidential motorcade
3. Various of protesters jeering presidential motorcade
4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop, protester:
"I don't feel represented by this administration. I'm very opposed to what's going on in Iraq and in many other countries of the world. I just felt I needed to come here and show my support for a lot of people who are trying to make change in this country. So I came all the way down from Vermont, I'm standing here holding my arms up with this sign and it feels good to be here."
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop, protester:
"I think we've got great numbers here for the protests and I think we made a statement. Now we're enjoying the bands. My hometown band's going to be here in a little while and I can't wait."
6. People watching parade
7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Voxpop, Onlooker:
"Well it's tradition. I'm enjoying it. It's kind of spirit lifting to see it all."
8. US President George W. Bush getting out of presidential car and waving
9. Various of Bush and wife Laura walking alongside presidential car for last part of parade route
10. U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney walking and waving to crowd
11. Various of Bush and wife Laura arriving at White House to watch parade, Bush greeted by father and former U.S. President George Bush Snr.
12. Various of military bands

STORYLINE:

Anti-Bush demonstrators waving signs that said "Worst President Ever" and "the American Nightmare" jeered the president's motorcade during the inaugural parade in Washington D.C. on Thursday.

The procession of cars sped up as President Bush neared the designated location for protesters on Pennsylvania Avenue.

Two rows of police lined the street in front of the main protest site.

One demonstrator said she didn't feel represented by the Bush administration.

"I'm very opposed to what's going on in Iraq and in many other countries of the world," she aid.

But many others cheered the president and his wife, Laura, as they got out of the presidential car to walk the last two blocks to the White House, where they watched a parade of military bands behind bullet proof glass.

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