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Report
I=Interview;
GR=Graphic; PC=Press Conference; R=Reader; SI=Studio Interview; T=Teaser;
TZ=Teased Segment; V=Visual
WORLD ANTI-DOPING AGENCY - RICHARD
POUND
01/18 to 02/19
1. Good Morning America
ABC Network National
02/11/2002 7:00 - 8:00 am
02.33 > the Austrians lead in the over
all medal count at the Olympics. GR; Salt Lake City 2002. V; 18 year old
Kelly Clark winning the Gold medal for snowboarding. I; Kelly Clark, says
that she knew that she wasn't going to finish less than second place, so
she had nothing to lose. A report issued by the World Anti-Doping Agency
found that many athletes tested positive for controlled substances.
Widely available dietary substances can get positive testings. I; Todd
Hays, Bob sledder, says that he's angry that his teammate was suspended
for two years. I; Dick Pound, World Anti-Doping Agency, says that
they have to level the playing field. V; Bobsledders. Hays says that he
has to stick to the basics, drinking water, eating salad with no dressing
and chicken, because he's not taking chances.
2. All News Channel
All News Channel Cable National
02/08/2002 6:00 - 6:30 am
00.30 Russian cross country skier Natalia
Baranova was expelled this week for testing positive for endurance boosting
hormone. SB; Dick Pound, Chair., World Anti-Doping Agency,
says we don't want doped athletes. V; Salt Lake 2002 banner. I; Man says
anyone we catch and throw out prior to the games is a triumph. Latvian
bob sledder was reinstated after testing positive for drugs in test he
says was tainted. Rob Zerwekh reporting. 02.14
3. Canada Now
CBC Network National
01/18/2002 6:30 - 7:00 pm
06.00 Drug Test. The World Anti-doping
group is testing Olympic athletes. V; Skater. I: Jennifer Olamba (?), skater,
talks about being drug testing. PC; Dick Pound, World Anti-Doping Agency
Chair, talks about the testing. 3 bobsledding members tested positive
for drugs. V; Scientists. V; Footage of Hockey. I: Victor Lachance, Canadian
Center of Ethics in sports, says testing is necessary. 08.40
4. The National
CBC Network National
01/18/2002 10:00 - 11:00 pm
25.17 Olympics. Heading into the Olympics
we get a progress report from the head of the World Anti-Doping
Agency. V; Dick Pound. 25.38
5. The National
CBC Network National
02/01/2002 10:00 - 11:00 pm
I; Dr. Christine Ayotte, Canadian Anti-Doping
Lab, says there will always be someone who will kill themselves for the
sport. I; Johann Koss, World Anti-Doping Agency, says
this is more then just cheating, it is an ethical problem. Kelly Crowe
reporting from Toronto. 24.08
6. The National
CBC Network National
02/04/2002 10:00 - 11:00 pm
11.01 Rebagliati. The Olympic champion
was caught in security net. He was turned away from the Border. V; Snow
boarders. V; Ross Rebagliati awarded. He tested positive for Cannabis.
He had his medal restored. I; Dick Pound, Vice President
IOC says we have our issues of doping and this is not doping, Marijuana
is not a prohibited substance. He has been to US many times. He was denied
entry to company, he was told he could apply for a special permit. He can
not enter the country without permit which will take 10 months to get.
I; Ronald Zisman, US Immigration Lawyers says it is emissable, he is known
as drug user to immigration law. Darrow MacIntyre reporting from Westler
(?). 13.27
7. Canada Now
CBC Network National
02/07/2002 6:30 - 7:00 pm
10.04 TZ; Olympics/Ian Hanomansing.
> Military there for security. > V; photo op, for Prince Albert, Olympian,
signing new passport, to test athletes for drugs. V; Johan Koss, Olympian.
V; Prusses, tested positive for steroids, he got suspended. SDB; Dick
Pound, World Anti Doping Agency, unhappy with short sentence for him.
I; Breiebach, scientist. > Opening ceremonies tomorrow. 13.16
8. The National
CBC Network National
02/07/2002 10:00 - 11:00 pm
21.02 Drug Testing. Drug scandals are
being looked at. V; Salt Lake City. Canadians signing up for Passport.
The Olympic Drug Testing Organization will do random checks. Prince Albert
OF Monacco, a Bob sleder to four times speed skater Yohen Coss. (?) I;
Unidentified man says we don't want drugs in our show anymore. I; Dick
Pound, World Anti-Doping Agency says it is a disgrace for National
Olympic committee in assisting in entering this athlete. V; Lab Testing
of blood. I; Andreas Breieback, Scientist says he has been working in doping
for past ten years and its always been like that. Ian Hanomnasing reporting
23.25
9. NewsWorld
CBC Network National
02/08/2002 5:00 - 5:15 am
PC; Dick Pound, World Anti-Doping
Agency, says it is a
disgrace for the International Federation, National Olympic Committee,
National Federation and the athlete himself should be ashamed. I; Andreas
Breieback, Scientist, says he has been working in the dope control for
the last 10 years and it has always been like that. A Russian Crosscountry
Skier tested positive for EPO and was disqualified. Ian Hanomansing Reporting.
02.55
10. Up To The Minute
CBS Network National
02/08/2002 2:00 - 4:00 am
39.50 Winter Olympics. > Recap >From Above. V; Olympic Torch Arriving In Salt Lake City. > The World Anti-Doping Agency announces today which countries have athletes who tested positive for banned substances. V; Speed Skaters. I; Richard Pound, Chmn., World Anti-Doping Agency, says they found the cheaters and they are getting rid of them. The International Ski Federation has suspended Russian Skier after she tested positive for a restricted substance. American Bob Sledder has been banned after tests found steroids in his system. Jennifer Miller Reporting. I; Dr. Doug Rollins, Doping Control Program, says if the athletes come in taking drugs they are going to catch them. V; Epogen. I; Joey Cheek, Olympic Speed Skater, says they will find ways that doping hasn't even thought of to get around it. 41.51
1.39.50 Winter Olympics. > Recap From
Above. V; Olympic Torch Arriving In Salt Lake City. > The
Worlds
Anti-Doping Agent announces today which countries have athletes
who tested positive for banned substances. V; Speed Skaters. I; Richard
Pound, Chmn., World Anti-Doping Agency, says
they found the cheaters and they are getting rid of them. The International
Ski Federation has suspended Russian Skier after she tested positive for
a restricted substance. American Bob Sledder has been banned after tests
found steroids in his system. Jennifer Miller Reporting. I; Dr. Doug Rollins,
Doping Control Program, says if the athletes come in taking drugs they
are going to catch them. V; Epogen. I; Joey Cheek, Olympic Speed Skater,
says they will find ways that doping hasn't even thought of to get around
it. 1.41.51
11. American Morning With Paula
Zahn
CNN Cable National
01/18/2002 7:00 - 8:00 am
45.50 TZ; The Olympics. In just three
weeks the world comes to Salt Lake City for the 2002 Winter Olympics. When
the games begin there'll be unprecedented security but there'll also be
a new system in place to make sure that the athletes compete on a level
playing field. Independent drug testing has already begun and will continue
right through the closing ceremonies. The World Anti-Doping
Agency was created in 1999 to oversee the process. SI; Richard Pound,
World Anti-Doping Agency, says we've performed already
about 2,600 out of 3,500 planned tests. The remaining 900 are either in
progress now or will occur between now and the time the athletes participate
in the games. GR; Statement by Stve Kelley. Source: "The Seattle Times."
49.49
12. News On The Hour
CNN Radio Network National Radio
National
02/11/2002 7:00 - 7:05 am
02.57 Olympic Update. An American bobsled
hopeful, Pablo Ivanovic(?), has been banned from competition after testing
positive for banned substances. I; Dr. Richard Pound, World
Anti-Doping Assn., says you have to be careful and keep yourself
clean. Ivanovic(?) says it must have been contaminated supplements. Jim
Roope reporting. 03.31
13. America At War
MSNBC Cable National
02/09/2002 9:00 - 10:00 am
[Derived from Captioning] 27.39
Last night, he was banned from the sport for two years. The label on the
supplement never mentioned steroids. This official, Dick Pound says
the "I didn`t know" excuse doesn`t work anymore. If you get to be an international
athlete or a national athlete and you`ve got an I.Q. Over room temperature,
you know to stay away from these things. The word is out, drug testers
in green jackets are at every finish line.
14. America At War
MSNBC Cable National
02/09/2002 12:00 - 1:00 pm
[Derived from Captioning] 26.31
He claimed the label on the supplement never mentioned steroids. Dick
Pound says the "I didn`t know" excuse doesn`t work anymore. If you
get to be an international athlete or a national athlete, you have an I.Q.
Over room temperature, you know to stay away from these things. The word
is out, drug testers in green jackets are at every finish line.
15. NBC Nightly News
NBC Network National
02/07/2002 6:30 - 7:00 pm
14.03 TZ: Winter Games. The Winter
Games began with a scandal years ago. There was a Salt Lake City scandal
of Olympic Committee members being given money and gifts to decide on having
the Olympics in Salt Lake City. V: Salt Lake City residents finding out
they were chosen to be the next Winter Olympic Host. But in 1999, Salt
Lake City had become the epicenter of a huge scandal. GR: News articles
writing of pay offs and bribes. GR: Info of some of the results of the
scandal. There ended up being 50 reforms. I: Dick Pound,
Intl Olympic Committee Member, says alot of what happened was tacky, but
not criminal. V; Olympic Rings Symbol. V: Thomas Welch and Dave Johnson,
who were originally charged with crimes. Charges later dropped. There were
some indictments on Federal Charges of racketeering to some Salt Lake City
leaders. I: Various residents says it is time to move on and the mess helped
more than it hurt. V: The Olympic areas being set up. V: Salt Lake City
Olympic tower. I: Robert Helmick, former Intl Olympic Committee Member,
says the force of public opinion and the IOC itself, realized they had
to clean up their house. V; Kim un Young, from original committee, found
to be involved in pay off type deals. George Lewis reporting. 16.18
16. NBC Nightly News
NBC Network National
02/08/2002 6:30 - 7:00 pm
03.51 TZ; Olympics. One American has
already been banned for drug use. Many believe that this is the Olympic's
War On Drugs. I; Dick Pound, World Anti-Doping
Agency Chairman, explains why the stakes are higher now. V; Clips of old
ski races courtesy of NBC. I; Frank Shorter, WADAC, explains that he wants
a system that doesn't catch anyone, because nobody is using. GR; German
Study. 07.00
17. NBC Nightly News
NBC Network National
02/10/2002 6:30 - 7:00 pm
25.26 TZ; Team. Many people have the
Olympic dream. V; Team Indonesia. I; Munawar Sawirudin, team member, saying
that they are the first to be at the team. V; Bridge. They are here to
play Bridge. I; Jose Damiani, president World Bridge Federation, saying
that they want to show that Bridge is a major sport. I;
Dick Pound,
International Olympic Committee Member, saying that he can not imagine
how Bridge could be considered. I; Player, saying that Bridge is important.
I; Warren Buffett, Bridge captain, saying that bridge is an Olympic Sport.
George Lewis reporting. 28.29
18. Today
NBC Network National
02/11/2002 7:00 - 8:00 am
42.10 TZ; Drug Crackdown. The International
Olympic Committee is more stringent then ever. A U.S. bobsledder was banned
from the Olympics when a banned substance was found. Jovanovic was suspended
after a drug test showed he took a banned steroid Nandrolone(?). SI; Pavle
Jovanovic, U.S. Bobsledder suspended for steroid use, says that he it is
still unclear to him what is going on. Jovanovic took a supplement called
Nitrotech. Muscletech is made by Nitrotech. The USOC hands out pamphlets
about supplement. Todd Hayes gave a news conference and brought along supplement
handed out for free. SB; Todd Hays, U.S. Olympic Bobsledder, says that
where ever you turn there is a free powerbars, Poweraide. V; Powerade can.
One athlete is currency competing with twice the levels in his system.
SI; Dick Pound,
World Anti-Doping Agency, says
that the winners competed clean and so is everyone else. Among the Olympic
sponsors is a company that makes dietary supplement called Faramanics(?).
The USOC message is clear that its the athletes responsibility to stay
clean. There is a label issue in nutritional substances. What Todd Hays
talked about had nothing to do with Nandrolone(?), what his teammate took.
This is a mess created by the International Bobsleds Federation, International
Olympic Committee and the athlete. 50.15
19. International News First
News World International Cable
National
01/18/2002 7:00 - 7:30 am
06.55 Drugs. With the Salt Lake City
winter Olympics just a few weeks away, a major announcement on doping is
due later today. The World Anti-Doping Agency is expected
to report more random drug tests are catching fewer cheaters. 07.22
20. International News First
News World International Cable
National
02/05/2002 6:00 - 6:30 pm
19.35 World Insight. The Winter Olympics
are now just days away, and athletes from around the world are gathering
in Salt Lake City. V; Skate Suits. V; Catriona LeMay Doan. I; Catriona
LeMay Doan, says they are trying to save hundreds of seconds, and the suit
helps. I; Dr Andrew Pipe, Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sports, says he
has concerns that genetic manipulation may one day end sports as we know
it. V; University of Pennsylvania, where scientists have created a super
mouse. V; Researchers. I; Dr H Lee Sweeney, Univ of Pennsylvania, says
one day it will happen. I; Peter Zandstra, University of Toronto, says
they are having a lot of trouble already. I; Dr Christiana Ayotte, Canadian
Anti-Doping Lab, says it could get scary. I; Johann Koss, World
Anti-Doping Agency, says maybe in the future we can put wings
on a human being. Kelly Crowe reporting. 24.19
21. Weekend Editon
NPR National Radio National
01/19/2002 8:00 - 10:00 am
The World Anti Doping
Agency or Wata has made progress in maintaining drug free sports. SB; DickPound,
Chairman, WADA says they do not want anyone that has been the subject of
a positive test in Salt Lake.
22. Morning Edition
NPR National Radio National
02/05/2002 6:00 - 7:00 am
21.00 Athletes & Performance Enhancing
Drugs. When Winter Olympics begin Friday in Salt Lake City an unprecedented
drug enforcement system will try to make sure the competition is clean.
Since 1988 steroid scandal, officials have waged public war against performance
enhancing drugs. SB; DickPound, head of World Anti-Doping
Agency, says they hope to accomplish for Olympic Winter Games in Salt Lake
to be most drug free games in the history of Olympic movement. All 2500
Olympic atheletes will have been screened, then tested at the games. Endurance
athletes will be screened for Epo, a drug that boosts production of oxygen
carrying red blood cells. I; Dr Doug Rollins, Salt Lake City doping control
director, says if someone is using Epo right up to the games, there's a
good likelihood they'll be caught. I; Nina Kemple, Olympics cross country
skier, says it's slowly changing, WADA has shown up at her home in mountains
of Alaska in the middle of a snow storm. Russian cross country skier Egaroba
was caught using drugs in 1997, served suspension and returned to the sport.
Kemple thinks it should be a lifetime suspension. Last week IOC banned
a veteran bob sledder from the games after his initial drug suspension
was crafted to end just before the olympics. Several other prominent drug
offenders will compete. I; Dr John Hoberman asks when an athlete crosses
the line. Many athletes use dietary supplements found in the grocery store.
I; Dr Gary Wadler, sports and dietary expert, says there's no requirement
for safety or efficacy or purity in dietary supplements. IOC analyzed several
hudred supplements last year and found 20% contained banned substances
including steroids, that weren't listed ont he labels. Pable Jebenovic,
top bob sledder, blames his recent ban from the sport on supplements. US
Olympic Committee and Salt Lake Organizing Committee has signed a sponsorship
deal with a supplement maker. In "Olympic Coach" magazine, an article promoted
use of supplements. Tom Goldman reporting. 28.35
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