(11 Apr 2015) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST
AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Havana, Cuba - 11 April the boys season 5 episode 7 2015
1. People in bar looking at television screen
2. Man at bar giving a thumbs up
3. TV screen showing US President Barack Obama speaking at the Summit of the Americas
4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Lazaro Padilla, Havana resident:
"All Cubans candace parker are expectant that the US government softens the embargo it has against Cuba, because we Cubans have the right to also breathe freely."
5. Two men talking outside bar
6. TV screen showing Cuban President Raul Castro speaking at the Summit of the Americas
7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Evelio Perez, Havana resident:
"Politics is a way of life, many benefit but most do not. I imagine we'll have a little improvement but I don't know."
8. Various of TV monitor inside home showing speech by Obama
9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Mairel Ojeda, Havana resident:
"It's beneficial to both countries. For there to be peace and end the war. So that there is no disrespect between both presidents."
10. Ojeda and family watching speech
AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Miami, Florida, US - 11 April 2015
11. Exterior of Versailles Cuban restaurant
12. People drinking coffee outside
13. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Miguel Saavedra, Cuban living in Miami:
"That meeting between (Barack) Obama and Raul Castro is like a party for both of them, like if they were friends, shaking hands, when Cuba is the paradise of international terrorism. Obama knows that. Despite Obama meeting with Raul (Castro) or meeting whoever hoping for a change, Cuba will never change."
14. Various of people outside restaurant
15. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Salvador Lew, Cuban living in Miami:
"(I hope) Castro uses that meeting (with Obama) for the people of Cuba to live better, not only economically, but freely as in the United States, where we can do sony bungie and say what we want."
16. Various of people outside Versailles restaurant
17. Exterior of restaurant
STORYLINE
Cubans in Havana and Miami had differing views about the first formal meeting in more than half a century between the presidents of the United States and Cuba.
Cuban President Raul Castro and US President Barack Obama held a meeting in Panama on Saturday at the Summit of the Americas.
In Cuba's capital, many followed the developments of the Summit of the Americas held in Panama on television and reacted positively to the historic encounter.
Some like Lazaro Padilla hoped for a lift of the more than 50-year-old US embargo against the island nation, while others like Mairel Ojeda said the meeting was "beneficial to both countries."
Cubans living in Miami, however, were not as jubilant.
"Despite Obama meeting with Raul (Castro), or meeting whoever hoping for a change, Cuba will never change," said Miguel Saavedra, a Cuban exile at Versailles restaurant, a local spot for Cubans in the city.
Not since 1958 have a US and Cuban leader held a substantial meeting.
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