(13 Feb 2013) SHOTLIST
1. Wide of people demonstrating on street accusing police of making arbitrary arrests in connection to the hunt to find members of a gang who raped six Spanish tourists.
2. Wide of demonstrators holding signs reading left: (Spanish) "We don't want corrupt Federal Police officers in Acapulco," and right: "They come into people's houses to steal, Federal Police officers out!" and chanting UPSOUND (Spanish) "Get out Federal Police"
3. Wide of taxis blocking off street
4. Wide of helicopter flying above protest
5. Wide of Federal Police officers watching protest
6. Wide of demonstrators on street
7. Demonstrator holding green sign reading: (Spanish) "They aim their guns at children and beat them like animals."
8. Demonstrators holding purple sign reading: (Spanish) "We don't want corrupt Federal Police officers in Acapulco."
9. Wide of backed up traffic
10. Pan of Federal Police truck loaded with officers speeding away
11. Federal Police officers watching demonstrators
12. Demonstrators shouting at police
13. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Angel Aguirre Rivero, Governor of Guerrero State:
"There are more detained people, we are not certain they are linked to the case (of the Spanish tourists), but I got a report that there were more arrests this morning."
14. Tracking of army truck loaded with soldiers on street
15. Mid of demonstrators yelling at army soldiers on truck
16. Military trucks reversing
STORYLINE
More arrests were made in Acapulco on Tuesday as police continued their search for a gang who raped six Spanish tourists in the resort.
Guerrero state governor Angel Aguirre Rivero said more arrests have been made, but did not confirm if they are linked to the case of the Spanish tourists.
"There are more detained people, we are not certain they are linked to the case, but I got a report that there were more arrests this morning."
Dozens of people protested in Acapulco on Tuesday to demand the release of the detainees, claiming they were wrongly arrested.
The sister of one of those arrested, alleged police officers came into her house and took her brother, who was visiting, and assaulted her children.
The demonstrators also demanded that Federal Police officers leave Acapulco.
The February 4 attack on the Spaniards began when a band of masked gunmen broke into a beach front home before dawn.
The attackers tied up the six men at the house, and then raped the six Spanish women there.
A seventh woman, a Mexican national, was not harmed during the hours-long assault.
The incident shocked people across Mexico and beyond, and was a new blow for Acapulco, which has been the scene of violence in recent years attributed to fighting among rival drug gangs.
Tourism industry executives have worried that the attack could hurt business in other Mexican resorts.
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