(8 Dec 2008) SHOTLIST
1. Wide of morgue building
2. Close-up of morgue sign
3. Pan of hearse with casket inside
4. Rear view of hearse
5. Mid of white casket, usually used for young people and unmarried, taken into morgue
6. Close-up of Greek flag
7. Mid of media looking inside morgue door
8. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Christos Lefkidis, Coroner:
"The cause of death is a non-exit chest wound, caused by a small-bore pistol bullet resulting in homicide."
9. Tracking shot of car carrying the family of deceased boy as it leaves morgue
10. Various of youths protesting in distance
11. Close-up of banner reading (Greek): "Money for education, not to banks and F-16s."
12. Youths at protest
13. Policeman directing traffic
14. Various of heavy traffic
15. Wide of students on steps of Greek Police headquarters
16. Students on steps
17. Close-up of graffiti reading: (Greek) "Sons of (expletive), police. Alexis could have been your son."
18. Mid of students huddled on steps
19. SOUNDBITE: (Greek) Nikos, student, vox pop:
"Rage is what I feel for what has happened, rage, and that this cop who did it must see what is to kill a kid and to destroy a life."
20. Wide of steps to police entrance
21. Close-up of biology book left on steps
22. Close-up of ancient Greek grammar book
23. Policeman checking out area
24. Close-up of graffiti reading "6/12/08 The murder of Alexis. Alexis, you live"
25. Wide of police headquarters
STORYLINE
A coroner confirmed on Monday that a student killed by police died from a bullet wound.
Coroner Christos Lefkidis said the cause of death was "a non-exit chest wound, caused by a small-bore pistol bullet resulting in homicide."
The death has sparked attacks on police stations across Athens, including the stoning of the Interior Ministry and clashes with riot police outside Parliament in a third day of violence protesting against the shooting of Alexandros Grigoropoulos.
Dozens of youths were still barricaded in two university campuses in the city.
Youths also protested outside a police station, leaving behind graffiti laden with expletives, and school books scattered on the doorsteps.
Under Greek law, the police are barred from entering university campuses.
More demonstrations were planned in the capital later on Monday.
Schools across Athens and the neighbouring port city of Piraeus remained closed in mourning for the dead teenager.
Also on Monday, 15 Greek youths occupied the Greek consulate in Berlin in a protest against the shooting, officials said.
The circumstances surrounding Grigoropoulos' death on Saturday were still unclear.
Two policemen claimed they had come under attack by a group of about 30 youths, and that three warning shots and a stun grenade were fired when they sought out the group a few minutes later.
But witnesses have disputed the officers' accounts, telling Greek media that the policeman intended to shoot the youths.
The two policemen have been arrested and charged, one with murder and the other as an accomplice.
Some of the worst rioting Greece has seen in years, much carried out by self-styled anarchists, broke out across the country within hours of the fatal shooting of the 15-year-old boy in the often volatile central Athens district of Exarchia.
Nearly 30 people have been injured, while authorities have said 37 policemen were injured in Athens over the weekend by objects thrown at them by protesters.
Violence often breaks out between riot police and anarchists during demonstrations in Greece.
Anarchist groups are also blamed for late night fire-bombings of targets such as banks and diplomatic vehicles.

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