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AP Television Robertson and Stellenbosch, Western Cape, South Africa - 9, 12 February 2009 1. Close-up bunches of red grapes 2. Close up of red grapes 3. Close up of white grapes 4. Medium shot of farm workers picking grapes 5. Medium shot of grapes being placed in yellow crate 6. SOUNDBITE (English): Pieter Ferreira, Head Winemaker for Graham Beck Vineyards: "And obviously we have our Pinot Noir growing here for our Cap Classique. And today is also the last sort of, clean sweeping, of the Pinot Noir that will go to our Cap Classiques." 7. Medium shot of wagons being driven, seen through vine leaves 8. Medium shot of the tractor driving by laden with grapes 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pieter Ferreira, Head Winemaker for Graham Beck Vineyards: "It's the area with the highest natural limestone, in the Cape. And it's pretty good for ensuring, you know, firm acidities, so you know we're lucky we can stay away from the acid bags, adding acidity - which is nice, a sort of a GREEN, nice green approach." 10. Wide shot of tractor pulling crates of pinot noir grapes through the vineyards 11. Medium shot of the grapes being dropped into a tank, tilt down as the grapes fall 12. Close up of the grapes falling and piling up 13. Wide shot pan left from highway to mountains around Stellenbosch 14. Wide shot of a vineyard with a mountain in the background 15. Medium shot of sign reading 'de Trafford Winery' among the undergrowth 16. Wide shot looking down the de Trafford vineyard with sunflare 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) David Trafford, CEO of de Trafford Wines: "This year we had quite a bit of vigour, so the berries are slightly bigger than usual." 18. Close up of the Cabernet grapes 19. SOUNDBITE: (English) David Trafford, CEO of de Trafford Wines: "It's more of a symbolic thing, recognising that we do have fantastic agricultural product, in especially wine. Wine, I think if Africa is going to pick itself up and not be the sort of underdog continent of the world, I think agriculture is one of the main things that can help in that process. And wine being one of the most sophisticated agricultural forms. It's quite important in that sense, or can be quite significant." 20. Wide shot of Stellenbosch valley from De Trafford Estate 21. Close up of Pinot Noir grapes on vine at Graham Beck estate with sun flare 22. SOUNDBITE: (English) Pieter Ferreira, Head Winemaker for Graham Beck Vineyards: "You know, we've got pretty much our destiny in our own hands. We've got beautiful vineyards, we really pamper them and really make sure we start off with a 100% fruit component. We know what the end result is because the marketeers lead us in that direction. But it's given us free will to sort of really concentrate on the mid palate. So, I think the team at Graham Beck is mid-palate winemakers, you know.. We just want to make that journey - of the wine on your palate, last a little while longer." 23. Wide shot of Pieter Ferreira and staff pushing grapes through to a tank 24. Close up of grapes being pushed through the tank 25. Medium shot of French intern working in tank 26. SOUNDBITE (French): Roman Henrion, intern at Graham Beck Vineyard: "For sure it is another philosophy here, its not the same terroir, it is not the same climactic conditions, its another approach." 27. Medium shot of Roman working at tank 28. SOUNDBITE (French): Roman Henrion, intern at Graham Beck Vineyard: "But it is a product that is very similar to our product in Champagne. It is a very beautiful product, very well done, and for me, it is really of a high quality." 29. Close up of wire tops going on bottles 30. Medium shot of bottles on conveyor belt 31. Medium shot of bottles on conveyor belt going around for labelling POOL You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/debe87c964c206f7d9dcc64a4b8d94f9 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork