(23 Jul 2025)

ISRAEL OLD BURIALS

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

LENGTH: 4:26

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Shoham, Israel - 15 July 2025

1. Various of archeologists working

2. Establishing shot of Yossi Zaidner, professor of archaeology, Hebrew University

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Yossi Zaidner, professor of archaeology, Hebrew University:

"This is probably one of the very few, if not the only site in the world right now in which you have human remains from 100,000 years ago under excavation. This is very unique and it's today one of three or four most important sites for study of human evolution and behavior during the Paleolithic time."

4. Various of team digging

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Yossi Zaidner, professor of archaeology, Hebrew University:

"We have found several human skeletons, which are lying in a flexed position, which is usually interpreted as a burial position. And some of them have some burial goods with them, like antlers or basalt pebbles, which are brought from a distance. So there is something special about these people."

6. Various of researcher carving stone

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Yossi Zaidner, professor of archaeology, Hebrew University:

"One of the human habits, which we all have today, is a burial habit. We know that we are always taking care of our dead, we treat them, and we are burying them, okay. But this is a quite new habit in the history of humanity, and it starts about 100,000 years ago here, in our regio. And this place, Tinshemet cave is one of the earliest sites, together with two other sites."

8. Pan on site

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Yossi Zaidner, professor of archaeology, Hebrew University:

"One of the causes of this interaction was behavioral innovation that we see during this period of time. And one of these innovations is burials. So what we think that this interaction, that we can see clear evidence for cultural transmission and for knowledge transmission between different populations, probably led not only to learning and transmission, but also to some pressure."

10. Chunk of ochre on stone

11. UPSOUND (English) Yossi Zaidner, professor of archaeology, Hebrew University

"This is a chunk of ochre, a material from which they produced a color, a red color. And probably they use it in order to paint themselves or their bodies."

12. Various of Zaidner with team looking at what they found

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Yossi Zaidner, professor of archaeology, Hebrew University:

"What we can see now here, that actually all of the region was kind of interconnected. It was a net and people were very mobile and the population were interconnected, and they were bringing materials from different directions."

14. Wide of researchers at site

15. Pan of the area

STORYLINE:

Archaeologists in Israel have concluded that the well-preserved, 100,000-year-old remains of early humans, carefully arranged in pits in the fetal position, are from one of the oldest known cemeteries in the world.

The findings ... [truncated]

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(23 Jul 2025)

Clients note: This item contains on-screen graphics, including AP branding.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

London - 16 June 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Sterling K. Brown, executive producer/actor

"I keep trying to get my kids to watch stuff that I do and they're like 'Bro, this is too heavy. This is too much.' So I and specifically doing this show which bridges the gap between tumultuous and painful circumstances but seeing someone transcend them and use joy as a way of sort of like fighting what they're going through - right? Insisting upon there's something beyond what I see in front of me right now and knowing that at his core even when other people, my character included, they were telling him like, 'Maybe you should dream smaller,' he just kept going up. It's beautiful."

STORYLINE:

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(23 Jul 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

London - 16 June 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Sterling K. Brown, executive producer/actor

"I keep trying to get my kids to watch stuff that I do and they're like 'Bro, this is too heavy. This is too much.' So I and specifically doing this show which bridges the gap between tumultuous and painful circumstances but seeing someone transcend them and use joy as a way of sort of like fighting what they're going through - right? Insisting upon there's something beyond what I see in front of me right now and knowing that at his core even when other people, my character included, they were telling him like, 'Maybe you should dream smaller,' he just kept going up. It's beautiful."

STORYLINE:

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(1 Sep 1997) Eng/Nat

Hours after arriving on U-K soil, Princess Diana's body has been moved from a private mortuary in London to the Chapel Royal at St. James's Palace.

Charles and Diana both had offices at St. James's Palace before the divorce, when Diana moved out.

As Diana's body rests inside this chapel, crowds of mourners continued their vigil at Buckingham palace, lighting candles and saying silent prayers.

The feeling of sadness over Sunday's tragic events threatens to turn into one of anger directed towards the media.

It is widely felt that they pursued the princess relentlessly in life, and may have contributed to her death.

Plans for the funeral are expected to be announced later on Monday.

VOXPOP: (English)

"This sort of thing was above reproach for her, you know. The only thing to stop something like this ever happening again to anyone that's loved so much is for editors to have their photos put on a salary cap like as in football. Not pay, not allowed to pay that much for photographs. That will stop it. That will stop the harassment."

VOXPOP: (English)

"It's very upsetting. She didn't deserve this at all.

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(23 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kyiv, Ukraine - 23 July 2025

1. Foreign Minister of Ukraine Andrii Sybiha and Foreign Minister of Israel Gideon Saar entering the room

2. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Andrii Sybiha, Foreign Minister of Ukraine:

"This is his first (Israeli FM) official visit to Ukraine, and we consider it as a demonstration of readiness for the development of our bilateral relations. Today we had discussions on a wide range of issues - security, humanitarian and economic cooperation, development, innovation and joint projects. Ukraine and Israel have significant potential in the field of defense technologies. It is time to implement it together for the sake of the security and stability of both countries."

3. Mid of Sybiha and Saar

4. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Andrii Sybiha, Foreign Minister of Ukraine:

"Moscow, Tehran and Pyongyang are united into a single alliance of criminal regimes, which support one another and threaten the whole free world. In response to this threat, we agreed to activate multilateral and bilateral cooperation. And today we decided to start a separate dialogue about the Iranian threat."

5. Mid of Sybiha and Saar

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Gideon Saar, Foreign Minister of Israel:

"In our meeting we discussed ways to further strengthen our relations and partnership. We discussed the security threats to Europe and the Middle East, to Ukraine and Israel and ways to work together."

7. Mid of Sybiha and Saar

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Gideon Saar, Foreign Minister of Israel:

"We decided today to have a strategic dialogue between our ministries on the Iranian threat. Our actions against its weapons and technology contribute to European security and to the security of Ukraine. Iran must not be allowed to continue its nuclear ambitions. It must not to be allowed to continue its support for terror. The international community must act firmly against Iran. I call on the E3 countries, Germany, France and the UK, to activate the snapback now."

9. Mid of Sybiha and Saar shaking hands and leaving

STORYLINE:

Ukraine and Israel have agreed to strengthen their bilateral cooperation to address security threats and tighten economic cooperation, the foreign ministers of both countries said Wednesday during a meeting in Kyiv.

"Moscow, Tehran and Pyongyang are united into a single alliance of criminal regimes, which support one another and threaten the whole free world," Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha told a joint news conference with his visiting Israeli counterpart Gideon Saar.

"In response to this threat, we agreed to activate multilateral and bilateral cooperation," he added, further noting that "today we decided to start a separate dialogue about the Iranian threat."

Sybiha added that Ukraine and Israel have significant potential in the field of defense technologies, stressing "it is time to implement it together for the sake of the security and stability of both countries."

Saar, for h... [truncated]

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(7 May 2013) HEADLINE: Elizabeth Smart's advice for rescued Ohio women

CAPTION: The discovery of three women in a Cleveland home who all had gone missing separately about a decade ago brings to mind cases of abductions elsewhere. Elizabeth Smart says she is elated by the women's rescue. (May 7)

STORYLINE:

The discovery of three women in a Cleveland home who all had gone missing separately about a decade ago brings to mind cases of abductions elsewhere.

Elizabeth Smart says she is elated by the women's rescue.

Smart was kidnapped from her bedroom in Salt Lake City when she was 14.

She was freed nine months later when she was found walking with her captor on a suburban street in March 2003.

Smart advised the Ohio women to focus on moving forward and letting go of the past.

And she urged people to allow the family privacy so they can heal and "find their own pathway back to some sense of wellbeing."

She also advised the women not to let their alleged kidnappers continue to control their lives.

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(23 Jul 2025)

STORYLINE:

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(23 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++NIGHT SHOTS++

++SHOTS SEPARATED BY BLACK FRAMES++

++MUTE AUDIO++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southern Israel, overlooking Gaza Strip - 23 July 2025

1. Large explosion in distance, smoke cloud rising

++WHITE FLASH++

2. Two explosions in distance

++WHITE FLASH++

3. Smaller explosion

STORYLINE:

Large explosions were seen over the Gaza skyline early Wednesday morning as Israel continued its offensive on the Strip.

Desperation is mounting in the Palestinian territory of more than 2 million, which experts say is at risk of famine because of Israel's blockade and nearly two-year offensive.

A breakdown of law and order has led to widespread looting and contributed to chaos and violence around aid deliveries.

On Tuesday, Israeli strikes killed at least 25 people across Gaza, according to local health officials.

One strike hit tents sheltering displaced people in the built-up seaside Shati refugee camp in Gaza City, killing at least 12 people, according to Shifa Hospital, which received the casualties.

The Israeli military said that it wasn't aware of such a strike by its forces.

The dead included three women and three children, the hospital director, Dr. Mohamed Abu Selmiya, told The Associated Press.

Thirty-eight other Palestinians were wounded, he said.

Israel renewed its offensive in March with a surprise bombardment after ending an earlier ceasefire. Talks on another truce have dragged on for weeks despite pressure from U.S. President Donald Trump.

Hamas-led militants abducted 251 people in the Oct. 7 attack, and killed around 1,200 people. Fewer than half of the 50 hostages still in Gaza are believed to be alive.

More than 59,000 Palestinians have been killed during the war, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry.

Its count doesn't distinguish between militants and civilians, but the ministry says that more than half of the dead are women and children.

The U.N. and other international organizations see it as the most reliable source of data on casualties.

===========================================================

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(23 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS 

Tokyo - 23 July 2025 

1. Investor Yoshiko Okubo reading the special edition 

2. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Yoshiko Okubo, local resident: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT ++

"I knew he (Japan's Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba) would resign once the tariffs agreement is met. And it was pushed a bit forward (due to announcement of new trade framework between US and Japan)."

3. Worker distributing special edition of newspaper reporting that Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba is planning to resign this month 

4. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Kentaro Nakamura, local resident:++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT ++

"Sooner or later, I knew this was going to happen. The result was so bad (referring to Sunday's lower house election) and I thought it would not be appropriate for him to stay on. I thought it was a matter of time."

5. Worker distributing newspaper

6. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Isamu Kawana, local resident: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT AND IS OVERLAID BY SHOT7++

"Considering the timing, he drew the short straw. It would have been the same result for whomever won the presidential election (for the Liberal Democratic Party)."

7. Worker handing out newspapers 

STORYLINE:

Some residents in Tokyo on Wednesday said they were not overly surprised by reports Japan's Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba may step down following election results over the weekend.

Local media reported Ishiba as saying he will make a decision over his future after he finishes closely studying the tariff deals just struck with the United States.

"I thought it was a matter of time", said 53-year-old Kentaro Nakamura, who was one of the first to grab a special edition of a newspaper reporting the news.

Another resident, Yoshiko Okubo, said she was pleased to hear U.S. President Donald Trump announcing a trade framework with Japan on Tuesday, placing a 15% tax on goods imported from that nation.

She said she believed Ishiba's potential resignation was expected and may have been pushed forward due to the announcement.

Isamu Kawana, who graduated from the same university as Ishiba, had mixed feelings.

"Considering the timing, he drew the short straw. It would have been the same results for whoever won the presidential election," he said.

Japan's far-right populist Sanseito party was one of the biggest winners in the weekend's upper house election, attracting many voters with its “Japanese First" platform that included calling for tougher restrictions on foreigners and the curtailment of gender equality and diversity policies.

The surge in the party's popularity came amid the backdrop of a historic loss by the long-governing conservative coalition of Ishiba, with Sanseito attracting frustrated voters struggling with economic woes.

===========================================================

Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further as... [truncated]

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(23 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++NIGHT SHOTS++

++SHOTS SEPARATED BY BLACK FRAMES++

++MUTE AUDIO++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southern Israel, overlooking Gaza Strip - 23 July 2025

1. Large explosion in distance, smoke cloud rising

++BLACK FRAMES++

2. Two explosions in distance

++BLACK FRAMES++

3. Smaller explosion

STORYLINE:

Large explosions were seen over the Gaza skyline early Wednesday morning as Israel continued its offensive on the Strip.

Desperation is mounting in the Palestinian territory of more than 2 million, which experts say is at risk of famine because of Israel's blockade and nearly two-year offensive.

A breakdown of law and order has led to widespread looting and contributed to chaos and violence around aid deliveries.

On Tuesday, Israeli strikes killed at least 25 people across Gaza, according to local health officials.

One strike hit tents sheltering displaced people in the built-up seaside Shati refugee camp in Gaza City, killing at least 12 people, according to Shifa Hospital, which received the casualties.

The Israeli military said that it wasn't aware of such a strike by its forces.

The dead included three women and three children, the hospital director, Dr. Mohamed Abu Selmiya, told The Associated Press.

Thirty-eight other Palestinians were wounded, he said.

Israel renewed its offensive in March with a surprise bombardment after ending an earlier ceasefire. Talks on another truce have dragged on for weeks despite pressure from U.S. President Donald Trump.

Hamas-led militants abducted 251 people in the Oct. 7 attack, and killed around 1,200 people. Fewer than half of the 50 hostages still in Gaza are believed to be alive.

More than 59,000 Palestinians have been killed during the war, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry.

Its count doesn't distinguish between militants and civilians, but the ministry says that more than half of the dead are women and children.

The U.N. and other international organizations see it as the most reliable source of data on casualties.

===========================================================

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