(22 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - 21 July 2025

1. Various of firefighters and cleaners preparing to remove the dead humpback whale from the beach

2. Various of beachgoers around the carcass

3. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Vanilda Oliveira, beachgoer:

"I felt a lot of sadness because I would like to see a live whale, right? My feeling was one of sadness to see a dead baby whale, which must have gotten lost from its family and ended up here in São Conrado."

4. Bulldozer trying to pull the carcass

5. Cleaners removing sand from around the carcass

6. People around the whale carcass

7. Carcass being pulled

8. People around the carcass as the sun sets

9. Yasmin Daoualibi examining the carcass

10. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Yasmin Daoualibi, veterinary doctor at the Aquatic Mammal Laboratory, Rio de Janeiro State University:

"This animal is a cetacean, a humpback whale. We are in the migration season and they migrate from around mid-May to October, approximately, and a juvenile male was washed ashore here dead."

11. Veterinarians examining a dead humpback whale on the beach at night.

15. Crowd watching as a crane lifts a dead humpback whale on a beach at night.

STORYLINE:

A humpback whale was found dead on the shore of Rio de Janeiro in the early afternoon on Monday, drawing attention from beachgoers and prompting a response from local authorities.

The carcass was first spotted drifting close to Rio's west area beaches in the morning and reached São Conrado in the afternoon, carried by ocean currents.

Humpback whales are typically seen along the coast of Rio de Janeiro between June and November, with peak sightings usually from July to September.

Around 25,000 humpback whales make a 2,500-mile (4,000-kilometer) journey from feeding areas in Antarctica to northeast Brazil.

Most concentrate in the Abrolhos region, an area of coral reefs off the coast of Bahia and Espirito Santo states known for featuring the greatest marine biodiversity in the South Atlantic.

AP Video by Diarlei Rodrigues

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(22 Jul 2025)

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 21 July 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Rob Schneider, actor/comedian:

"The late night shows, I mean, no offense, but they were gonna go away anyway. So I think that that was just, because people are looking on their phone now. I mean they do watch Netflix, but they'll tell you Netflix, they'll watch for two, three minutes if they don't like it, 30 seconds they switch. So the attention spans are less. So we got a guy who's a massive star that people love, they'll hang in there. And that's tough, so as far as comedy, what's funny is always gonna be funny. It ain't funny if it's too- narcissistically political, it's going to get rejected. I mean, why cut off half the country? And that's some of the problems that you're seeing. But those problems in a capitalist society get corrected."

AP VIDEO SHOT BY GUIDO NEIRA

PRODUCTION: JOHN CARUCCI

STORYLINE:

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(22 Jul 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 21 July 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Rob Schneider, actor/comedian:

"The late night shows, I mean, no offense, but they were gonna go away anyway. So I think that that was just, because people are looking on their phone now. I mean they do watch Netflix, but they'll tell you Netflix, they'll watch for two, three minutes if they don't like it, 30 seconds they switch. So the attention spans are less. So we got a guy who's a massive star that people love, they'll hang in there. And that's tough, so as far as comedy, what's funny is always gonna be funny. It ain't funny if it's too- narcissistically political, it's going to get rejected. I mean, why cut off half the country? And that's some of the problems that you're seeing. But those problems in a capitalist society get corrected."

AP VIDEO SHOT BY GUIDO NEIRA

PRODUCTION: JOHN CARUCCI

STORYLINE:

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

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(22 Jul 2025)

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 21 July 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Bad Bunny, recording artist, actor:

"I don't know, I think I really like comedy since I was a kid. It's my favorite genre of film, so I really, I really liked to make love my friends, my family. I think it's something that is natural for me, so I guess, I guess I don't know."

Reporter: " Love the hat, did you play last night?"

Bad Bunny: "Thank you, yeah, I was on stage in Puerto Rico last night."

AP VIDEO SHOT BY GUIDO NEIRA

PRODUCTION: JOHN CARUCCI

STORYLINE:

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(21 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Deir al-Balah, central Gaza Strip - 21 July 2025

1. Various wide of empty outdoor charity kitchen

2. Mid of large pots in empty outdoor charity kitchen

++ PARTIALLY COVERED BY SHOTS 1-2 & 4-5 ++

3. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Abu Hamza Fawaz, owner of charity kitchen:

"Since the beginning of the war, we have not stopped for a single day, but we've been closed for two weeks because there isn't any kind of goods or anything to eat. Even if the prices were high we would say no problem, we'd buy. But now, there is nothing at all."

4. Mid of empty firepit

5. Various close of empty can in pile of ash

6. Mid of large pots in empty outdoor charity kitchen

7. Wide of large pots in empty outdoor charity kitchen

++ PARTIALLY COVERED BY SHOTS 5-7 & 9-10 ++

8. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Abu Hamza Fawaz, owner of charity kitchen:

"We are actually also from among the displaced and from among the people. The situation is very difficult. We used to eat three meals, and were happy with them. But today, we are unable to eat half a meal. There is nothing available in the country. Even flour, which is the main meal and must be available in homes, is completely unavailable.”

9. Wide of pots and pans stacked high in dark room

10. Mid of pots and pans stacked in dark room

11. Close of pot with remnant oil

12. Mid of pots and pans stacked on floor

++ PARTIALLY COVERED BY SHOTS 11-12 & 14-15 ++

13. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Khalid Abed, resident from Deir al-Balah:

"Every morning I search for a working charity kitchen, or a kitchen that will give me food that I can feed my children. There is no kitchen. It is similar to how we are still searching for clean drinking water and we cannot find clean drinking water in the street. There is no drinking water. I go to the markets and there is nothing. No tomatoes nor eggplants. Vegetables are depleted. There is only green pepper. There is nothing that can help us in what we are going through."

14. Wide of empty outdoor charity kitchen

15. Various mid of large pots in empty outdoor charity kitchen

16. Close of empty large pot

17. Mid of large pots in empty outdoor charity kitchen

++ PARTIALLY COVERED BY SHOTS 15-17 & 19-20 ++

18. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Ahmad Abed, resident from Deir al-Balah:

"Life has become very difficult, beyond what you can imagine. They are unable to provide food and there is no food. And if there is food, it is very, very, very expensive. Things are very difficult and we do not know what to do. We have become hungry. There is nothing, no food, no drink. We do not even know how to deal with the children, what to say and when it comes to food. We don't know what to do. It is difficult and matters are very difficult, beyond what you can imagine."

19. Mid of large pots in empty outdoor charity kitchen

20. Wide of empty outdoor charity kitchen

STORYLINE:

Once a lifeline for thousands of displaced Palestinians, charity kitchens in central Gaza have ground to a halt, with... [truncated]

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(21 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

 

UPITN

Washington - 28 August 1963

1. Mid of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. marching and singing with crowd

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington - 25 August 2023

2. Close of Bernice King speaking in front of the monument to her father Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 21 July 2025

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Matt Brown, The Associated Press:

“The Trump administration has released more than 240,000 pages of documents on the surveillance and assassination of the storied civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr. The move comes after President Trump said that the release of the documents early in his term would be important for transparency and truth on the part of the entire nation, though in contrast and despite concerns from the King family who said that the King surveillance and assassination were deeply personal matters for their family and the civil rights movement at large.”

 

UPITN

ARCHIVE: Los Angels – 17 August 1965

++ MUTE++

4. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. stepping off plane

5. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. walking on tarmac

 

UPITN

ARCHIVE: Los Angeles – 18 August 1965

++ MUTE++

6. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. talking to people after riots

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 21 July 2025

++COVERED++

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Matt Brown, The Associated Press:

“Included in the documents are hundreds of thousands of pages that have been digitized over the decades but have been sealed since a 1977 court order ordered that they not be released to the public. The documents include many digital files, pages, and other documents and photos that have been digitalized as well as one mp3 file.”

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 21 July 2025

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Matt Brown, The Associated Press:

“Associated Press reporters are currently combing through the documents as we speak to be able to tell what is different or updated from documents that have either been released but redacted or not available to the public over the decades.”

++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

Martin Luther King Jr.'s two living children are urging people to tread lightly with a newly released trove of records related to their father's assassination.

 

Martin III and Bernice King opposed the Trump administration's decision to release more than 240,000 pages of records concerning the slain civil rights leader.

 

Associated Press reporter Matt Brown says hundreds of thousands of pages have been digitized among other records.

 

“Included in the documents are hundreds of thousands of pages that have been digitized over the decades but have been sealed since a 1977 court order ordered that they not be released to the public. The documents include many digital files, pages, and other documents and photos that have been digitalized as well as one mp3 file,” Brown said.

 

King's children noted that their father was the victim of sometimes illegal surveillance by then-FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover, who viewed King... [truncated]

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(21 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

 

UPITN

ARCHIVE: Washington - 28 August 1963

1. Mid of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. marching and singing with crowd

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 21 July 2025

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Matt Brown, The Associated Press:

“The Trump administration has released more than 240,000 pages of documents on the surveillance and assassination of the storied civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr. The move comes after President Trump said that the release of the documents early in his term would be important for transparency and truth on the part of the entire nation, though in contrast and despite concerns from the King family who said that King's surveillance and assassination were deeply personal matters for their family and the civil rights movement at large.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington - 25 August 2023

3. Close of Bernice King speaking in front of the monument to her father Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 21 July 2025

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Matt Brown, The Associated Press:

“Included in the documents are hundreds of thousands of pages that have been digitized over the decades but have been sealed since a 1977 court order ordered that they not be released to the public. The documents include many digital files, pages, and other documents and photos that have been digitalized as well as one mp3 file.”

UPITN

ARCHIVE: Los Angeles – 17 August 1965

++MUTE++

5. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. stepping off plane

6. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. walking on tarmac

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 21 July 2025

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Matt Brown, The Associated Press:

“Associated Press reporters are currently combing through the documents as we speak to be able to tell what is different or updated from documents that have either been released but redacted or not available to the public over the decades.”

UPITN

ARCHIVE: Los Angeles – 18 August 1965

++ MUTE++

8. Various of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. talking to people after riots

STORYLINE:

Martin Luther King Jr.'s two living children are urging people to tread lightly with a newly released trove of records related to their father's assassination.

 

Martin III and Bernice King opposed the Trump administration's decision to release more than 240,000 pages of records concerning the slain civil rights leader.

 

Associated Press reporter Matt Brown says hundreds of thousands of pages have been digitized among other records.

 

“Included in the documents are hundreds of thousands of pages that have been digitized over the decades but have been sealed since a 1977 court order ordered that they not be released to the public. The documents include many digital files, pages, and other documents and photos that have been digitalized as well as one mp3 file,” Brown said.

 

King's children noted that their father was the victim of sometimes illegal surveillance by then-FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover, who viewed King as a radical.

 

Some civil rights activi... [truncated]

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(21 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Brussels, Belgium - 21 July 2025

1. Wide of people watching fireworks display

2. Various close up shots of fireworks

3. Various of people watching

4. Close of fireworks

5. Fireworks ending and people applauding

STORYLINE:

A fireworks display closed Belgium's celebrations marking its 194th National Day on Monday.

The day is celebrated across the nation with various official ceremonies, military parades, and public festivities, particularly in the capital city, Brussels.

The date marks the anniversary of the investiture of Leopold I as the first King of the Belgians in 1831.

This event symbolizes the beginning of the constitutional monarchy in Belgium following its independence from the Netherlands.

It is celebrated across the nation with various official ceremonies, military parades, and public festivities, particularly in the capital city, Brussels.

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(21 Jul 2025)

STORYLINE:

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

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(21 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++BEGINS AND ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 21 July 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English), Linda Zimmerman, Washington resident:

“They already changed their name one time, now this is the second time. So now you're confusing everybody."

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Ender Tuncay, Washington resident:

“I just rolled my eyes. Him focusing on things that aren't consequential and just trying to distract from the actual issues that are going on.”

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Chon L Smith, Washington resident:

“No, I don't like the 'Redskins' name, you know, I'm part Cherokee Indian, so most of the Cherokees don't like - they think it's a racist name, so...”

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Ender Tuncay, Washington resident:

“I would be fine with him changing the name back. I'd be fine with him keeping the name of the Commanders. But I'd like them to get the new stadium for sure.”

5. SOUNDBITE (English), Linda Zimmerman, Washington resident:

“I think it has a lot to do with power -- being in control."

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Queenie Featherstone, Washington resident:

“When he holds a grip to get his way in doing things, it doesn't make it right.”

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Ford Flemmings, Washington resident:

“Whatever Washington team is, I'm a Washingtonian, so everything Washington for me.”

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Queenie Featherstone, Washington resident:

“The Redskins, the Commanders, whoever they may be, I want to support them.”

++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

Washingtonians reacting to former President Donald Trump's call for the Commanders to revert to their old name, the Redskins, say they’re largely unfazed by his opinion.

Trump on Sunday threatened to block a stadium deal for the NFL team unless it restores the name, which was retired in 2022 after years of criticism that it was offensive to Native Americans. The team has not responded publicly to his remarks.

The Associated Press spoke with locals in downtown Washington to gauge their reactions.

“I just rolled my eyes. I mean, it’s typical Trump stupidity — him focusing on things that aren’t consequential and trying to distract from the real issues going on,” said Ender Tuncay.

Tuncay said he’s indifferent about the name itself. “I’d be fine with them changing the name back. I’d be fine with them keeping the name Commanders.”

Others, however, view the name Redskins as offensive.

“I’m part Cherokee Indian, so most of the Cherokees don’t think it’s a racist name — so I agree with them,” said resident Chon L. Smith.

A spokesperson for the National Congress of American Indians said Monday the organization was finalizing a statement in response to Trump’s comments.

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... [truncated]

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