(13 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++CLIENTS NOTE: FOOTAGE INCLUDES GRAPHIC IMAGES OF DEAD CHILDREN ++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nuseirat, Central Gaza Strip - 13 July 2025

1. Boy mourning his killed friend

2. Various of people mourning killed children

3. Various of people praying for killed children

4. Various of people carrying bodies of killed children and leaving to bury them

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Zawaida, Central Gaza Strip - 13 July 2025

5. Wide of destruction

6. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Raafat Fanouna, Zawaida resident:

“There’s no place or even one centimeter in the Gaza Strip - from Rafah in the south to Beit Hanoun in the north - that is safe because of the Israeli aggression, and these strikes and this war. This is a war of ethnic cleansing that (Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin) Netanyahu and his army are doing. There is no safe place.”

7. Various of destruction, people inspecting rubble

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Deir al-Balah, Central Gaza Strip - 13 July 2025

8. Various of people gathering near wrapped bodies of their killed relatives

9. Wrapped bodies on groundside out of morgue

10. Various of people praying for victims

11. Various of people mourning their killed relatives

STORYLINE:

Mourners in Central Gaza gathered on Sunday to grieve the deaths of their loved ones, performing funeral prayers and carrying the bodies for burial.

Israeli strikes in the Gaza Strip killed at least 30 people, including six children at a water collection point, local health officials said, despite attempts by mediators to bring about a ceasefire.

In central Gaza, officials at Al-Awda Hospital said it received 10 bodies after an Israeli strike on a water collection point in nearby Nuseirat.

Among the dead were six children, the hospital said.

Ramadan Nassar, a witness who lives in the area, told The Associated Press that around 20 children and 14 adults were lined up Sunday morning to fill up water.

When the strike occurred, everyone ran and some, including those who were severely injured, fell to the ground, he said.

He said Palestinians walk some 2 kilometers (1.2 miles) to fetch water from the area.

The Israeli military said it was targeting a militant but that a technical error made its munition fall “dozens of meters from the target.”

It said the incident was being examined.

In the central town of Zawaida, an Israeli strike on a home killed nine, including two women and three children, officials at Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital said.

The military said it was unaware of a strike on the home, but has struck over 150 targets over the past 24 hours, including what it said are weapons storage facilities, missile launchers and sniping posts.

Israel blames Hamas for civilian casualties because the militant group operates out of populated areas.

Gaza's Health Ministry said Sunday that more than 58,000 people have been killed in the war.

The ministry doesn’t differentiate between civilians and combatants in its count but says more than ha... [truncated]

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(13 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Al-Mazraa a-Sharqiya, West Bank - 13 July 2025

1. Zoom-out from mourners on roof to mourners at funeral

2. Various of mourners praying

3. Various of funeral and the bodies of 20-year-old Sayfollah Musallet, a Florida native and his friend, Mohammed al-Shalabi, covered with a Palestinian flag being carried on stretchers ahead of burial

STORYLINE:

Funerals were held on Sunday for a Palestinian-American and a Palestinian friend of his in the West Bank, where violence between Israeli troops and Palestinians has been compounded by attacks on Palestinians by Israeli settlers.

The Palestinian American Sayfollah Musallet was 20 years old.

The Palestinian Health Ministry said Musallet, a Florida native, was killed after being beaten by Israeli settlers.

Diana Halum, a cousin, said the attack occurred on his family's land.

Musallet's friend, Mohammed al-Shalabi, was shot in the chest, according to the ministry.

On Sunday, their bodies were carried through the streets of Al-Mazraa a-Sharqiya, a town south of where they were killed.

Mourners, waving Palestinian flags, chanted "God is great."

In a statement Saturday, Musallet's family said he was "a kind, hard-working, and deeply-respected young man, working to build his dreams."

It said he built a business in Tampa, Florida, and that he was deeply connected to his Palestinians heritage.

Musallet's family said it wants the U.S. State Department to investigate his death and hold the settlers accountable.

The State Department said it was aware of the reports of his death but had no comment out of respect for the family.

Israel's military has said Palestinians hurled rocks at Israelis in the area on Friday, lightly wounding two people and setting off a larger confrontation.

Palestinians and rights groups have long accused the military of ignoring settler violence.

AP video shot by Immad Isseid

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(13 Jul 2025)

IRAQ MOSUL SHRINE

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

LENGTH: 3:07

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mosul - 7 July 2025

1. Various of drone shots of the newly built shrine of Prophet Younis at the site that is believed to be the burial place of the prophet Jonah

2. Drone shot of areas and market near the shrine

3. Drone shot of shrine

4. Various of workers carrying out construction work at the shrine

5. Corridor and minaret inside shrine

6. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Ahmad al Ameri, project director from Mosul:

"We can say that it (the shrine) was not designed as a mosque, but that was subsequent construction over the years. It was built along the old foundations of buildings and palaces, and so on. So, we took all these details into consideration in the modern version and at the same time, we considered the beauty of Islamic architecture, the local, detailed architecture of Mosul, and the inspiration from heritage."

7. Prayer hall inside shrine

8. Decoration and calligraphy on wall

9. Zoom-out of prayer hall inside the shrine

10. Wide of newly built shrine as seen from the outside

11. Arched corridor overlooking the city of Mosul

12. Shrine gate next to dome of mosque

13. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Jamal Nizar, construction supervisor at the shrine site:

"This mosque has its own special symbolism for the people of Mosul and for all of the Iraqi people as Nebi Younis considered one of the most important prophets in the city of Mosul, and god almighty saved the city of Mosul because of this prophet peace be upon him."

14. Front yard of mosque

15. General view of the shrine and the dome of the mosque

16. Various of local visitor heading to the mosque

17. Entrance to Nebi Younis Mosque

18. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Mohammed Ali Sultan, visitor from Mosul:

"We have memories of when all types of sick people would visit Prophet Younis (shrine) as well as women who couldn't get pregnant. Men did too, from all provinces of Iraq. People came to Prophet Younis since a long time ago. Prophet Younis is history, this isn't a light matter."

19. View from the shrine overlooking Mosul

20. Various of workers working at site

21. Stairs leading to gate of Nebi Younis Mosque

STORYLINE:

Construction work is almost complete at a historic shrine destroyed by Islamic State militants in northern Iraq in 2014 that is believed to be the burial place of the Prophet Jonah.

The militants damaged the centuries-old mosque after they took control of Mosul.

The construction work being carried out for the past two years is funded by volunteers and donors through Faal al-Khairat Association, a local NGO.

"This mosque has its own special symbolism for the people of Mosul and for all of the Iraqi people as Nebi Younis (Prophet Jonah) is considered one of the most important prophets in the city," said Jamal Nizar, a construction supervisor.

According to both the Bible and the Quran, Prophet Jonah was swallowed by a whale and survived.

The shrine was built on an arc... [truncated]

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(13 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prairie Island Indian Community, Minnesota – 9 July 2025

1. Staff with eagle feathers

2. Native drumming

3. Graduated lined up to receive gifts

4. Girl with bald eagle feather in her hair

5. Jim Thunder Hawk congratulating graduates UPSOUND (English): “Good job.”

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Jim Thunder Hawk, Prairie Island Indian Community educator: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++

“It usually symbolizes a messenger of our prayers and communication to the great spirit.”

7. Prairie Island Indian Community seal on staff with eagle feathers

8. Parents congratulating graduates with eagle feathers

9. Various graduates posing for photos with feathers

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wabasha, Minnesota – 9 July 2025

10. National Eagle Center exterior

11. Various bald eagles at eagle center

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Tiffany Ploehn, National Eagle Center: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++

“The bald eagle has kind of been under the assumption by most of the American public that is has been the United States’ national bird for centuries at this point. And actually that’s not true. While it was put in our symbolism, it was never actually given the title.”

13. United States seal with bald eagle

14. Eagle toy in patriotic packaging

15. Portraits of lawmakers who helped make bald eagle the national bird

16. Eagle bust

17. Various like eagles

UPITN

Archive: Location unknown – 1969

18. Various old film footage of bald eagles ++MUTE++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lake City, Minnesota – 9 July 2025

19. Mississippi River

20. Various bald eagle in tree

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prairie Island Indian Community, Minnesota – 9 July 2025

21. SOUNDBITE (English) Jayvionna Buck, Prairie Island Indian Community: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++

“They’re everywhere around here honestly. And I know that we all have a special love for them. We all love eagles. Like my mom, I remember, every time I’d see her–every time we’d see and eagle in the car, she’d just look at me and be like EAGLE!”

22. Various portraits of women wearing bald eagle feathers

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lake City, Minnesota – 9 July 2025

23. Bald eagle in tree

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prairie Island Indian Community, Minnesota – 9 July 2025

24. SOUNDBITE (English) Sadie Erickson, Prairie Island Indian Community: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++

“For me, I feel like that kind of shows that we're strong and united as a country.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lake City, Minnesota – 9 July 2025

25. Bald eagle in flight

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prairie Island Indian Community, Minnesota – 9 July 2025

26. SOUNDBITE (English) Jim Thunder Hawk, Prairie Island Indian Community educator: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++

“In a way I’m tickled pink because for centuries the Native people have looked upon the eagle in that manor. And for the United States to finally do that, it’s special because we’re saying well maybe now they’ll respect the eagle more. And maybe as a people we’ll have something in common too. And look forward to and eventually be united."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

W... [truncated]

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(13 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++QUALITY AS INCOMING++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southern Israel, overlooking Gaza Strip - 13 July 2025

1. Black smoke in Gaza, UPSOUND: explosion

2. Various of black smoke rising

STORYLINE:

Plumes of smoke were seen in various locations in the Gaza Strip on Sunday as the Israeli military continued its operation in the enclave.

Israeli airstrikes in Gaza have killed at least 17 people, including six children at a water collection point, according to local health officials.

The strikes occurred Sunday amid ongoing violence and as Israel and Hamas consider terms for a ceasefire.

Israel insists on maintaining troop presence in southern Gaza during any truce, which Hamas opposes.

Hamas-led militants killed some 1,200 people in their Oct. 7, 2023, attack on Israel that sparked the war and abducted 251.

Hamas still holds some 50 hostages, with at least 20 believed to remain alive.

Israel’s retaliatory offensive has killed over 57,800 Palestinians, more than half of them women and children, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry.

The ministry doesn’t differentiate between civilians and combatants in its count.

The U.N. and other international organizations see its figures as the most reliable statistics on war casualties.

AP video shot by: Alon Bernstein

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(13 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prairie Island Indian Community, Minnesota – 9 July 2025

1. Staff with eagle feathers

2. Native drumming

3. Graduated lined up to receive gifts

4. Girl with bald eagle feather in her hair

5. Jim Thunder Hawk congratulating graduates UPSOUND (English): “Good job.”

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Jim Thunder Hawk, Prairie Island Indian Community educator:

“It usually symbolizes a messenger of our prayers and communication to the great spirit.”

7. Prairie Island Indian Community seal on staff with eagle feathers

8. Parents congratulating graduates with eagle feathers

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wabasha, Minnesota – 9 July 2025

9. National Eagle Center exterior

10. Various bald eagles at eagle center

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Tiffany Ploehn, National Eagle Center:

“The bald eagle has kind of been under the assumption by most of the American public that is has been the United States’ national bird for centuries at this point. And actually that’s not true.”

12. United States seal with bald eagle

13. Eagle toy in patriotic packaging

14. Portraits of lawmakers who helped make bald eagle the national bird

UPITN

Archive: Location unknown – 1969

15. Various old film footage of bald eagles ++MUTE++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lake City, Minnesota – 9 July 2025

16. Various bald eagle in tree

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prairie Island Indian Community, Minnesota – 9 July 2025

17. SOUNDBITE (English) Jayvionna Buck, Prairie Island Indian Community:

“They’re everywhere around here honestly. And I know that we all have a special love for them. We all love eagles. Like my mom, I remember, every time I’d see her–every time we’d see and eagle in the car, she’d just look at me and be like EAGLE!”

18. Various portraits of women wearing bald eagle feathers

19. SOUNDBITE (English) Sadie Erickson, Prairie Island Indian Community:

“For me, I feel like that kind of shows that we're strong and united as a country.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lake City, Minnesota – 9 July 2025

20. Bald eagle in tree

21. Bald eagle flying

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prairie Island Indian Community, Minnesota – 9 July 2025

22. SOUNDBITE (English) Jim Thunder Hawk, Prairie Island Indian Community educator:

“In a way I’m tickled pink because for centuries the Native people have looked upon the eagle in that manor. And for the United States to finally do that, it’s special because we’re saying well maybe now they’ll respect the eagle more. And maybe as a people we’ll have something in common too. To look forward to and eventually be united."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lake City, Minnesota – 9 July 2025

23. Bald eagle taking flight

STORYLINE:

Each year, the Prairie Island Indian Community celebrates it’s recent graduates.

High school grads receive a special honor–the feather of bald eagle tied into their hair.

“It usually symbolizes a messenger of our prayers and communication to the great spirit,” said Jim Thunder Hawk, a Dakota language and culture manager for Prairie Island Indian Community... [truncated]

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(13 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++QUALITY AS INCOMING++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southern Israel, overlooking Gaza Strip - 13 July 2025

1. Black smoke in Gaza, UPSOUND: explosion

2. Various of black smoke rising

3. Wide of destruction in Gaza as seen from Southern Israel

STORYLINE:

Plumes of smoke were seen in various locations in the Gaza Strip on Sunday as the Israeli military continued its operation in the enclave.

Israeli airstrikes in Gaza have killed at least 17 people, including six children at a water collection point, according to local health officials.

The strikes occurred Sunday amid ongoing violence and as Israel and Hamas consider terms for a ceasefire.

Israel insists on maintaining troop presence in southern Gaza during any truce, which Hamas opposes.

Hamas-led militants killed some 1,200 people in their Oct. 7, 2023, attack on Israel that sparked the war and abducted 251.

Hamas still holds some 50 hostages, with at least 20 believed to remain alive.

Israel’s retaliatory offensive has killed over 57,800 Palestinians, more than half of them women and children, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry.

The ministry doesn’t differentiate between civilians and combatants in its count.

The U.N. and other international organizations see its figures as the most reliable statistics on war casualties.

AP video shot by: Alon Bernstein

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Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: [email protected].

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(13 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pannonhalma, Hungary, 3rd July 2025

1. Tilt down from the Pannonhalma church tower

2. Pan of hermetically sealed plastic sacks of books in the middle of the library

3. Wide of restorers checking an old book for infestation

4. SOUNDBITE (Hungarian) Zsófia Edit Hajdu, chief restorer:

"This is an advanced insect infestation which has been detected in several parts of the library, so the entire collection is classified as infected and must be treated all at the same time. We have to remove all the books from the shelves, put them into boxes, then into hermetically sealed plastic sacks. Inside them, an anoxic disinfection process takes place. Basically, we create an oxygen-free environment in which insects perish, since oxygen is necessary for their life.”

5. Various of workers inspecting books

6. Various library interiors

7. Various of restorers taking the books off the shelves and putting them into boxes

8. Various of a restorer checking an old book for bug infestation

9. SOUNDBITE (Hungarian) Ilona Ásványi, director of the Pannonhalma Archabbey library:

"Every day, I experience being the guardian and caretaker, and custodian of this very valuable collection of books. When I see a book chewed up by a beetle or infested in any other way, I feel that no matter how many copies are published and how replaceable the book is, a piece of culture has been lost.”

10. Various of restorers inspecting books

11. SOUNDBITE (Hungarian) Zsófia Edit Hajdu, chief restorer:

"Higher temperatures are favourable for the life of insects. They are quite inactive below 20 degrees Celsius. Below that, their activity slows down; above that, they’re more active. The persistently greater heat leads to more life cycles per year than in cooler periods. In warmer conditions, the reproduction cycle of the drugstore beetle can be up to four per year compared to only two in cooler weather.”

12. Various of workers looking for signs of infestation on the shelves

13. Wide of the Pannonhalma Archabbey

14. Various of library interiors and empty shelves

STORYLINE:

Beetles, attracted to adhesives in books, have infested about a quarter of the Pannonhalma Archabbey's 400,000 precious works.

The centuries-old books are being pulled from the shelves of the medieval abbey in an effort to save them from the beetle infestation that could wipe out hundreds of years of history.

The sprawling Benedictine monastery is one of Hungary's oldest monuments.

Restoration workers must now remove the roughly 100,000 hand-bound books from their shelves and carefully place them in crates. It's the start of a disinfection process that aims to kill the tiny beetles that have burrowed into them.

The drugstore beetle, also known as the bread beetle, is often found among foodstuffs like grains, flour, spices, and other dried products.

But they are also attracted to the gelatine and starch-based adhesives found in books, posing a dange... [truncated]

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(13 Jul 2025)

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

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pamplona, Navarra, Spain - 13 July 2025

1. Bulls and runners take corner

2. Bulls and runners along street

3. Spectators on balcony

4. Group preparing to run

5. Spectators on balconies before run

7. Woman on balcony with Basque Country flag tied to railing

STORYLINE:

Six people were taken to hospital on Sunday - three with goring injuries - after the penultimate bull run at the 9-day San Fermin festival in the northern Spanish city of Pamplona.

Thousands of daredevils took part in the 850 metre dash, with the bulls, from the La Palmosilla breeder, running the route in 2 minutes and 25 seconds.

AP video shot by: Miguel Oses

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Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: [email protected].

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(13 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pamplona, Navarra, Spain - 13 July 2025

1. Bulls and runners take corner

2. Bulls and runners along street

3. Spectators on balcony

4. Group preparing to run

5. Spectators on balconies before run

7. Woman on balcony with Basque Country flag tied to railing

STORYLINE:

Six people were taken to hospital on Sunday - three with goring injuries - after the penultimate bull run at the 9-day San Fermin festival in the northern Spanish city of Pamplona.

Thousands of daredevils took part in the 850 metre dash, with the bulls, from the La Palmosilla breeder, running the route in 2 minutes and 25 seconds.

AP video shot by: Miguel Oses

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