(8 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Monrovia, Liberia - 15 June 2025

1. Wide of Monrovia

2. Various of downtown Monrovia

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Monrovia, Liberia - 11 June 2025

3. Street signs in Monrovia

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Monrovia, Liberia - 15 June 2025

4. Mid of Liberian flag

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Dehpue Y. Zuo, Liberia's Deputy Finance Minister:

“There should have been a transition. We know the government, the United States has its own right to make the decision, but at the same time, under our diplomacy and multilateralism, it’s sometimes good to look and have some conversation.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gaytayeah, Bong County, Liberia - 13 June 2025

6. Wide of road in village

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sarworlor, Bong County, Liberia - 14 June 2025

7. Farmer, Roseline Phay, with her daughter Pauline exiting home

8. SOUNDBITE (Pidgin English) Roseline Phay, farmer:

“I am a farmer. I have this little child on my back and the other child in my stomach, suffering. My parents don’t have money. They do farm work. If we don’t work hard, we won’t survive. We are begging for medicine. If they bring it to Palala or Fhokoleh, even if it can’t come to the community, I will walk to Palala or Fhokoleh. If there’s no medicine, I go ask (the community health worker). She also says there’s no medicine.”

9. Various of Phay and Pauline

10. SOUNDBITE (Pidgin English) Roseline Phay, farmer:

“I used to go get healthcare at Palala (clinic), I used to go to get healthcare at Fhokoleh (clinic) and all the places. But the thing that made Pauline get sick was that I weaned her, because there was no family planning for me to take and protect myself. This is what made her get malnourished in my hand.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Palala, Liberia - 13 June 2025

11. Various of Irene A. Kerkulah, Palala Clinic Manager, at clinic

12. Various of medicine storage clinic with part empty shelves

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Irene A. Kerkulah, Palala Clinic Manager:

“So we don’t have, like, the Jadelle, that is the implant, the depo (Depo-Provera), the Sayana Press, Microgynon, and the Microlut, including male condoms.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gbarnga, Liberia - 13 June 2025

14. Morris Wamah, Director of the Liberian Initiative for Developmental Services (LIDS), walking outside his office

15. Various of Wamah looking and pointing at board

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Morris Wamah, Director of the Liberian Initiative for Developmental Services:

“I can just imagine, if the way USAID pulled out, if WHO pulls out and maybe the World Bank too pulls out, Liberia is going to collapse.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sarworlor, Bong County, Liberia - 14 June 2025

17. Wide of community meeting room in Sarworlor

18. Various of Phay and Pauline

STORYLINE:

In downtown Monrovia, signs of Liberia’s ties to the U.S. can be seen everywhere.

The capital is named after former U.S. president James Monroe, and green American-style street signs and yellow school buses dot the landscape. Liberia’s flag, at f... [truncated]

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(8 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Monrovia, Liberia - 15 June 2025

1. Wide view of Monrovia

2. Various of streets in downtown Monrovia

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Monrovia, Liberia - 15 June 2025

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Dehpue Y. Zuo, Liberia's deputy finance minister: ++STARTS ON SHOT 2++

“There should have been a transition. We know the government, the United States has its own right to make the decision, but at the same time, under our diplomacy and multilateralism, it’s sometimes good to look and have some conversation.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bong County, Liberia - 13 June 2025

4. Wide of road in village

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bong County, Liberia - 14 June 2025

5. Farmer, Roseline Phay, with her daughter Pauline exiting home

6. Various of Phay and her daughter

7. SOUNDBITE (Pidgin English) Roseline Phay, farmer: ++STARTS ON SHOT 5++

“I am a farmer. I have this little child on my back and the other child in my stomach, suffering. My parents don’t have money. They do farm work. If we don’t work hard, we won’t survive. We are begging for medicine. If they bring it to Palala or Fhokoleh, even if it can’t come to the community, I will walk to Palala or Fhokoleh. If there’s no medicine there, I go ask the (community health worker). She also says there’s no medicine.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bong County, Liberia - 13 June 2025

8. Morris Wamah explainiing where he has worked in Bong County

9. Wamah looking at map of Bong County

10. SOUNDBITE (Pidgin English/English) Morris Wamah, director, Liberian Initiative for Developmental Services: ++STARTS ON SHOT 8++

“I can just imagine, if the way USAID pulled out, if WHO pulls out, and maybe the World Bank too pulls out, Liberia is going to collapse.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bong County, Liberia - 14 June 2025

11. Various of Phay and her daughter Pauline in front of their home

STORYLINE:

In downtown Monrovia, signs of Liberia’s ties to the U.S. can be seen everywhere.

The capital is named after former U.S. president James Monroe, and green American-style street signs and yellow school buses dot the landscape. Liberia’s flag, at first glance, might be mistaken for the star spangled banner.

The ties between the two countries are stronger than most know. Liberia itself was established in the early 1800s with the aim of relocating freed slaves and free-born Black people from the United States.

Despite this, the country is one of many around the world that is now facing a future without USAID.

Support from the U.S. made up almost 2.6% of the gross national income, the highest percentage anywhere in the world, according to the Center for Global Development.

Liberia deputy finance minister Dehpue Y. Zuo, who is responsible for drafting the development budget, said he acknowledges the U.S.’ right to make its own decisions, but felt there "should have been a transition".

USAID funding touched almost every sector of Liberian society, from education to healthcare to forest preservation.

But most of... [truncated]

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(8 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York – 11 September 1967

1. ARCHIVE Bayard Rustin speaking and singing during a mass rally at City Hall held by striking teachers

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York – 14 March 1965

2. ARCHIVE Bayard Rustin delivering speech to crowd of people in Harlem as part of a sympathy march in response to the Selma to Montgomery March for Voting Rights UPSOUND: "We will not tolerate the brutalization, the beating on of Black people any longer."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York – 28 June 2025

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Walter Naegle, surviving partner of Bayard Rustin:

"Archival footage is very important, especially, I think, when you're talking about someone like Bayard. Because, you know, he was essentially invisible or behind the scenes for the early part of his career."

4. Various of sign commemorating Bayard Rustin outside building where he lived

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Walter Naegle, surviving partner of Bayard Rustin:

"Despite the fact that he experienced discrimination within the civil rights movement, largely because he was gay, and he was sometimes sent into exile, if you will, the movement really needed him. So eventually they would bring him back into the movement. He was kind of expelled in 1959, 1960. But then 1962, started talking about the March on Washington and he was put in charge of that by Mr. Randolph. And, over the misgivings of some of the mainstream Civil Rights leadership, he was really the only guy that could do it."

6. Wide of Walter Naegle reviewing archival materials related to Rustin's work as an organizer, in the apartment they shared together

7. Various of archival materials in Naegle's possession

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Walter Naegle, surviving partner of Bayard Rustin:

"He had a wonderful speaking voice and also a wonderful singing voice. So very often he would either begin or end the talk that he was giving with a spiritual of some kind or a labor song or something that would kind of unite the audience around the themes of the talk that he had given."

9. Closeup of Rustin's framed high school graduation portrait alongside some of his jewelry and a pocket watch

10. Wide of apartment wall with portrait

11. Closeup of painting that belonged to Rustin on apartment wall

12. Various of Naegle showing records featuring Bayard Rustin's singing

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York – 11 September 1967

13. ARCHIVE Bayard Rustin singing during mass rally at City Hall held by striking teachers

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York – 28 June 2025

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Walter Naegle, surviving partner of Bayard Rustin:

"Many other movements, including the women's movement and the LGBTQ+ movement, sort of saw the African American struggle as a blueprint for what they needed to do and how they needed to organize. And so to have access to all of the civil rights history, and especially to Bayard's work, because he was really the preeminent organizer, I think it's very important for the current movements t... [truncated]

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(8 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: New York – 11 September 1967

1. Bayard Rustin speaking and singing during a mass rally at city hall held by striking teachers

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York – 28 June 2025

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Walter Naegle, surviving partner of Bayard Rustin:

++COVERED++

"Archival footage is very important, especially, I think, when you're talking about someone like Bayard. You know, he was essentially invisible or behind the scenes for the early part of his career."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: New York – 14 March 1965

++4:3++

3. Bayard Rustin delivering speech to crowd of people in Harlem as part of a sympathy march in response to the Selma to Montgomery March for Voting Rights UPSOUND: "We will not tolerate the brutalization, the beating on of Black people any longer."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York – 28 June 2025

++16:9++

4. Sign commemorating Bayard Rustin outside building where he lived

5. Wide of Walter Naegle reviewing archival materials related to Rustin's work as an organizer, in the apartment they shared together

6. Closeup of archival materials

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Walter Naegle, surviving partner of Bayard Rustin:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

"Despite the fact that he experienced discrimination within the civil rights movement, largely because he was gay, and he was sometimes sent into exile, if you will, the movement really needed him. So eventually they would bring him back into the movement. He was kind of expelled in 1959, 1960. But then 1962, started talking about the March on Washington and he was put in charge of that."

8. Various of archival materials in Naegle's possession

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Walter Naegle, surviving partner of Bayard Rustin:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

"He had a wonderful speaking voice and also a wonderful singing voice. So very often he would either begin or end the talk that he was giving with a spiritual of some kind or a labor song or something that would kind of unite the audience around the themes of the talk that he had given."

10. Closeup of Rustin's framed high school graduation portrait alongside some of his jewelry and a pocket watch

11. Wide of apartment wall with portrait

12. Closeup of painting that belonged to Rustin on apartment wall

13. Various of Naegle showing records featuring Bayard Rustin's singing

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: New York – 11 September 1967

++4:3++

14. ARCHIVE Bayard Rustin singing during a mass rally at city hall held by striking teachers

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York – 28 June 2025

++16:9++

15. SOUNDBITE (English) Walter Naegle, surviving partner of Bayard Rustin:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

"Many other movements, including the women's movement and the LGBTQ+ movement, sort of saw the African American struggle as a blueprint for what they needed to do and how they needed to organize. And so to have access to all of the civil rights history, and especially to Bayard's work, because he was really the preeminent organizer, I think it... [truncated]

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(8 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Srebrenica, Bosnia - 25 June 2025

1. Fadila Efendic, Srebrenica massacre survivor, holding framed photos of her husband and son who were both killed in the massacre

2. Close of photo of Efendic’s son, Fejzo

3. Close of photo of Efendic’s husband, Hemd

4. SOUNDBITE (Bosnian) Fadila Efendic, Srebrenica massacre survivor:

++STARTS ON SHOT 2, PARTIALLY COVERED BY SHOT 3++

“I found peace here, in the proximity of my loved ones. At home, often, especially at dusk, I imagine that they are still around, that they went out to go to work and that they will come back. That idea, that they will return, that I am near them, is what keeps me going. I could not stay away from this place, there is no beauty that could lure me away from or compare to living here.”

++WHITE FLASH++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Srebrenica, Bosnia - 29 June 2025

5. Close of photos

6. SOUNDBITE (Bosnian) Suhra Malic, Srebrenica massacre survivor:

++STARTS IN PREVIOUS SHOT++

“It is hard for all the mothers, it is hard. It is not a small feat to give birth to children, to raise them, see them get married and build them a house of their own and then, just as they move out and start a life of their own, you lose them. They are gone and there is nothing you can do about it.”

++WHITE FLASH++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Srebrenica, Bosnia - 24 June 2025

7. SOUNDBITE (Bosnian) Mejra Djogaz, Srebrenica massacre survivor:

++PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 8++

“Not a single night or day goes by that I do not wake up at two or three after midnight and start thinking about how they died. I think if they were hungry and thirsty and I know that they were both.”

8. Various of Mejra Djogaz, survivor of the Srebrenica Massacre, holding photo of her husband and three sons, killed during the war

++WHITE FLASH++

9. Sefika Mustafic, Srebrenica massacre survivor, holding photo of her relatives, some of them, including two of her sons, were killed in massacre

10. SOUNDBITE (Bosnia) Sefika Mustafic, Srebrenica massacre survivor:

++STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT++

“I remember how I got them ready (for an attempt to escape), the wheat was already tall, we had no vegetable gardens then, just wheat. They stood below the field of wheat, and they waved goodbye to me. That was the last time I saw them. It is sad.”

++WHITE FLASH++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Srebrenica, Bosnia - 28 June 2025

++MUTE++

11. Various aerials of Memorial Cemetery for victims of the Srebrenica Massacre

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Srebrenica, Bosnia - 24 June 2025

12. SOUNDBITE (Bosnian) Kada Hotic, Srebrenica massacre survivor:

++STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT, PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 13++

“We wrote history in white marble headstones and that is our success. Regardless of our pain, despite the fact that our hearts shiver when we speak about our sons, our husbands, our brothers, our people, our town, we refused to let (what happened to) them be forgotten.”

13. Various of Kada Hotic, Srebrenica massacre survivor, holding small... [truncated]

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(8 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Srebrenica, Bosnia - 28 June 2025

++MUTE++

1. Various aerials of Memorial Cemetery for victims of the Srebrenica Massacre

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Srebrenica, Bosnia - 25 June 2025

2. Fadila Efendic, Srebrenica massacre survivor, holding framed photos of her husband and son who were both killed in the massacre

3. Close of photo of Efendic’s son, Fejzo

4. Cloe of photo of Efendic’s husband, Hemd

5. SOUNDBITE (Bosnian) Fadila Efendic, Srebrenica massacre survivor:

“I found peace here, in the proximity of my loved ones. At home, often, especially at dusk, I imagine that they are still around, that they went out to go to work and that they will come back. That idea, that they will return, that I am near them, is what keeps me going. I could not stay away from this place, there is no beauty that could lure me away from or compare to living here.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Srebrenica, Bosnia - 24 June 2025

6. Kada Hotic, Srebrenica massacre survivor, holding small photos of her male relatives killed in massacre

7. Close of photos

8. Close of Hotic’s face

9. Hotic’s looking at photos

10. SOUNDBITE (Bosnian) Kada Hotic, Srebrenica massacre survivor:

“We wrote history in white marble headstones and that is our success. Regardless of our pain, despite the fact that our hearts shiver when we speak about our sons, our husbands, our brothers, our people, our town, we refused to let (what happened to) them be forgotten.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Srebrenica, Bosnia - 25 June 2025

11. Sehida Abdurahmanovic, Srebrenica massacre survivor, holding, showing photos of her children

12. Abdurahmanovic’s hands covering handwritten notes, pre-war documents, arranged on table

13. Close of Abdurahmanovic’s hands holding pre-war photos of her children

14. SOUNDBITE (Bosnian) Sehida Abdurahmanovic, Srebrenica massacre survivor:

“I often put these on the table to refresh my memories, to bring back to life what I used to have. For 30 years, since 1995, we have been struggling with what we survived and we can never, not even for a single day, be truly relaxed.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Srebrenica, Bosnia - 28 June 2025

15. Various of Nura Mustafic, Srebrenica massacre survivor, sitting outside her house holding photo of herself and her husband and three sons killed in the massacre

16. Close of photo

17. SOUNDBITE (Bosnian) Nura Mustafic, Srebrenica massacre survivor:

“I am grateful to God that we found peace (at the memorial cemetery), that we have a place where we can go to visit them and say a prayer for them. To visit them, that is the most important thing. Trust me, I no longer know what to say. It is a wonder that we can speak at all. For 30 years, every (July) 11th reminds us of that day when we tried to escape.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Srebrenica, Bosnia - 29 June 2025

18. Various of Suhra Malic, Srebrenica massacre survivor, holding framed photos of her two sons killed in massacre

19. SOUNDBITE (Bosnian) Suhra Malic, Srebrenica m... [truncated]

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(8 Jul 2025)

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

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southern Israel, overlooking Gaza Strip - 8 July 2025

++MUTE++

++NIGHT SHOTS++

1. Various of explosions over Gaza Strip skyline

STORYLINE:

A huge explosion was seen over the Gaza Strip in the early hours of Tuesday, followed by a pair of smaller blasts, AP footage showed.

It wasn't immediately clear what caused the explosions.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was in Washington Monday to meet U.S. President Donald Trump, who has been pushing for a ceasefire that might lead to an end to the 21-month war in Gaza.

Negotiations have repeatedly stalled over Hamas' demands for an end to the war and complete Israeli withdrawal from Gaza, while Israel wants Hamas to surrender and disarm before it ends the war.

The war began when Hamas attacked Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, killing some 1,200 people and taking 251 others hostage.

Most have been released in earlier ceasefires. Israel responded with an offensive that has killed over 57,000 Palestinians, more than half of them women and children, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry.

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

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(8 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southern Israel, overlooking Gaza Strip - 8 July 2025

++MUTE++

++NIGHT SHOTS++

1. Various of explosions over Gaza Strip skyline

STORYLINE:

A huge explosion was seen over the Gaza Strip in the early hours of Tuesday, followed by a pair of smaller blasts, AP footage showed.

It wasn't immediately clear what caused the explosions.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was in Washington Monday to meet U.S. President Donald Trump, who has been pushing for a ceasefire that might lead to an end to the 21-month war in Gaza.

Negotiations have repeatedly stalled over Hamas' demands for an end to the war and complete Israeli withdrawal from Gaza, while Israel wants Hamas to surrender and disarm before it ends the war.

The war began when Hamas attacked Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, killing some 1,200 people and taking 251 others hostage.

Most have been released in earlier ceasefires. Israel responded with an offensive that has killed over 57,000 Palestinians, more than half of them women and children, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry.

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

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(8 Jul 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 7 July 2025

1. Christopher Reeve's son Will Reeve poses at "Superman" Los Angeles premiere

2. Skyler Gisondo poses, greets Nathan Fillion

3. Sara Sampaio poses

4. Nathan Fillion poses

5. Alan Tudyk poses, is greeted by Nathan Fillion and Anthony Carrigan

6. Carrigan poses

7. Wendell Pierce poses

8. Pruitt Taylor Vince poses

9. Frank Grillo poses

10. Maria Gabriela De Faría poses

11. Neva Howell

12. Sean Gunn poses

13. Michael Rooker poses

14. Paige Mobley poses

15. David Dastmalchian poses

16. Flula Borg

17. Francesca Eastwood

18. Noah Wyle

19. Michael Rosenbaum

20. Kumail Nanjiani

21. Progressive ad actors Stephanie Courtney and Jim Cashman

AP VIDEO SHOT BY RICK TABER

PRODUCTION: RYAN PEARSON

STORYLINE:

"Superman" actors and their friends hit the red carpet in Hollywood Monday for the premiere of James Gunn's new "Superman" movie.

The film marks the beginning of a reboot of the DC Comics movie universe and features David Corenswet as the new Man of Steel, Rachel Brosnahan as intrepid reporter Lois Lane and Nicholas Hoult as villain Lex Luthor.

It lands in theaters in the U.S. on Friday.

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(8 Jul 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 7 July 2025

1. Wide David Corenswet, Rachel Brosnahan, Nicholas Hoult posing

2. Medium of Hoult, Brosnahan, Corenswet

3. Medium Brosnahan, Corenswet zoom to wide with DC Studios co-chairmen Peter Safran and James Gunn

4. Hoult, Corenswet, Brosnahan chat and hug

5. Corenswet poses with wife Julia Warner

6. Corenswet poses solo

7. Hoult poses solo

8. Corenswet and Brosnahan pose

9. Various Brosnahan

10. Wide "Superman" cast

11. Edi Gathegi, Isabela Merced, Anthony Carrigan, Nathan Fillion pose

12. Peter Safran, James Gunn, Warner Bros Discovery CEO David Zaslav pose

13. Isabela Merced poses

14. Sol Rodriguez

15. Edi Gathegi

16. Mikaela Hoover

AP VIDEO SHOT BY RICK TABER

PRODUCTION: RYAN PEARSON

STORYLINE:

David Corenswet, Rachel Brosnahan, Nicholas Hoult and other stars of James Gunn's new "Superman" movie hit the red carpet Monday at the film's Hollywood premiere.

The film marks the beginning of a reboot of the DC Comics movie universe and also features Edi Gathegi, Isabela Merced, Anthony Carrigan and Nathan Fillion. Corenswet is the new Man of Steel, Brosnahan is intrepid reporter Lois Lane and Hoult plays villain Lex Luthor.

It lands in theaters in the U.S. on Friday.

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