(6 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 6 August 2025

1. Mid of attorney Gloria Allred and Epstein accuser Alicia Arden sitting at table to start press conference

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Gloria Allred, Attorney:

"In 1997, Alicia Arden, who is here with me today, filed a police report with the Santa Monica Police Department alleging that Jeffrey Epstein committed a sexual battery against her when she met him at the Shutters (On the Beach) Hotel in Santa Monica, California, Mr. Epstein said that he was a representative of Victoria's Secret and that he was interviewing and auditioning models to appear in the Victoria's Secret catalog. When Alicia realized that Epstein was using his position to touch her in a sexually inappropriate way, she left and reported him to the police."

3. Allred and Arden speaking in front of large poster of police report

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Gloria Allred, Attorney:

"Unfortunately, no prosecution ever took place. Alicia alleges that she would have been willing to testify against Jeffrey Epstein if the criminal case had been filed, but that never happened. Alicia feels that if Epstein had been forced to face the consequences of his criminal behavior at that time, perhaps many other women and children could have been spared from the sexual abuse and sex trafficking that many were forced to suffer."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: New York - 2 July 2020

5. STILL of poster board showing Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell at news conference to announce charges against Maxwell ID - 25217586411784

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 6 August 2025

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Alicia Arden, Epstein Sexual Battery Accuser

"And I believe, yes, the (Epstein) files should be released. I'm tired of the government saying that they want to release them. So please just do it."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: New York - 2 July 2020

7. STILL of Audrey Strauss, acting U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, pointing to a photo of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, during a news conference in New York ID - 25217412045027

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 6 August 2025

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Alicia Arden, Epstein Sexual Battery Accuser:

"Ghislaine Maxwell should not be pardoned. She was convicted of sex trafficking of children. This is a terrible crime."

9. Allred and Arden speaking in front of large poster of police report

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Alicia Arden, Epstein Sexual Battery Accuser:

"Do you want Ms. Maxwell to testify? I don't know. I'm not sure. I'm really not sure if we can even believe her. But I mean, I would like to know what the U.S. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche asked her and what she actually said to him."

11. Mid of Allred and Arden seated at table

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Alicia Arden, Epstein Sexual Battery Accuser:

"How do you feel about seeing Jeffrey Epstein in the news every single day and every night all the time, and the story in the newspaper almost every day, every day a... [truncated]

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(6 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tapachula, Mexico - 06 August 2025

1. Various of migrants walking out of Tapachula

2. Various of migrants walking

3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Juan Pablo Urrutia Ríos, Nicaraguan Migrant:

++ PARTLY COVERED BY SHOTS 2 and 4 ++

"There are people who have been waiting here for a year and six months like me, or two years, and it's always the same process. The system always crashes, and they never provide a resolution, and without work, without income."

4. Various of migrants walking

5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Mayra Barbara Jordan Contreras, Cuban Migrant:

++ PARTLY COVERED BY SHOT 6 ++

"We had a lot of bad luck because we have been denied what we came looking for: a visa to have the same rights as any Mexican and we are all very disappointed."

6. Various of migrants walking past Mexico Migration checkpoint

STORYLINE:

About 300 migrants walked out of a southern Mexican city Wednesday, hoping to move north, even as the activist who helped organize them remained in police custody over allegations of human trafficking.

Heyman Vázquez, a Catholic priest, accompanying the migrants said the arrest Tuesday in Tapachula of the leader of a local nongovernmental organization Luis García Villagrán was "unjust.”

Mexico President Claudia Sheinbaum said during her daily news briefing Wednesday Villagrán is not an activist.

She said there had been an arrest order pending for García Villagrán for years adding he was tied to trafficking people, and "that is the crime.”

It was unknown why the outspoken and very public figure hadn’t been arrested earlier.

The group of migrants that left Tapachula, near the border with Guatemala, earlier Wednesday was small in comparison to migrant caravans in years past.

There has been very little movement of migrants in public since U.S. President Donald Trump took office in January, though migration numbers had been falling even prior to that.

Those walking Wednesday said their goal was not reaching the United States, but rather central Mexico.

They complained that they had been waiting for months to legalize their status or receive asylum.

"There are people who have been waiting here for a year and six months like me,” said Juan Pablo Urrutia from Nicaragua.

In recent years, the Mexican government has worked to contain migrants in southern Mexico — far from the border with the United States

At times, this strategy has swollen migrant numbers in Tapachula until hundreds set out walking in protest. Chiapas is Mexico’s poorest state and migrants complain there is little work or available housing.

The migrants were escorted by immigration agents, police, marines and paramedics.

AP video by Raúl Mendoza

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(6 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

++MUTE AT SOURCE++

Oakland, California - 06 August 2025

1. Various aerial video of ships being loaded and unloaded

STORYLINE:

President Donald Trump signed an executive order Wednesday to place an additional 25% tariff on India for its purchases of Russian oil, bringing the combined tariffs imposed by the United States on its ally to 50%.

The tariffs would go into effect 21 days after the signing of the order, meaning that both India and Russia might have time to negotiate with the administration on the import taxes. Trump's moves could scramble the economic trajectory of India, which until recently was seen as an alternative to China by American companies looking to relocate their manufacturing.

China also buys oil from Russia, but it was not included in the order signed by the Republican president.

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

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(6 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Belem, Brazil – 05 August 2025

1. Various of harvester picking acai and sliding down a tree

2. Harvesters picking acai berries

3. Harvesters carrying buckets full of acai berries

4. Harvester picking berries

5. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Ailson Ferreira Moreira, acai producer:

++ PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOTS 3-4, 6-7 ++

“The acai that's all produced here, if only people consume it here, it's going to be a lot of acai, right? Then there are the factories that export. Then the price is good. If there's too much acai here, people won't be able to consume it all and the price will drop.”

6. Harvester picking berries on a white tarp

7. Acai harvester Mikael Silva Trindade, placing crates on boat

8. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Mikael Silva Trindade, acai harvester:

++ PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOTS 9-13 ++

“If it doesn’t get exported, it will stay here and the acai will be cheap. There will be nowhere to market it. I think it’s bad. The more you export, the more valuable it becomes. But if there’s too much to sell, it will stay here and become cheap.”

9. Harvesters on boat through the forest

10. Aerial of Combu Island

++NIGHT SHOTS++

11. Man carrying a crate of acai berries from a boat

12. Crates full of acai berries

13. Ver-O-Peso acai open market

STORYLINE:

The 50% tariffs imposed by the U.S. President Donald Trump on Brazilian products threaten the acai supply chain, a superfood highly popular in the United States.

Nearly all acai berries consumed in the U.S. come from Brazil, especially from the state of Para and accounts for 90% of the country’s production.

More than a trend, acai provides income for traditional communities and helps preserve the Amazon.

With the tariffs, the most vulnerable producers are already feeling the impact, with lowering prices because of surplus.

“If it doesn’t get exported, it will stay here and the acai will be cheap, there will be nowhere to market it,” harvester Mikael Silva Trindade told The Associated Press while picking acai berries.

A very demanding job, the harvest includes climbing acai trees with virtually no safety equipment and sliding down with branches of the berry as many times as needed to fill a basket, then a crate.

A full crate of acai berries at the local market sells for around $50, but the price is expected to plummet.

Acai exports from Para production jumped from less than 1 ton in 1999 to more than 61 thousand tons in 2023, according to ABRAFRUTAS (Brazilian Association of Fruit and Derivative Producers and Exporters).

The United States is by far the largest importer of the Brazilian berry, but with 50% tariffs, there could be a hike in prices for the American consumer of smoothies and superfood bowls.

AP Video shot by Alan K. Guimarães

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(6 Aug 2025)

STORYLINE:

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

Clients are reminded:

(i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: [email protected]

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(6 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++EDIT ENDS ON A SOUNDBITE++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Minneapolis - 6 August 2025

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

1.SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Mike Osterholm, Director of the Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy, University of Minnesota:

“Secretary Kennedy made an announcement that mRNA vaccine technology research done at BARDA, one of the major research arms of our federal government, would no longer be supported. This is a major tragedy for two reasons. One is that this technology holds great promise for us, improving vaccines like that for influenza. Right now, if we were to have an influenza pandemic globally, we could make enough vaccine using the embryonated chicken egg vaccine virus approach, that I can tell you is an outdated mode of making vaccine, but it's all we have. The second part of the challenge is if we get into another influenza pandemic with our current vaccine technology approach, we will be at the end of the line to get vaccine globally, not at the head of the line like we have been in the past. This leaves our country highly, highly vulnerable.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Washington - 31 July 2025

2. STILL of Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. speaks during an event where President Donald Trump will sign an executive order restarting the Presidential Fitness Test in public schools (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin; ID: 25212781504644)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Seattle - 8 January 2021

3. STILL of a pharmacist prepares a syringe of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren; ID: 21022601464012)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Phoenix - 24 October 2009

4. STILL of the swine flu vaccine on a table before use at the Mollen Immunization Clinics set up at Bashas grocery store (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin; ID: 091024025875)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Karachi, Pakistan - 27 January 2004

5. STILL of technicians of Poultry Research Institute check eggs in incubator in Karachi, Pakistan (AP Photo/Shakil Adil; ID: 0401270392)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baltimore - 6 August 2025

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Jeff Coller, Bloomberg Distinguished Professor, Johns Hopkins University:

“It's not a question of if bird flu will become a pandemic. It's a question of when. Maybe it's not this year, maybe it's not five years from now, maybe it's ten years from now. But we have to be prepared. We have to have technologies in place. And that doesn't mean that everything should be mRNA, that we should only invest into mRNA for the development of vaccines against bird flu. We should be looking at all modalities.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Southfield, Michigan - 15 December 2020

7. Various shots of people receiving vaccine

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Minneapolis - 6 August 2025

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Mike Osterholm, Director of the Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy, University of Minnesota:

“You know, we don't know what's in place anymore. It changes by the d... [truncated]

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(6 Aug 2025)

STORYLINE:

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

Clients are reminded:

(i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: [email protected]

(ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service

(iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory.

Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive

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(6 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Minneapolis - 6 August 2025

1.SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Mike Osterholm, Director of the Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy, University of Minnesota:

“I’ve been in this business for 50 years and have seen many crises come and go, and I've seen many attempts by public health to address these kinds of situations. Never have I seen a more dangerous approach to responding to our vulnerability to infectious diseases than what happened yesterday. Secretary Kennedy made an announcement that mRNA vaccine technology research done at BARDA, one of the major research arms of our federal government, would no longer be supported. This is a major tragedy for two reasons. One is that this technology holds great promise for us, improving vaccines like that for influenza. Right now, if we were to have an influenza pandemic globally, we could make enough vaccine using the embryonated chicken egg vaccine virus approach, that I can tell you is an outdated mode of making vaccine, but it's all we have. in the first 18 months of a pandemic, we could make enough vaccine to vaccinate only about one fourth of the world. That would be a disastrous situation. mRNA technology applied into influenza vaccine could change that dramatically such that by the end of the first year, we could vaccinate the world. Now, all of that potential research and supportive information that we need is no longer gonna be collected here. I think other countries around the world will continue to work on this, but then that's the second part of the challenge is if we get into another influenza pandemic with our current vaccine technology approach, we will be at the end of the line to get vaccine globally, not at the head of the line like we have been in the past. This leaves our country highly, highly vulnerable. Finally, the piece yesterday that was absolutely devastating for those of us in public health to watch was the mis- and disinformation Secretary Kennedy shared. To talk about the fact that the risks outweighed the benefits of COVID vaccines or the whole mRNA technology was just absolutely irresponsible.That's just simply not true. No matter how many high times he says it, it's not true.”

++BLACK FRAMES++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Mike Osterholm, Director of the Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy, University of Minnesota:

“We don't know what's in place anymore. It changes by the day, and it changes by a whim. You know, we just suddenly get notification that there will be a video of the secretary making some statements, such as taking COVID vaccines away from pregnant women, individuals who are surely at increased risk for serious outcomes getting COVID while pregnant. We've watched them take it away from younger children, where we know early on they do need the vaccine so they don't encounter the virus for the first time with no protection. But in fact, we don't have a clue what tomorrow he is ... [truncated]

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(6 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Durban-Corbieres, Aude department, France - 6 August 2025

1. Various of hill on fire

2. Various close of flames

3. Mid of hill on fire

4. Cutaway to firefighters aircraft

5. Various of firefighters trucks

6. Zoom out from close of flames to mid of firefighters trucks and personnel

7. Various of firefighters spraying water on burning trees and bushes

8. Wide of hill with smoke column

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Albas, Aude department, France - 6 August 2025

9. Mid of village of Albas

10. Close up of village sign

11. Various of town hall

12. Mid of local resident

13. SOUNDBITE (French) Michel Daynac, local resident:

“We’ve never seen a fire like this one. So we are all asking ourselves the same questions. What is going to happen? What will become of our houses? What will be the future of the landscape? Because it’s an extraordinary landscape.”

14. Cutaway to local residents

15. SOUNDBITE (French) Brahim Campesi, local resident:

“The fire started yesterday at the end of the afternoon. It took flames really fast. We are used to having fires here, but they are usually controlled fast. Because they are usually about barbeques and other accidents. But it took on the side of (nearby village of) Coustouge. It started directly. We first saw the smoke above the hill. But right away the whole hill was covered with a tidal wave of fire. We are very lucky because the firefighters come here to help us. They’ve come from all over France to help us, putting their lives at risk. Often this is forgotten. I want to thank the on behalf of everybody.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Durban-Corbieres, Aude department, France - 6 August 2025

16. Various of burnt houses and cars at the village

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Saint-Laurent-de-la-Cabrerisse, France - 6 August 2025

17. Hydrant helicopter

STORYLINE:

France’s biggest wildfire this summer was spreading quickly Wednesday in a Mediterranean region near the Spanish border after leaving one person dead, authorities said.

The fire had burned an area larger than Paris.

French Prime Minister François Bayrou deplored a “disaster on an unprecedented scale” in the region.

Over 2,100 firefighters and several water bomber aircraft battled the blaze that broke out Tuesday afternoon in the village of Ribaute in the Aude region, a rural, wooded area that is home to wineries.

The fire, which has burned 13,000 hectares (32,000 acres), remained “very active” on Wednesday, the local administration said in a statement.

The weather was hot, dry and windy, making it difficult for firefighters to contain the blaze.

Interior Minister Bruno Retailleau said the military will reinforce efforts starting from Thursday, with several dozens of soldiers to be deployed.

One person died in their home, and at least 13 others were injured, including 11 firefighters, local authorities said.

One person who was initially described as missing has been located and is safe.

Jacques Piraux, mayor of the village... [truncated]

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(6 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Miami - 6 August 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Eve Samples, Executive Director of Friends of the Everglades:

"So I testified on behalf of friends of the Everglades and our case. We filed a lawsuit June 27th under the National Environmental Policy Act. This is a very common sense law that requires the government to look before it leaps, to analyze the environmental impacts, to do an environmental impact study, to take public comment, to consider alternatives. And none of that was done at so-called "Alligator Alcatraz." So I was here to testify today about Friends of the Everglades’ perspective on that. We would have engaged in that process had it occurred and it did not occur and that's why we're asking the judge for an injunction."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Collier County, Florida - 03 July 2025

2. Cutaway of "Alligator Alcatraz" sign at the entrance of the Collier County Immigration Detention Center

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Collier County, Florida - 4 July 2025

3. Aerial of the immigration detention center

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Miami - 6 August 2025

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Eve Samples, Executive Director of Friends of the Everglades:

"We have been working for a month and a half to get public records, to get details on what is happening at this site, who's in charge, what harm has occurred. We've cobbled together evidence, just through our own shoe leather and hard work. But the state and federal government should have analyzed this well ahead of time and allowed the public to provide input. These are our public lands out there, so it speaks to the points of what didn't occur."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Collier County, Florida - 4 July 2025

5. Aerial of the immigration detention center

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Miami- 6 August 2025

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Eve Samples, Executive Director of Friends of the Everglades:

"We've documented with our scientific experts about 20 acres, at least 20 acres now of new asphalt laid at the site. The state has alleged that there was an existing concrete pad underneath. We examined that claim and there's no evidence to support that claim. There's also a new roadway that's included in that, roughly 20 acres. We also know that there is industrial lighting out at the site now that's visible from about 15 miles away. That's a concern for nocturnal species. This is known habitat for the Florida panther, an endangered species. Only about 200 exist in the wild, so any impact to their habitat can have really damaging effects to the future of the species and there's also water quality concerns. The property itself is about 96% wetlands, the whole property."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Collier County, Florida - 4 July 2025

6. Aerial of the immigration detention center

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Miami - 6 August 2025

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Dr. Anna Eskamani, (D) Florida District 42:

"When you stand outside of this facility, even at the intersection, there is huge trucks coming in and out because there's no ... [truncated]

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