(6 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tallinn, Estonia - 5 July 2025

1. Wide of people standing at the Song and Festival grounds

2. Various of choir singing

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tallinn, Estonia - 3 July 2025

3. People dancing

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tallinn, Estonia - 5 July 2025

4. Various of choir singing

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tallinn, Estonia - 3 July 2025

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Piret Jakobson, singer:

++PARTLY OVERLAID BY SHOTS 1-4++

"Estonians are always getting through the hard times through songs and dances. If it’s hard, we sing together and that brings everything back together and then we forget our troubles."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tallinn, Estonia - 5 July 2025

6. Rasmus Puur conducting choir

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tallinn, Estonia - 4 July 2025

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Rasmus Puur, conductor at the song festival:

++PARTLY OVERLAID BY SHOTS 6,8-10++

"The situation we are in today, the war in Ukraine that influences us and we want to feel as one today more than six years ago and we want to feel that we are part of Estonia and to feel it like physically that one tenth of our population is here and we can feel as a one."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tallinn, Estonia - 5 July 2025

8. Choir singing

9. Various of spectators watching

10. Wide of the Song Festival grounds

11. Various of singers and dancers marching during the parade before the song festival

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Taavi Pentma, dancer:

“It’s really good with all Estonian people to do the same thing. So we are, like, breathing in one and the heart is beating (as one).”

13. Choir singing

STORYLINE:

Thousands of voices united in song Saturday at Estonia's traditional choir festival.

More than 21,000 singers took part in the traditional Song and Dance celebration.

Despite heavy rain a huge crowd packed out the Song Festival Grounds, a massive outdoor venue in the Estonian capital, Tallinn.

Decades ago the event inspired resistance to Soviet control and was later recognized by the U.N.'s cultural agency.

The four-day choir-singing and dancing event centers around Estonian folk songs and patriotic anthems and is held roughly every five years.

The tradition dates back to the 19th century.

In the late 1980s, it inspired the defiant Singing Revolution, helping Estonia and other Baltic nations break free from the Soviet occupation.

To this day, it remains a major point of national pride for a country of about 1.3 million.

Rasmus Puur, a conductor at the song festival and assistant to the artistic director, ascribes the spike in popularity to Estonians longing for a sense of unity in the wake of the global turmoil, especially Russia’s war in Ukraine.

“We want to feel as one today more than six years ago (when the celebration was last held), and we want to feel that we are part of Estonia,” Puur told The Associated Press on Friday.

The tradition dates back to the time when Estonia was part of the Russian Empire.

The first song celebration was held in 1869 in the sou... [truncated]

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(6 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jerusalem - 6 July 2025

1. Wide of Rabbi Avidan Friedman in a protest cage for the hostages outside the Knesset

2. Friedman holding hostage posters in his cage

3. Friedman in cage saying that this hour they will talk about hostage David Cunio

4. Star of David sculpture near the Knesset, number of days of the hostages in captivity at back of sculpture

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Avidan Friedman, Rabbi:

"I've come here to this cage outside of the Knesset to sit for 50 hours straight for the 50 hostages calling for all of the hostages to be released in one deal at one time. This is what 70%, the huge majority of Israelis want, it's something that's possible. There's absolutely no good reason why families should be made to suffer for another 5 million seconds while there's a 60 day deal that doesn't even bring everybody home. Everyone should come home now. There's a deal that's possible. It's doable. It's what the Jewish people, it's what the people of Israel want."

6. Friedman and another activist in cage holding picture of hostages

7. Friedman in cage with picture of hostage

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Avidan Friedman, Rabbi:

"If we were able to stop the fighting against Hezbollah and we were able to stop the war against Iran, even though those still exist as enemies, we are able to stop the fighting in Gaza even if there are still some "Hamasniks" (Hamas people), and we're able to move forward, and everybody is saying, and we know that we have an opportunity to move forward with regional peace deals which will make Hamas' desire to eradicate Israel even more irrelevant. But we need to do that along with bringing all of the, all of the hostages home, it's something that goes together, bringing the hostages home, stopping the suffering of the people in Gaza, stopping the deaths of soldiers in Gaza who are fighting for no apparent reason and with no apparent goals and outcomes in mind, and creating a broader regional peace plan which will bring prosperity to everyone here."

9. Wide of Friedman and other activist in cage

STORYLINE:

An Israeli Rabbi locked himself in a mock cage for 50 hours Sunday, each hour dedicated to a hostage still held in Gaza.

The plastic cage was placed outside the Knesset, Israel’s parliament, as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was preparing to fly to Washington Sunday for talks at the White House aimed at pushing forward ceasefire efforts.

"There's absolutely no good reason why families should be made to suffer for another 5 million seconds while there's a 60 day deal that doesn't even bring everybody home. Everyone should come home now," said Rabbi Avidan Friedman.

There are 50 remaining hostages inside Gaza, less than half of whom are said to be alive.

President Donald Trump has floated a plan for an initial 60-day ceasefire that would include a partial release of hostages held by Hamas in exchange for an increase in humanitarian supplies allowed into... [truncated]

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(6 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kathmandu, Nepal - 6 July 2025

1. Various of people dancing in front of Dalai Lama portrait

2. Guests seated at celebration

3. Monk lighting up butter lamp and praying

4. Lighting up candles on birthday cake

5. Cutting up the cake

6. Dalai lama portrait being brought in with devotees following

STORYLINE:

Hundreds of Tibetan refugees and monks along with foreign diplomats joined celebrations in Nepal’s capital on Sunday to mark the birthday of Tibetan spiritual leader Dalai Lama with prayers, chants and dances.

Just outside the Tibetan refugee camp, Nepali security forces kept a close eye with several police officers stationed on the roads leading to the area and across the entrance on the camp complex.

The celebration was inside the camp area and the police did not stop the event.

Nepal has allowed thousands of Tibetan refugees to live in the country since the 1960s in several refugee camps and also allowed them to travel from Tibet to India where the Dalai Lama lives.

However, Nepal has made it clear it will not allow protests against China in the streets and such protests in the past have been broken up by the police and protesters detained.

AP video shot by Upendra Man Singh

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(6 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Taipei City, Taiwan - 6 July 2025

1. Various of panda Yuanzai eating sugar cane from her birthday ice cake

2. Various of Yuanzai eating bamboo leaves

3. Various of visitors in front of enclosure

4. Various of Yuanzai eating sugar cane

STORYLINE:

Taipei Zoo’s female panda Yuanzai, the first giant panda of her species ever born in Taiwan, celebrated her 12th birthday Sunday morning with dozens of fans filming her eating an ice cake.

The fans raced into the zoo to ensure they got good viewing spots of Yuanzai.

Yuanzai's father was panda Tuantuan and mother panda Yuanyuan. Both were born in China’s Sichuan Province.

China gifted Tuantuan and Yuanyuan to Taiwan in December 2008.

Yuanyuan, the mother who is currently 20 years old, also gave birth to a second female panda named Yuanbao in June 2020.

Yuanyuan’s 21st birthday party is on August 30.

Tuantuan, the father, died at the age of 18 in November 2022.

All the remaining pandas of Taipei Zoo are female pandas.

The zoo currently does not have plans to breed new panda cubs.

AP Video by Taijing Wu

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(6 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++CLIENTS PLEASE NOTE: MATERIAL CONTAINS IMAGES OF DEAD BODIES++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Khan Younis, Gaza Strip - 6 July 2025

1. Various of people mourning their killed relatives

2. People carrying body for prayers

3. Various of women crying

4. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Saqer Abu Al-Kheir, lost his brother in Israeli airstrike:

"Right at the time of the evening call to prayer, we were surprised by screams from the neighbors. We went out to see what was happening. We found that an aircraft, an aircraft was hitting the tent, the children. A large aircraft, descending on them and crushing them. My brother, his wife, his four children, my cousin’s son and his daughter. Eight martyrs yesterday. Eight people are gone. God is sufficient for us, and He is the best disposer of affairs — against them".

5. Various of people praying for victims

6. Various of people carrying bodies and leaving to bury them

7. Various of people praying for victims

8. Various of people carrying bodies and placing on vehicle

9. Vehicle loaded with bodies and people leaving

STORYLINE:

At least 30 people have been killed by Israeli strikes across Gaza overnight, hospital officials in the territory said.

Strikes in Muwasi, southern Gaza, killed at least 13 people including members of Abu al-Khair family, whose bodies arrived at Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis which confirmed the information.

Mourners gathered around the bodies that were wrapped in plastic bags and placed on the ground outside the morgue of the hospital .

They prayed for them before moving them to the cemetery for their burial.

About 20 people and dozens of injured arrived at the Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, following several strikes in northern Gaza.

The Israeli military says it targeted Hamas facilities, weapons, and militants across the region.

The strikes in Khan Younis and Rafah dismantled tunnels and militant infrastructure, while operations in northern Gaza targeted Hamas structures and militants, it said.

The conflict began on October 7, 2023, when Hamas led militants attacked Israel, killing 1,200 people and kidnapping 250.

Israel responded with an offensive that has killed over 57,000 Palestinians, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry.

AP video shot by Mariam Dagga

Production: Wafaa Shurafa

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(6 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Deir Al-Balah, central Gaza Strip - 5 July 2025

1. Various of tents of displaced people

2. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Nabila Shinar, displaced from Sheikh Radwan in Gaza City:

"We hope that they accept the conditions that were put forward and that this war ends and we live in peace. We are suffering a lot as we live in tents we get displaced. We sleep and wake up at the sound of warplanes' bombardment. Once it's dark we start saying that they bombed this area or that area. There is no safety and we want to return to how we were. May God's mercy be on those whom we lost and those in prison are set free. We want to live a decent life as we were living. We are seriously tired."

3. Various of displaced children near tents of their family

4. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Fatima Sharab, displaced from Khan Younis:

"We want the war to end eventually. It is not possible that people remain living this way. We want to see the last episode of this story of torture that we are living. What is happening is not logical. We want these negotiations to be serious and lead to a truce, to a ceasefire. Other than that it's a waste."

5. Various of displaced woman washing clothes outside of her tent

STORYLINE:

Palestinians in the Gaza Strip are hoping that ongoing negotiations to end the war in Gaza will stop the grinding conflict that has killed tens of thousands of people.

Their comments came as U.S.-led ceasefire efforts aimed at halting a nearly 21-month war appear to be gaining momentum. Hamas gave a “positive” response late Friday to the latest U.S. proposal for a 60-day truce but said further talks were needed on implementation.

Hamas has been seeking guarantees that the initial truce would lead to a total end to the 21-month war and withdrawal of Israeli troops from Gaza. President Donald Trump has been pushing for an agreement and is set to host Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House next week to discuss a deal.

The comments of people in the central city of Deir al-Balah came as Israeli airstrikes killed 14 people in the Gaza Strip and while 10 other Palestinians were killed seeking food in the embattled enclave, hospital officials in Gaza told the Associated Press on Saturday.

The Gaza war igniterd after Hamas attacked Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, killing some 1,200 people and taking 250 others hostage. Israel responded with an offensive that has killed more than 57,000 Palestinians, according to the Gaza Health Ministry, displaced nearly all of Gaza's 2 million people and left many on the edge of famine.

AP Video by Abdel Kareem Hana and production by Wafaa Shurafa

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(6 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY:

++CLIENTS PLEASE NOTE: MATERIAL CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES OF SELF-FLAGELLATION++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baghdad - 6 July 2025

1. Various of people slashing their heads with machetes

2. Man on stage chanting and encouraging people

3. Various of people chanting Haydar and performing self-flagellation

4. Various of people covered in blood

5. Various of religious man recalling events in Karbala battle

6. Various of people listening

7. People performing self-flagellation in front of tent

8. Banner with name of procession (Arabic) 'Imam Musa al Kadhim Board, Jaber procession'

9. Wide of people gathered to participate in commemoration

10. Various of participants resuming self-flagellation

11. Participants marching through streets of al Sadr city in Baghdad

STORYLINE:

Thousands of Iraqi Shiite Muslims in Baghdad's Sadr City took part in Ashoura rituals on Sunday, including self-flagellation, in a show of grief to mark the death of the Prophet Muhammad's grandson in the battle of Karbala.

The Shiite Muslim commemoration marks the death of Hussein in the 7th century.

Ashoura falls on the 10th day of Muharram in the Islamic calendar and is the holiest festival for Shiites in Iraq and all around the world.

Imam Hussein was killed in 680 A.D. during a battle in Karbala for leadership of the faith.

Hussein's death caused the split in Islam between Shiites and Sunni Muslims.

AP video by Ali Jabar

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(6 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Latakia, Syria - 05 July 2025

1. Various of wildfires, firefighters, smoke

2. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Ahmad Yaziji, Syrian Civil Defense officer:

"Since the early morning, the fires had been almost completely extinguished. However, unfortunately, as the morning progressed, the wind speed caused the fires to spread and expand, leading to the ignition of vegetation cover. Sadly, the fires also reached civilians’ homes and agricultural lands.”

3. Various of wildfires, firefighters, smoke

STORYLINE:

Syrian Civil Defense teams continued efforts on Saturday to contain wildfires that are sweeping through the Turkmen Mountains and other parts of Latakia’s countryside.

Turkish firefighters worked with Syrian colleagues on Saturday to battle wildfires in Syria’s Latakia region, while also tackling a blaze on the Turkish side of the border.

A Syrian Civil Defense officer expressed concerns that the presence of unexploded ordnance from the country’s past conflicts might be contributing to the spread of wildfires in some areas.

“The wind speed caused the fires to spread and expand, leading to the ignition of vegetation cover. Sadly, the fires also reached civilians’ homes and agricultural lands,” said Ahmad Yaziji, a Syrian civil Defense officer.

The Syrian Civil Defense is a team of first responders operating in Syria - funded by western governments.

Raed Al Saleh, the Syrian minister of emergency and disaster management, said two firefighting helicopters, as well as fire trucks and water support vehicles, had arrived from Turkey to help beat back flames in Syria’s northwest border region.

“Although the intervention was scheduled for yesterday evening, sudden wildfires in Turkey led to a delay in the arrival of the participating teams until this morning,” he posted on X.

The minister added that the joint effort was “to ensure readiness, exchange field information, and enhance rapid response to protect our people in the mountainous border areas.”

Fires that have hit Turkey, Greece and Syria over the past week have been fuelled by soaring temperatures, strong winds, and low humidity.

In Turkey they led to the evacuation of tens of thousands of people and damaged some 200 homes.

Summer fires are common in the eastern Mediterranean region, where experts warn that climate change is intensifying fire risk conditions.

AP video shot by: Ghaith Alsayyed

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(6 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kathmandu, Nepal - 6 July 2025

1. Devotees arrive at celebration of Dalai Lama birthday as police keep watch

2. Buddhist monks arrive for the ceremony

3. Wide of ceremony venue

4. Tibetan women dressed in traditional attire at celebration

5. Police officers on road leading to venue

6. Guests greeted by young Tibetans at venue

7. Portrait of Dalai Lama

8. Devotees holding incense praying

9. Dancing in front of Dalai Lama portrait

10. Guests seated at celebration

11. Monk lighting up butter lamp and praying

12. Lighting up candles on birthday cake

13. Cutting up the cake

14. Dalai lama portrait being brought in with devotees following

STORYLINE:

Hundreds of Tibetan refugees and monks along with foreign diplomats joined celebrations in Nepal’s capital on Sunday to mark the birthday of Tibetan spiritual leader Dalai Lama with prayers, chants and dances.

Just outside the Tibetan refugee camp, Nepali security forces kept a close eye with several police officers stationed on the roads leading to the area and across the entrance on the camp complex.

The celebration was inside the camp area and the police did not stop the event.

Nepal has allowed thousands of Tibetan refugees to live in the country since the 1960s in several refugee camps and also allowed them to travel from Tibet to India where the Dalai Lama lives.

However, Nepal has made it clear it will not allow protests against China in the streets and such protests in the past have been broken up by the police and protesters detained.

AP video shot by Upendra Man Singh

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(6 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dharamshala, India - 6 July 2025

1. Wide of Dalai Lama, US actor Richard Gere getting up to make speech, UPSOUND (English) Richard Gere, US actor:

"A joyous, joyous day to celebrate this extraordinary life of his Holiness the Dalai Lama. Also the presence of all the extraordinary people here the spiritual community and all these wonderful diplomats and representatives from around the world come here to pay their respects to one of the most extraordinary people who have ever walked on this planet."

2. Dalai Lama and Gere hugging

3. Various of ceremony

4. Dalai Lama being given cake

5. Dalai Lama at the ceremony

STORYLINE:

The Dalai Lama celebrated his 90th birthday Sunday in the Indian town of Dharamshala alongside celebrities including US actor Richard Gere and thousands of Tibetan Buddhists.

Tenzin Gyatso, the 14th Dalai Lama, has been living in exile since he fled Chinese rule in Tibet in 1959.

Earlier this week, the Nobel Peace Prize winning Buddhist spiritual leader said he plans to reincarnate after his death, ending years of speculation that he might be the last person to hold the role.

He also said that the next Dalai Lama should be found and recognized as per past Buddhist traditions.

On Saturday, the Dalai Lama said he hoped of living for decades more, until the age of 130.

In the past the Dalai Lama has said his successor will be born in the “free world” — outside China.

Many exiled Tibetans, however, fear China will name its own successor to the Dalai Lama to bolster control over Tibet, a territory it poured troops into in 1950 and has ruled ever since.

China, which views the Dalai Lama as a separatist, has repeatedly said that it alone has the authority to approve the next spiritual leader of Tibetan Buddhism.

It also says it will reject anyone chosen without Beijing’s consent.

Recognized worldwide in his red robes and wide smile, the Dalai Lama describes himself as a “simple Buddhist monk.”

But millions of Tibetan Buddhists worship him as living manifestations of Chenrezig, the Buddhist god of compassion.

The Dalai Lama was thrust onto the Tibetan throne in 1937.

Soon after, Chinese troops swept into his homeland in the 1950s and crushed a failed uprising, forcing him to escape with thousands of his followers to India where he established a government in exile.

Since then, he has spent more than seven decades in exile and sustained a nation in exile by managing to build a community that’s kept the Tibetan culture and identity alive.

The Dalai Lama has also become one of the world’s most recognizable figures while leading a Tibetan diaspora through their struggle for autonomy and opposition of China’s control of Tibet.

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