(2 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tucson, Arizona - 23 June 2025

1. Tanisha Tucker Lohse and her cousin Maria Francisco pick saguaro fruit, called “bahidaj” in the Tohono O'odham language

2. Tucker Lohse and her cousin Francisco pick saguaro fruit

3. Tucker Lohse opening a saguaro fruit

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Tanisha Tucker Lohse, Tohono O'odham saguaro harvester:

“What we were taught is when you come out for your first harvest, you take that fruit, your first fruit, you open up, you bless yourself, you put it on your forehead, you put a little bit on your heart, and you taste that first taste of that fruit that's out for the season. And you're just saying thank you, you know, it's just saying, thank you and you're showing respect to the saguaro.”

5. Various of Francisco and Tucker Lohse walking through Saguaro National Park West

6. Tucker Lohse picking fruit

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Tanisha Tucker Lohse, Tohono O'odham saguaro harvester:

"They are elders, they're humans to us. So we like to, you know, keep that, that tradition going around them because we feel if we're not here to celebrate them and to harvest that, you know, maybe something would happen to them."

8. Tight of saguaro fruit in Saguaro National Park West

9. Tight of bees pollinating saguaro fruit and flowers

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Maria Francisco, Tohono O'odham saguaro harvester:

“We are at the Saguaro National Park West.”

11. Tucker Lohse and Francisco walking through Saguaro National Park West

12. Tight of picking saguaro fruit

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Maria Francisco, Tohono O'odham saguaro harvester:

“This at one time, this area was full of many, many individuals that came from families, that came from the nation. The Tohono O'odham Nation, that came out here to harvest and to set up camp to harvest the many of the different foods out here, but basically was here to harvest the saguaro fruit, the, ”bahidaj."

14. Francisco and Tucker Lohse picking saguaro fruit

15. SOUNDBITE (English) Maria Francisco, Tohono O'odham saguaro harvester:

“The tool that we use to pick the saguaro, it's called a k'uipud, and it's made of saguaro ribs.”

16. Starting fire at a family camp

17. Preparing fruit to make wine

18. SOUNDBITE (English) Maria Francisco, Tohono O'odham saguaro harvester:

“So, this is the new year, so after we do the harvesting of the “bahidaj,” there's a wine ceremony. And then that's to bring the rain.”

19. Wide of boiling fruit

20. Mid of boiling fruit

21. SOUNDBITE (English) Maria Francisco, Tohono O'odham saguaro harvester:

“So, you just add some water, you do a boiling. So, you're going to do one boiling and after it first boils, you're going to, it's going to go through two strainings."

22. Wide of Francisco straining the fruit

23. Tight of Francisco straining the fruit

24. Francisco checking the consistency of boiling fruit

25. SOUNDBITE (English) Maria Francisco, Tohono O'odham saguaro harvester:

"And then it will be ... [truncated]

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(2 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 25 June 2025

1. A sign outside the Metropolitan Detention Center next to an Immigration and Customs Enforcement processing center

+++ SOUNDBITE PARTIALLY COVERED +++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Jaimie Ding, The Associated Press:

"I'm currently standing in downtown Los Angeles in front of the ICE staging facility where many undocumented immigrants are taken to be processed after they are taken by either ICE or Border Patrol agents."

3. Fencing outside the Metropolitan Detention Center next to an Immigration and Customs Enforcement processing center

4. Various of families waiting near the ICE facility visitors' entrance

+++ SOUNDBITE FULLY COVERED +++

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Jaimie Ding, The Associated Press:

"We've talked to family members. some who've waited the entire day for a chance to speak to their loved ones only to get five or ten minutes with them. And unable to give them any clothing, food, or medicine unless it's prescription medication."

6. Vans are seen in a loading dock at the ICE center

7. U.S. citizen Som Chan reacts in tears outside the center where she hoped to visit her detained farmworker Laotian boyfriend

+++ SOUNDBITE PARTIALLY COVERED +++

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Som Chan, girlfriend of detained Laotian immigrant:

"I came here to visit him and I want him to be out here to stay with me."

9. Family members gather in a waiting area

+++ SOUNDBITE PARTIALLY COVERED +++

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Som Chan, girlfriend of detained Laotian immigrant:

"I hope they send him back to my country, so that way I will be able to go visit him there."

11. Family members wait in a hallway

+++ SOUNDBITE PARTIALLY COVERED +++

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Jaimie Ding, The Associated Press:

"Overall there is a lot of confusion and frustration amongst families who feel like they're not getting enough information from officials about where their loved ones are taken or what will happen to them."

13. Felipe Hernandez waits to see his detained dad

+++ SOUNDBITE PARTIALLY COVERED +++

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Felipe Hernandez, son of detained immigrant:

"He was on his break around 2:30. Like I think it was four bounty hunters that just came and they just took him without like asking anything."

15. Family members wait in a hallway

+++ SOUNDBITE PARTIALLY COVERED +++

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Felipe Hernandez, son of detained immigrant:

"It's like heartbreaking, you know. What if like they took your family and they just take them like that without like any information or contact of them. Like how they treat them."

17. Various of a distraught woman waiting outside the ICE processing center

STORYLINE:

For immigrants who are detained in the Los Angeles region, their first stop is the Immigration and Customs Enforcement processing center in the basement of the federal building downtown where deportation officers bring immigrants to verify their identity, nationality and obtain their biometrics bef... [truncated]

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(2 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jackson, Mississippi - 28 June 2025

1. Image of Medgar Evers

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jackson, Mississippi - 26 June 2025

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Joy Reid, political commentator, reading letter from former Vice President Kamala Harris:

"Sixty-two years ago, a remarkable man was stolen from us. Medgar fought for our freedom up until the day of his death, whether it was the fight to end segregation in Mississippi or to secure our right to vote."

3. People clapping

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jackson, Mississippi - 28 June 2025

4. 2025 Democracy in Action Convening sign

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Reena Evers-Everette, daughter of slain civil rights leader Medgar Evers:

"We are at a very special event. It is the Democracy in Action second convening, but it's honoring Medgar Evers."

6. Medgar & Myrlie Evers Institute sign on screen

7. Image of Medgar and Myrlie Evers

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Reena Evers-Everette, daughter of slain civil rights leader Medgar Evers:

"It's befitting to celebrate his life on—for his birthday July 2nd."

9. Happy Birthday Medgar Wiley Evers sign

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Charles Harris, conference attendee:

"You see, the same type of issue we had that he fought against and fought for are more prevalent today than they were then."

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Stacey Abrams, voting rights activist:

"We are still saying his name because we are talking about a man who transformed the state of Mississippi."

12. Woman looks up from the crowd

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Stacey Abrams, voting rights activist:

"I appreciate the uniqueness of his legacy, the quiet power that he had, his willingness to defend a nation that refused to defend him."

14. Man clapping

15. SOUNDBITE (English) Stacey Abrams, voting rights activist:

"What I want us to remember is that whether it is Medgar Evers or Melissa Hortman, no one who is willing to speak for the people should have their lives cut short because of what they say."

16. People holding hands, singing

17. Stacey Abrams holds hands with crowd and hums

18. Woman preaches to crowd

STORYLINE:

More than 60 years after a white supremacist assassinated civil rights leader Medgar Evers, his daughter still sees the same strain of political violence at work in American society.

"It's painful," said Reena Evers-Everette, "It's very painful."

Evers-Everette was 8 years old when her father, a field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was shot to death in the driveway of his Jackson, Mississippi home.

A few months after Evers' murder in 1963, John F. Kennedy was gunned down; the deaths of Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X and Robert F. Kennedy followed later that decade.

Now, experts say the level of political violence in America over the past few years is likely the highest it's been since the 1960s and 1970s. The past year alone has seen the assassination of a Minnesota state lawmaker and her husband, the ... [truncated]

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(2 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin, 27 May 2025

1. Potato in low key light turns on turntable

2. Potato in low key light turns on turntable

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Potsdam, June 17, 2025

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Jürgen Luh, Historian of the Prussian Palaces and Garden Foundation:

++OVERLAPPED BY SHOT 2 , 4 AND 5++

“The potato had been cultivated in Germany in 1647.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin, may 27, 2025

4.Potato in low key light turns on turntable

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Potsdam, June 17, 2025

5. close Potato on the ground

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Jürgen Luh, Historian of the Prussian Palaces and Garden Foundation:

++OVERLAID BY SHOT 5, 7, 8++

“We are here in Sanssouci, right in front of the Sanssouci Palace, and right next to the grave of Frederick the Great.”

7. Tourists taking pictures of the Grave of Frederick the Great with Potatoes lying on it

8.SOUNDBITE (English) Jürgen Luh, Historian of the Prussian Palaces and Garden Foundation:

++PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 7 AND 9++

“Then we look at the potatoes, which lie on his grave. And this goes with the legend that Frederick had a potato field, and …”

9. Close picture of Frederick the Great

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Jürgen Luh, Historian of the Prussian Palaces and Garden Foundation:

++OVERLAID BY SHOT 9, 11 TO 19++

… the peasants didn't want to eat the potatoes.And so the myth is that Frederick put around some of his soldiers just to guard the potato field. And after that the people had thought, Wow, This must be something very very important and very very good to eat so let's have it. And this is completely nonsense because nobody in that time was so stupid to fall on this trick.”

11. close Pan up from a cookbook showing potatoes to a hand holding a cooking spoon

12. Cookbook saying (German): “With the cooking spoon through German history”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Steinreich, Brandenburg, June 6, 2025

13. Pan over a potato field

14. Close potato plant

15. Mid potato field

16. Close potato plant

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Potsdam, June 17, 2025

17. Sans Souci Palace with tourists walking the stairs

18. Mid tourists at Palace Sans Souci

19. SOUNDBITE (English) Jürgen Luh, Historian of the Prussian Palaces and Garden Foundation:

++PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 18, 20, 21++

“The legend has beaten the truth and the legend is just too beautiful. People love this and people love to come here and put potatoes on the grave of the king."

20. Several potatoes and paper crowns on the grave on Frederik the great

21. Paper crown on the grave of Frederik the Great filled with potatoes

STORYLINE:

Generations of Germans believe King Frederick the Great brought the beloved potato to Germany.

The legend is this: King Frederick II of Prussia wanted his subjects to eat potatoes, introduced to Europe in the 16th century from South America. But the people of Prussia, which later became part of a united Germany, wouldn't touch the tuber.

So the 18th-century monarch resorted to trickery. He placed royal guards a... [truncated]

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(2 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 25 June 2025

1. Various of signs and fencing outside the Metropolitan Detention Center next to an Immigration and Customs Enforcement processing center

2. Family members and others wait to see detained immigrants

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Jaimie Ding, The Associated Press:

"I'm currently standing in downtown Los Angeles in front of the ICE staging facility where many undocumented immigrants are taken to be processed after they are taken by either ICE or Border Patrol agents."

4. Families converge near the ICE facility visitors' entrance

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Jaimie Ding, The Associated Press:

"We've talked to family members, some who've waited the entire day for a chance to speak to their loved ones only to get five or ten minutes with them. And unable to give them any clothing, food, or medicine unless it's prescription medication."

6. Vans are seen in a loading dock at the ICE center

7. U.S. citizen Som Chan reacts in tears outside the center where she hoped to visit her detained farmworker Laotian boyfriend

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Som Chan, girlfriend of detained Laotian immigrant:

"I came here to visit him and I want him to be out here to stay with me."

9. Family members gather in a waiting area

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Som Chan, girlfriend of detained Laotian immigrant:

"I hope they send him back to my country, so that way I will be able to go visit him there."

11. Family members wait in a hallway

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Jaimie Ding, The Associated Press:

"Overall there is a lot of confusion and frustration amongst families who feel like they're not getting enough information from officials about where their loved ones are taken or what will happen to them."

13. Felipe Hernandez waits to see his detained dad

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Felipe Hernandez, son of detained immigrant:

"He was on his break around 2:30. Like I think it was four bounty hunters that just came and just took him without like asking anything."

15. Family members wait in a hallway

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Felipe Hernandez, son of detained immigrant:

"It's like heartbreaking, you know. What if like they took your family and they just take them like that without like any information or contact of them. And how they treat them. I just think it's messed up in general, overall."

17. Various of a distraught woman waiting outside the ICE processing center

STORYLINE:

For immigrants who are detained in the Los Angeles region, their first stop is the Immigration and Customs Enforcement processing center in the basement of the federal building downtown where deportation officers bring immigrants to verify their identity, nationality and obtain their biometrics before they are transferred to ICE detention facilities.

A recent day outside the processing center shows the profound personal impact of the federal government's crackdown on illegal immigration.

Spouses, children and other family members of those ... [truncated]

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(2 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Potsdam, Germany - 17 June 2025

1. Wide of Palace Sans Souci with tourists walking on the stairs

2. Close writing on the palace (French) “Without worries”

3. Wide of Palace Sans Souci with flowers in the foreground

4. Mid of statue in the Sans Souci garden with tourists walking on the stairs

5. Wide of grave of Frederick the Great with potatoes on it and the Palace Sans Souci in the background

6. Mid of Grave of Frederick the Great with potatoes on it

7. Mid of souvenirs at the museum shop with an apron with a potato print on it and the word (German) “potato king” written on it

8. Close of apron

9. Close of different postcards addressing the myth of Frederick the Great and the potatoes

10. Close of picture of Frederick the Great with cook books in the background reading (German) “recipes with potatoes”

11. Close of several books about Frederick the Great

12. Wide historian Jürgen Luh approaching the grave of Frederick the Great

13. Pan down from Luh to the grave

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Jürgen Luh, Historian of the Prussian Palaces and Garden Foundation:

“One of the parts of the myth is like that Frederick had a potato field and the peasants hesitated and ignored that and didn't want to eat the potatoes because they thought this is a useless crop and so the myth is that Frederick put around some of his soldiers just to guard the potato field and after that the people have thought, 'Wow, this must be something very, very important and very, very good to eat. So let's have it.'”

15. Close of potatoes on the grave

16. Wide of tourists looking at the grave

17. SOUNDBITE (English) Jürgen Luh, Historian of the Prussian Palaces and Garden Foundation:

“And this is completely nonsense because nobody in that time was so stupid to fall on this trick.”

18. Close of magnets with pictures of Frederick the Great

19. Close of postcard with Frederick the Great on a horse holding a fork with a potato spiked on it

20. Mid of postcard with Frederick the Great on a horse holding a fork with a potato

21. Close of postcard

22. SOUNDBITE (English) Jürgen Luh, Historian of the Prussian Palaces and Garden Foundation:

"The legend has beaten the truth, and the legend is just too beautiful. People love this, and people love to come here and put potatoes on the grave of the King and, of course, there's more money to make with a legend than with a truth!”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Steinreich, Brandenburg - 6 June 2025

23. Pan over a potato field in Steinreich, Brandenburg

24. Close of potato plant

25. Wide of farmer Dr. Axel Böhme walking on a field

26. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Axel Böhme, farmer at the Biohof Schöneiche:

“In most parts of the world, potatoes are considered a vegetable. In Germany, it's a staple food. So it really is one of the, especially in some parts of Germany, in eastern Germany more than in other parts, people cannot imagine to have a meal without potatoes.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Potsdam, Germany -... [truncated]

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(2 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tokyo - 2 July 2025

1. Mid of screen showing Japan's benchmark stock index Nikkei 225 going down after opening of Tokyo Stock Exchange

2. Mid of electronic board showing stock indexes

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hong Kong - 2 July 2025

++QUALITY AS INCOMING++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Neil Newman, Astris Advisory Japan KK's Managing Director:

"The Japanese economy is not export-dependent anymore. It was 20, 30 years ago, but not now. It's a consumption economy and Japan imports more than exports. So that's the first point. Secondly, as far as the tariffs are concerned and the negotiations, there is so much on the table now, on the Japanese negotiating table, I honestly don't think the Americans can walk away from it. So there will be some sort of give, I imagine at the end of the day on the tariffs. But, of course, we know what (Us) President (Donald) Trump is like - he will push things to the hilt and he will get as much as he possibly can. And at the end of the day, I would think the Japanese are going to dig their heels in even harder. But, there will be some kind of agreement because there is just too much to walk away from now."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tokyo - 2 July 2025

4. Media filming stocks displayed on electronic board

5. Close of stocks

6. Interior of trading floor

7. Exterior of Tokyo Stock Exchange

STORYLINE:

Tokyo stocks opened lower Wednesday, due to the growing concern over U.S.-Japan tariff negotiations after President Donald Trump indicated the idea of further increasing levies on imports from Japan.

Trump expressed his concerns Tuesday over negotiations with Japanese officials regarding tariffs.

According to Japanese media, he said, "I understand Japan is not willing to meet our demands, but they will be paying the tariffs decided by us - 30% to 35%, how much that would be."

Neil Newman, Astris Advisory Japan KK's Managing Director, pointed out Japan is no longer an export-heavy country.

"There will be some kind of agreement because there is just too much to walk away from now," he told The Associated Press.

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

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(2 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Denver - 1 July 2025

1. Various of U.S. President Donald Trump's portrait in the Colorado State Capitol building

2. Brass placard outlining Trump's presidential terms

3. Various of wall of portraits and visitors viewing portraits

4. Pan of portraits

5. Various exteriors of Colorado State Capitol building

6. Tilt down of inside of building to wall of portraits

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Denver - 24 March 2025

7. Various of Trump's previous portrait in Colorado State Capitol building

8. Various of visitors viewing portraits, taking photos

9. Various of Trump's previous portrait

10. Wide of wall of portraits

11. Various of woman looking at wall of portraits

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Denver - 25 March 2025

12. Various of wall of portraits without Trump's painting, people taking photos

STORYLINE:

A presidential portrait with Donald Trump’s approval now hangs in the Colorado Capitol after his complaints got a previous one of him taken down.

The new portrait by Tempe, Arizona, artist Vanessa Horabuena has replaced a painting by Sarah Boardman’s that had hung since 2019.

Last spring, Trump criticized the painting on social media.

The next day, lawmakers announced they would remove the portrait from a wall of past presidents. By the day after that, Boardman’s painting was gone, put into museum storage.

The Horabuena portrait donated by the White House a month or so ago went up this week after a Thursday decision by Lois Court, a former state lawmaker who chairs the Capitol Building Advisory Committee that helps select artwork for the Capitol in downtown Denver.

The White House donated the Horabuena portrait a month or so ago, said Court.

Horabuena is a “Christian worship artist” who has done several other depictions of Trump as well as Abraham Lincoln, Mount Rushmore and Jesus Christ, according to her website.

On Tuesday, the Colorado statehouse was sleepy with lawmakers out of session and no schoolchildren visiting the historic building.

A smattering of tourists took photos of the new portrait.

Horabuena did not return a phone message Tuesday seeking comment.

“Thank you to the Highly Talented Artist, Vanessa Horabuena, and the incredible people of Colorado,” Trump posted Tuesday on his social media platform, Truth Social.

The portrait and others of past presidents might not remain up for long.

The advisory committee is considering whether to replace them with portraits of past governors to mark the 150th anniversary of Colorado statehood next year.

AP video shot by: Thomas Peipert

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Face... [truncated]

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(1 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southern Israel overlooking the Gaza Strip - 1/2 July 2025

++MUTE/NIGHT SHOTS++

1. Various of explosions, smoke rising ++JUMPCUTS++

STORYLINE:

Explosions were seen inside northern Gaza overnight on Tuesday.

The explosions come as US President Donald Trump said Tuesday that Israel has agreed on terms for a 60-day ceasefire in Gaza and warned Hamas to accept the deal before conditions worsen.

Trump announced the development as he prepares to host Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for talks at the White House on Monday.

The U.S. leader has been increasing pressure on the Israeli government and Hamas to broker a ceasefire and hostage agreement and bring about an end to the war in Gaza.

“My Representatives had a long and productive meeting with the Israelis today on Gaza. Israel has agreed to the necessary conditions to finalize the 60 Day CEASEFIRE, during which time we will work with all parties to end the War,” Trump wrote, saying the Qataris and Egyptians would deliver the final proposal.

“I hope, for the good of the Middle East, that Hamas takes this Deal, because it will not get better — IT WILL ONLY GET WORSE,” he said.

Trump’s promise that it was his best and final offer may find a skeptical audience with Hamas.

Even before the expiration of the war’s longest ceasefire in March, Trump has repeatedly issued dramatic ultimatums to pressure Hamas to agree to longer pauses in the fighting that would see the release of more hostages and a return of more aid to Gaza’s civilian populace.

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

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(1 Jul 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: MUST CREDIT ELIZABETH WILLIAMS

ASSOCIATED PRESS - MUST CREDIT ELIZABETH WILLIAMS

New York - 1 July 2025

1. STILL, Sean ' Diddy' Combs, second from left, watches from the defense table as Judge Arun Subramanian speaks to the jury in Manhattan federal court

2. STILL, lead defense attorney Marc Agnifilo, left, looks over Sean "Diddy' Combs' shoulder as he reads the note asking for portions of Cassie Ventura's testimony

3. STILL, Sean ' Diddy' Combs defense team surrounds him as they discuss the jury note regarding a verdict on counts two, three, four and five

4. STILL, Sean "Diddy" Combs stands with his defense team and watches the jury file out after Judge Subramanian instructs them to continue deliberations

STORYLINE:

The jury in Sean “Diddy” Combs’ sex trafficking trial says it has reached a verdict on four of five counts against the hip-hop mogul.

The jury was stuck on the top charge, racketeering conspiracy. The partial decision Tuesday remains under wraps. Jurors are are due to continue deliberating about the racketeering conspiracy charge Wednesday.

Prosecutors, Combs’ defense team and Judge Arun Subramanian reasoned that after just two days of deliberations, it was too soon to give up on reaching a verdict on all counts. So rather than taking a partial verdict, Subramanian told the jury to continue weighing the remaining charge. 

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