(26 Jun 2025)

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 25 June 2025

1. Wide SoFi Stadium signage

2. The Weeknd takes off his mask

++WHITE FLASH++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) The Weeknd, recording artist:

"LA, it's been way too long, Los Angeles, it has been way too long. We have some memories on this stage right here, don't we? Well I came back with a vengeance, man. Four nights SoFi, back-to-back-to-back. And that's cause of you. We're gonna make sure night one's the best night out of four nights though, alright? This is the best one."

STORYLINE:

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(26 Jun 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 25 June 2025

1. Wide SoFi Stadium signage

2. The Weeknd takes off his mask

++WHITE FLASH++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) The Weeknd, recording artist:

"LA, it's been way too long, Los Angeles, it has been way too long. We have some memories on this stage right here, don't we? Well I came back with a vengeance, man. Four nights SoFi, back-to-back-to-back. And that's cause of you. We're gonna make sure night one's the best night out of four nights though, alright? This is the best one."

STORYLINE:

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(26 Jun 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris - 4 March 2025

1. Anna Wintour attends Le Grand Diner du Louvre

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 5 May 2025

2. Anna Wintour arriving at Met Gala

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 8 June 2025

3. Bee Carrozzini and Anna Wintour arriving at Tony Awards

ASSOCIATED PRESS

London - 16 September 2024

4. Anna Wintour arriving at Burberry fashion show

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 9 September 2024

5. Various Anna Wintour at Tory Burch fashion show

STORYLINE:

Anna Wintour is appointing a head of editorial content at Vogue to manage daily operations while retaining her influential role.

On Thursday, Wintour informed staff about the change, which aligns with Condé Nast’s global reorganization of editorial teams.

The new role at American Vogue will report directly to Wintour.

She will remain chief content officer for Condé Nast and global editorial director of Vogue.

The move allows her to focus on overseeing all Condé Nast brands worldwide, except The New Yorker.

Wintour is known for modernizing Vogue with celebrity covers and championing emerging designers.

Vogue says in a statement on its website the addition of an editorial lead will free up Wintour to serve other titles in her portfolio. 

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(26 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gaza City, Gaza Strip - 26 June 2025

1. Mid of mourners carrying bodies outside Shifa Hospital's morgue

2. Body bags on the ground

3. Women crying

4. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Haytham al-Sare'h, relative:

++SOUNDBITE PARTIALLY COVERED++

"In the night I was surprised by a phone call telling me that my sister and her children were killed in a strike that targeted the school, I couldn't believe it. I rushed to Shifa (Hospital) here at 3, I found her and all her children."

5. Various of relatives crying next to bodies

6. Various of mourners carrying bodies

STORYLINE:

Israeli strikes overnight and early this morning killed at least 28 people across the Gaza Strip, according to the health ministry.

More than 20 killed people arrived at Shifa Hospital, while the bodies of eight others were taken to Nasser Hospital in the south.

Several strikes have hit the territory where the Israeli army keeps operating.

The war has killed over 56,000 Palestinians, according to Gaza's Health Ministry, which does not say how many were civilians or combatants.

It says more than half of the dead were women and children.

During their Oct. 7, 2023, attack, Hamas-led militants killed some 1,200 people and took 251 hostages.

Most have been freed in ceasefire deals, but 50 remain captive, less than half of them believed to still be alive.

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

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(26 Jun 2025)

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RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Venice - 26 June 2025

1. Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez wave and kiss on river taxi en route to reception

2. Various of Bezos and Sanchez in water taxi en route to reception

3. Various of boat carrying couple in foreground with Venice skyline in background

STORYLINE:

Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez shared a kiss in a water taxi en route to a Venice reception on Thursday evening, ahead of their weekend wedding.

The details of the nuptials have been a tightly kept secret, though the guest list has firmed up, as have the reported locations for the three days of parties and receptions, including a cloister in the Cannaregio district, the San Giorgio island and the Arsenale district, best known as the venue for the Biennale art fair.

Veneto governor Luca Zaia has said the extravaganza is costing between 40 million and 48 million euros (US $46.7 million to $56 million).

He told reporters this week that it would bring 90 private jets to the Treviso and Venice airports and a celebrity quotient that would “bring visibility and promotion" to Venice that he said was worth more than five American Super Bowls.

The wedding has divided Venice, with some activists protesting it as an exploitation of the city by the billionaire Bezos while ordinary residents suffer from over-tourism, high housing costs and the constant threat of climate-induced flooding.

The city administration has strongly defended the nuptials as keeping with Venice’s tradition as an open city that has welcomed popes, emperors and ordinary visitors alike for centuries.

Bezos donated 1 million euros each to three environmental research organizations working to preserve Venice, according to Corila, the Venetian environmental research association.

AP video by Paolo Santalucia

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(26 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 26 June 2025

1. Exterior of United States Supreme Court

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Indianapolis – 1 August 2023

2. STILL of Planned Parenthood exterior sign

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 26 June 2025

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Lindsay Whitehurst, The Associated Press:

“A new Supreme Court ruling is expected to allow states to cut off Medicaid funding to Planned Parenthood. The case wasn't directly about abortion, although Planned Parenthood is the single largest abortion provider in the U.S. Instead, it's about other health care services that its clinics provide. Those include things like cancer testing and contraception and pregnancy testing.”

 

POOL

Washington - 7 October 2022

4. Zoom in of U.S. Supreme Court justices posing for the class photo

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 26 June 2025

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Lindsay Whitehurst, The Associated Press:

“The Supreme Court's conservative majority found that Medicaid patients can't file lawsuits to go to the provider of their choice. This is expected to cut off Planned Parenthood's primary way of fighting back against Medicaid funding cuts in court.”

 

POOL

Washington - 7 October 2022

6. Pan down of U.S. Supreme Court justices posing for the class photo

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 26 June 2025

++COVERED++

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Lindsay Whitehurst, The Associated Press:

“The court's three liberal justices dissented. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson wrote that the ruling will likely have tangible effects on people's lives because other conservative states will likely follow in South Carolina's footprints and cut off that Medicaid funding to Planned Parenthood.”

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 26 June 2025

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Lindsay Whitehurst, The Associated Press:

“Medicaid patients often go to Planned Parenthood for reproductive health care services because it can be hard to find a doctor that takes the publicly funded insurance.”

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Washington -- 27 March 2025

9. Tight of sign, attendee

10. Attendees gathered at anti-Planned Parenthood event

11. Wide of attendees gathered at anti-Planned Parenthood event outside the US Capitol

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 26 June 2025

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Lindsay Whitehurst, The Associated Press:

“The decision comes amid wider efforts to defund Planned Parenthood by cutting off Medicaid funding to the organization. That includes efforts from Republicans in Congress.”

 

STORYLINE:

The Supreme Court says Planned Parenthood says states can block the country’s biggest abortion provider, Planned Parenthood, from receiving Medicaid money for health services such as contraception and cancer screenings without facing lawsuits from patients.

 

Associated Press Supreme Court reporter Lindsay Whitehurst says the case wasn't directly about abortion.

 

“Instead, it's about other health care services that its clinics provide. Th... [truncated]

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(26 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 26 June 2025

1. Exterior of United States Supreme Court

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Lindsay Whitehurst, The Associated Press:

“A new Supreme Court ruling is expected to allow states to cut off Medicaid funding to Planned Parenthood. The case wasn't directly about abortion, although Planned Parenthood is the single largest abortion provider in the U.S. Instead, it's about other healthcare services that its clinics provide. Those include things like cancer testing and contraception and pregnancy testing.”

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Indianapolis – 1 August 2023

3. STILL of Planned Parenthood exterior sign

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 26 June 2025

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Lindsay Whitehurst, The Associated Press:

“The Supreme Court's conservative majority found that Medicaid patients can't file lawsuits to go to the provider of their choice. This is expected to cut off Planned Parenthood's primary way of fighting back against Medicaid funding cuts in court.”

 

POOL

Washington - 7 October 2022

5. Zoom in of U.S. Supreme Court justices posing for the class photo

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 26 June 2025

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Lindsay Whitehurst, The Associated Press:

“The court's three liberal justices dissented. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson wrote that the ruling will likely have tangible effects on people's lives because other conservative states will likely follow in South Carolina's footprint and cut off that Medicaid funding to Planned Parenthood.”

 

POOL

Washington - 7 October 2022

7. Pan down of U.S. Supreme Court justices posing for the class photo

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 26 June 2025

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Lindsay Whitehurst, The Associated Press:

“Medicaid patients often go to Planned Parenthood for reproductive health care services because it can be hard to find a doctor that takes the publicly funded insurance.”

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Washington - 27 March 2025

9. Tight of sign, attendee

10. Attendees gathered at anti-Planned Parenthood event

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 26 June 2025

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Lindsay Whitehurst, The Associated Press:

“The decision comes amid wider efforts to defund Planned Parenthood by cutting off Medicaid funding to the organization. That includes efforts from Republicans in Congress.”

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Washington -- 27 March 2025

12. Wide of attendees gathered at anti-Planned Parenthood event outside the US Capitol

STORYLINE:

The Supreme Court says Planned Parenthood says states can block the country’s biggest abortion provider, Planned Parenthood, from receiving Medicaid money for health services such as contraception and cancer screenings without facing lawsuits from patients.

 

Associated Press Supreme Court reporter Lindsay Whitehurst says the case wasn't directly about abortion.

 

“Instead, it's about other health care services that its clinics provide. Those include things like cancer testing and contr... [truncated]

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(26 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Belgrade, Serbia - 26 June 2025

1. Wide of sunbathers on a beach at Ada Ciganlija, an artificial lake in Belgrade

2. SOUNDBITE (Serbian) Mirjana Popovic, Local:

“We departed for Ada (colloquial name of the lake) from our home early. We substituted the sea with lake water this year and we find it very nice here. We’re getting old, I’m 75, my husband is 76, and we’re having a good time.”

3. Various of bathers

4. Various of man showering

5. SOUNDBITE (Serbian) Bogoljub Jankovic, Local:

“This heat is not very soothing, it’s a struggle. We shower, we stay in the deep shade, we have no other activities, perhaps a walk in the morning or in the evening."

6. Various of people in the water playing with a ball

STORYLINE:

Locals in Belgrade flocked to Ada Ciganlija as the Western Balkans experience a heat wave, with temperatures rising to 39 degrees Centigrade (102 Fahrenheit) on Thursday.

The Meteorological Society of Serbia issued a warning for extreme weather and high temperatures, cautioning people to stay at home and engage in low energy activities when possible.

The artificial lake, Ada Ciganlija, is lined kilometers of pebble beaches and dotted with coffee shops, bars and restaurants.

Ada is very popular with senior citizens in extremely hot and humid summer days.

Most chose to sit in the shade and sporadically go out for a swim.

“We departed for Ada from our home early. We substituted the sea with lake water this year and we find it very nice here. We’re getting old, I’m 75, my husband is 76, and we’re having a good time,” resident Mirjana Popovic said.

Another senior citizen, Bogoljub Jankovic, doesn’t enjoy the summer heat.

“This heat is not very soothing, it’s a struggle. We shower, we stay in the deep shade, we have no other activities, perhaps a walk in the morning or in the evening,” Jankovic said.

AP video by Marko Drobnjakovic

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(26 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Montevideo, Uruguay - 25 June 2025

1. Evacuation center for homeless people

2. Lucas Bilhere with his puppy Alaska

3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Lucas Bilhere, 19, homeless:

"When starts to get later than six in the afternoon onwards is the worst time because the darkness and cold start to come down and your body can't take it anymore, and to have something warm, the only way is to go into a shelter."

4. Bilhere and his dog

5. Various of volunteers preparing food packages

6. A volunteer distributing food

7. Various of Mauricio Rodríguez speaking with anotoher homeless man

8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Mauricio Rodríguez, homeless:

"(I came) because of the cold weather. I am from Las Piedras (a city 30 km from Montevideo), and I was lying on a small table and the police came and told me I couldn't be on the street. I didn't want to, but they brought me here."

9. Close of Rodríguez

10. A man setting up his bed

11. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Agustín Lanusse, volunteer:

"We explain a bit about how the system works so they can come and not stay out in the cold all night, which has been complicated this week. From what I understand, six people have died due to the cold, from hypothermia and we try to lend a hand from this side."

12. A man sleeping

++ NIGHT SHOTS ++

13. People arriving at a community kitchens

14. Various of volunteers distributing food

15. Various of a makeshift tent of a homeless person

STORYLINE:

Authorities in Uruguay are enforcing mandatory sheltering for the homeless since the government issued a public alert on Wednesday due to cold weather and the death of at least seven people.

The mandatory internment imposed by the Ministry of Social Development is an exceptional policy; however, the shelters have been offering better accommodations to those who need them.

Lucas Bilhere huddles under a blanket while his puppy, Alaska, runs among the mattresses on the floor of an emergency evacuation center in Montevideo.

The worst part of winter, he says, is at dusk when "the cold starts to set in and your body can't take it anymore."

The 19-year-old is one of hundreds of people housed nightly in shelters provided by the Uruguayan government earlier this week after seven homeless individuals died of hypothermia, leading to a public red alert nationwide.

The operation required opening 32 new shelters extending and reinforcing three existing others, such as Sports Plaza Nº 2, where Santiago Flores and many other young people sleep.

Aside from receiving warm food and shelter, some who struggle with addictions also get support from social workers.

The new shelters house about 1,700 people, but according to the Ministry of Social Development, there are around 2,500 people experiencing homelessness.

In these centers, beds are arranged in parallel, and unlike traditional shelters, good food is served, personal belongings and pets are allowed, and there's hot water.

"I was lying on a smal... [truncated]

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(26 Jun 2025)

STORYLINE:

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

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