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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Las Vegas - 23 June 2025

++STARTS ON SOUNDBITE++

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Rob Manfred, Commissioner of Baseball:

"Look, I could not be more excited to be here in Las Vegas today. Las Vegas has proven itself to be a great sports town and a great host to professional franchises. All of us at Major League Baseball, all the owners, are excited to be adding Major League baseball to the entertainment alternatives that are available here in Southern Nevada."

2. A's Logo on miniature field

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Rob Manfred, Commissioner of Baseball:

"The Athletics have a long and proud history. Nine World Series titles, great players like Ricky Henderson, Dave Stewart, Raleigh Fingers, Vita Blue, list goes on and on. I think about today as the beginning of a new chapter in that great history."

4. Hardhats with A's logo

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Rob Manfred, Commissioner of Baseball:

"You know, when you have 30 teams, you get a chance to work with governments around the United States. And those of you who live here in Nevada should take great comfort in the efficiency and effectiveness of your elected officials. And trust me, we would not be here today were it not for some of the hard work that went into making this a reality. At the top of the list is obviously Governor Lombardo unwavering in his support for bringing baseball to Nevada."

6. Home plate location and construction equipment

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Rob Manfred, Commissioner of Baseball:

"I will be here opening day 2028 to celebrate with John Fisher, his entire team, and I hope the entire state of Nevada. Thank you very much."

8. A's Logo and construction equipment

9. SOUNDBITE (English) John Fisher, Athletics owner:

"And three years from now, you know, you'll see the fruits of all of that labor when in 2028 we have opening day out here on the Las Vegas strip. It's an epic moment for our 124 year old franchise."

10. Kids from little league teams

11. SOUNDBITE (English) John Fisher, Athletics owner:

"You know, I don't want to get too emotional here when I talk about the commissioner of baseball, but when I sat down with the commissioner and he said, hey, we're going to make this happen, you know, he never wavered."

12. Breaking ground with shovels

13. SOUNDBITE (English) John Fisher, Athletics owner:

"But to Commissioner Manfred, who looked at what we were building here and knew that this was the right thing for baseball, and then set about making sure that all 30 owners or all 29, he knew he had my vote, that all 29 were going to support this. Yeah, thank you, Rob."

14. Ballpark groundbreaking sound

15. SOUNDBITE (English) Joe Lombardo, Governor of Nevada:

"And here we are today. Today, this is the culmination of hard work, blood, sweat, and tears, and vision for us to have success here in the state of Nevada."

16. A's logo on screen

STORYLINE:

The Athletics celebrated the ground breaking for their new ballpark in Las Ve... [truncated]

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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Philadelphia – 23 June 2025

1. Wide of a splashpad at Love Park in Center City, Philadelphia

2. Mid of the sun

3. Mid of children playing

4. Mid of water splashing at the park

5. Mid of Tiffany Murray and her friend

6. Cut away of reflection of the sun

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Tiffany Murray, visitor from Baltimore, Maryland:

“And it's boiling. It feels like over 100 degrees out of here. It's very hot. I'm trying to hit the water over here to get a little cool down, but don't come out if you don't have to.”

8. Various of people walking, sitting in the heat

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Alan Bernstein, resident from Philadelphia suburbs:

“We're not camels, I mean, camels can overheat and still survive, but we're not able to do that. So, we have to drink plenty of fluids and try to stay, try to go indoors where there's air conditioning to get out of the heat and humidity at various times in the day. Just be careful and try to be aware of your body when you do feel like, you're being overcome by the heat, you should immediately get away from that, from any exposure to the outside area.”

10. Mid of a bike path

11. Wide of Amin Hucks and his son Sultan Hucks riding their Segway scooters

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Amin Hucks, Philadelphia resident:

"I'm doing good so far, only because I just finished my bottle of water, I had a bottle of water with me, I finished it, so we're going to see how lasts that long.”

13. Cut away of sunlight coming through trees

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Sultan Hucks, student:

“I am so used to being outside because I play sports, yeah, training. So the heat is really nothing to me.”

15. Various of splashpad with Museum of Art as a background

STORYLINE:

An intense and nearly historic weather pattern is cooking much of America under a dangerous heat dome this week with triple-digit temperatures in places that haven't been so hot in more than a decade.

The heat wave is especially threatening because it's hitting cities like Boston, New York and Philadelphia early in the summer when people haven't gotten their bodies adapted to the broiling conditions, several meteorologists said.

In Philadelphia's Love Park, children and adults were cooling themselves down at the park's splash pad.

Tiffany Murray, a tourist from Baltimore, said that the temperature feels as if it over 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Murray and her friend have no plans to stay out for long and are on their way back to their hotel to cool down.

Alan Bernstein said that he is being more mindful of about how he feels while exposed to sunlight and remind others to stay hydrated.

Amin Hucks and his son Sultan Hucks were riding their Segway scooters on Kelly Drive along the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia. The pair said they are feeling fine under the heat so far.

Nearly three-quarters of the country's population — 245 million people — will swelter with 90 degrees Fahrenheit (about 32 Celsius) or higher temperat... [truncated]

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(23 Jun 2025)

STORYLINE:

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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: SNTV CLIENTS MAY USE

ASSOCIATED PRESS - SNTV CLIENTS MAY USE

Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic - 23 June 2025

1.⁠ ⁠Tampa Bay Rays shortstop Wander Franco sitting in courtroom with his lawyer Teodosio Jáquez Encarnación

2.⁠ ⁠UPSOUND (Spanish) José Martínez, Prosecutor:

“Once declared criminally responsible, the court must sentence him to 5 years in prison for the criminal offense of sexual abuse of a minor. The same be served in the rehabilitation and reformation center of San Felipe de Puerto Plata. That he be sentenced to a fine of 10 minimum-wage salaries established by the central bank for the benefit of the Dominican state.”

3.⁠ ⁠⁠Court in session

4.⁠ ⁠UPSOUND (Spanish) Irina Ventura, attorney for Wander Franco:

"Afterward, I would like to have a friendly discussion (with the prosecution) so they can explain how the complicity aligns with the criminal type of the association of wrongdoers. I want to see if Wander is an accomplice of Vanessa (the mother of the minor) or if he is a material author of the crime of conspiracy among wrongdoers. I would like to understand in theory the nature of the crime. How we will explain this? And how the judges will base their decision because, ladies and gentlemen, we are here to provide you with the motivation."

5.⁠ ⁠Franco leaving the courtroom

STORYLINE:

Dominican prosecutors requested on Monday that suspended Tampa Bay Rays player Wander Franco, who faces charges of sexual abuse involving a girl who was 14 years old at the time of the alleged crimes, be sentenced to five years in prison.

The prosecutors said in court there is sufficient evidence to prove Franco had a relationship with the minor for four months and that he transferred large sums of money to the minor’s mother to consent to the illegal relationship.

The prosecutors also requested the minor’s mother be sentenced to 10 years in prison, arguing she sexually trafficked her daughter.

In a previous hearing, prosecutors described the evidence presented as “convincing” and “compelling.”

Documents that prosecutors presented to the judge last year and were viewed by The Associated Press alleged that Franco, through his mother Yudelka Aybar, transferred 1 million pesos ($17,000) to the mother of the minor on Jan. 5, 2023, to consent to purported abuse.

Franco was in his third major league season when his career was halted in August 2023.

He agreed to an 11-year, $182 million contract in November 2021.

He is currently on Major League Baseball’s restricted list after initially being placed on administrative leave.

AP video by Martin Adames.

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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Caracas, Venezuela - 23 June 2025

1. Venezuela's Vice President Delcy Rodríguez and Foreign Minister Yvan Gil, entering meeting with diplomatic corps

2. Diplomats at meeting

3. From left to right of Ambassadors to Venezuela: Palestinian ambassador Fadi Alzaben; Iranian ambassador Ali Chegini; Chinese ambassador, Lan Hu; Russian ambassador Sergey Mélik-Bagdasárov and Turkish ambassador Naci Aydan Karamanoglu

4. Reverse shot of Chegini seated at meeting

5. Rodríguez gesturing towards Chegini

6. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Delcy Rodríguez, Vice president of Venezuela:

"I urgently and respectfully propose the convocation of a summit for peace and against war to confront the growing danger of a conflict that could drag humanity into the void of a nuclear war."

7. Rodríguez and Gil at meeting

8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Delcy Rodríguez, Vice president of Venezuela:

"Venezuela reaffirms its conviction that only an inclusive approach based on respect for international law and sovereign equality among nations can guarantee true peace in West Asia. We are confident that this call will be heard and contribute to forging a strong international consensus to stop war, contain the nuclear threat and build an architecture of peace based in justice."

9. Various of Rodriguez at meeting

10. Various of Alzaben and Chegini speaking to each other

STORYLINE:

The Venezuelan government Monday called for a cease fire and the creation of a Peace Summit, following American strikes on Iran that fueled fears of a wider conflict.

Vice President Delcy Rodriguez read a letter sent by president Nicolás Maduro calling for peace in the region "to confront the growing danger of a conflict that could drag humanity into the void of a nuclear war."

The Palestinian, Iranian, Chinese, Russian and Turkish ambassadors sat together among dozens of diplomats who attended the meeting.

Venezuela and Iran have cultivated close ties for more than two decades, dating back to the presidency of Hugo Chávez.

Under Maduro, the alliance has deepened, with Tehran supplying fuel to Caracas during a period of acute shortages and the two countries expanding cooperation in energy, infrastructure, and trade.

In 2009 Venezuela broke off relations with Israel in protest of that country's military actions in the Gaza Strip.

AP Video shot by Juan Arraez

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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Doha, Qatar - 23 June 2025

++NIGHT SHOTS++

1. Pan from people looking up to apparent interceptions of missiles visible in sky

2. Various of apparent interceptions, missiles, flashes in sky UPSOUND: explosions

STORYLINE:

Iran launched missile attacks Monday on a U.S. military bases in Qatar and Iraq, retaliating for the American bombing of its nuclear sites and escalating tensions in the volatile region.

People in Doha, Qatar’s capital, stopped and looked up as missiles flew and interceptors fired and struck at least one missile in the night sky.

Iran announced on state television that it attacked American forces stationed at Qatar’s Al Udeid Air Base.

A caption on screen called it “a mighty and successful response" to "America’s aggression” as martial music played.

Iran also targeted the Ain al-Assad base housing U.S. troops in western Iraq, an Iraqi security official told The Associated Press.

The official spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to comment publicly.

The attacks came shortly after Qatar closed its airspace as a precaution amid threats from Iran.

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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Frankfurt, Germany -- 23 June 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) David McHugh, Associated Press.

"There are concerns that Iran might close the Strait of Hormuz in retaliation for US involvement. Then that's a concern because the Strait of Hormuz is the world's most important choke point for shipments of oil. It's a narrow sea passage at the end of the Persian Gulf between Iran and Oman, and it carries a lot of oil from the Gulf producers, mostly to Asia. And if it were blocked, analysts say that the price of oil might skyrocket from around $78 a barrel now to a potentially $120 or $130 a barrel, which would lead to inflation around the world. There are lots of reasons, however, why Iran would not do that. And one reason is Iran would cut off its own oil exports. It would be harming its own best customer for oil, which is China, and there's an assumption also that, the US would use force in terms of the U.S. Navy to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and would bring, would bring further US involvement in the war."

STORYLINE:

The war between Israel and Iran has raised concerns that Iran could try to close the Strait of Hormuz, the world’s most important oil chokepoint.

The strait is between Oman and Iran.

About 20 million barrels of oil per day, or around 20% of the world’s oil consumption, passed through it last year.

Iran boasts a fleet of fast-attack boats and thousands of naval mines as well as missiles that it could use to make the strait impassable, at least for a time.

If that happened, analysts expect the U.S. Navy would intervene to keep the strait open.

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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Doha, Qatar - 23 June 2025

++NIGHT SHOTS++

1. Pan from people looking at the sky to what appear to be interceptions of missiles visible in sky

2. Various of apparent interceptions, missiles, flashes in sky UPSOUND: explosions

3. Wide of what appear to be interceptors seen in the sky above Doha UPSOUND: explosions, zoom in

STORYLINE:

Iran launched missile attacks Monday on a U.S. military bases in Qatar and Iraq, retaliating for the American bombing of its nuclear sites and escalating tensions in the volatile region.

People in Doha, Qatar’s capital, stopped and looked up as missiles flew and interceptors fired and struck at least one missile in the night sky.

Iran announced on state television that it attacked American forces stationed at Qatar’s Al Udeid Air Base.

A caption on screen called it “a mighty and successful response" to "America’s aggression” as martial music played.

Iran also targeted the Ain al-Assad base housing U.S. troops in western Iraq, an Iraqi security official told The Associated Press.

The official spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to comment publicly.

The attacks came shortly after Qatar closed its airspace as a precaution amid threats from Iran.

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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kyiv - 23 June 2025

1. Emergency workers, wide of damaged building

2. Various of emergency workers clearing debris

3. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Ludmyla Dubyna, local resident:

"So we heard the air alert siren, then there was a response. We came to the room, lay down and then it hit right here - boom. And we went down to the shelter here. It was all burning. There were already a lot of people around, first responders and such. That's the way it went down. Then we came home, and our windows and doors were blown out."

4. Various of body being transported on stretcher

5. Man looking on

6. Wide of site

7. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Svitlana Vodolaha, State Emergency Service spokesperson:

"An emergency search operation is currently underway. At the moment, we have found nine bodies, of which one is a child. It was the ninth body, it was a girl, whose relatives were looking for her. That's where the screams are coming from - it is there that the identification process is taking place, and it is the relatives who have identified the body of this child and the body of her mother."

8. Various of body being transported

9. Women hugging each other

STORYLINE:

Russian drones and missiles killed at least 14 civilians and injured several dozen others in Ukraine in overnight attacks, local officials said Monday, with nine deaths reported in the capital, Kyiv, where an apartment building partially collapsed.

"An emergency search operation is currently underway. At the moment, we have found nine bodies, of which one is a child. It was the ninth body, it was a girl, whose relatives were looking for her. That's where the screams are coming from," said State Emergency Service spokesperson Svitlana Vodolaha.

The attacks came as Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy began a visit to the United Kingdom, where he met privately with King Charles III.

Russia fired 352 drones and decoys overnight, as well as 11 ballistic missiles and five cruise missiles, Ukraine’s air force said.

Air defenses intercepted or jammed 339 drones and 15 missiles before they could reach their targets, a statement said.

A Russian ballistic missile strike destroyed a high school later in the day in Ukraine’s southern Odesa region, killing two staff, authorities said.

No children were on the premises due to the summer vacation, said Zelenskyy, who described the strike as "absolutely insane."

The strikes came nearly a week after a Russian attack killed 28 people in Kyiv, 23 of them in a residential building that collapsed after a direct missile hit.

Russia has also hit civilian areas with long-range strikes in an apparent attempt to weaken Ukrainian morale.

AP Video by Alex Babenko

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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris - 23 June 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Reza Pahlavi, son of Iran’s last Shah:

"This regime is defeated, teetering, on the edge of collapse, and must not be allowed to continue. The time has come to end this reign and begin a new era for Iran. This is a new dawn for Iran’s Lion and Sun.”

++WHITE FLASH++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Reza Pahlavi, son of Iran’s last Shah:

"I am here today to submit myself to my compatriots, to lead them down this road of peace and democratic transition. I do not seek political power, but rather to help our great nation navigate through this critical hour towards stability, freedom and justice."

++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

The son of Iran's last shah said Monday he's ready to take over the Iranian leadership and lead the country's transition to democracy.

After U.S. President Donald Trump ordered airstrikes targeting Iran's nuclear program, Reza Pahlavi told a news conference in Paris that the "regime is defeated, teetering, on the edge of collapse."

"I am here today to submit myself to my compatriots, to lead them down this road of peace and democratic transition,” he said.

“I do not seek political power, but rather to help our great nation navigate through this critical hour towards stability, freedom and justice," he added.

Pahlavi left Iran at age 17 soon before the 1979 Islamic revolution, and many Iranians have bitter memories of repression under his father's reign as shah.

Others might reject Pahlavi over his outreach to Israel.

There are several large Iranian opposition groups based abroad, but they are not united and it’s unclear how much support any of them has inside the country.

AP video shot by Alex Turnbull

Production: Catherine Gaschka

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