(5 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++QUALITY AS INCOMING++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seen from Deir al-Balah, Gaza - 5 August 2025

1. Wide of plane dropping humanitarian aid

2. Wide of aid being parachuted down

3. Wide of another plane dropping humanitarian aid

4. Wide of aid being parachuted down

STORYLINE:

Pallets of aid were parachuted over Gaza, as seen from Deir al-Balah on Tuesday.

Israel's blockade and military offensive have made it nearly impossible to safely deliver aid, contributing to the territory's slide toward famine nearly 22 months into the war with Hamas.

Aid groups say Israel's week-old measures to allow more aid in are far from sufficient.

As international alarm has mounted, several countries have airdropped aid over Gaza.

The UN and aid groups call such drops costly and dangerous for residents, and say they deliver far less aid than trucks.

Many food parcels dropped by air have splashed into the Mediterranean Sea or landed in so-called red zones from which Israel's military has ordered people to evacuate.

In either case, Palestinians risk their lives to get flour and other basic goods.

Hamas-led militants killed around 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and abducted 251 in the Oct. 7, 2023, attack that ignited the war.

They still hold 50 hostages, around 20 of them believed to be alive, after most of the rest were released in ceasefires or other deals.

Israel’s retaliatory military offensive has killed more than 60,900 Palestinians, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry.

The ministry, which doesn’t distinguish between civilians and combatants in its count but says around half the dead have been women and children, is staffed by medical professionals.

The UN and other independent experts view its figures as the most reliable casualty count.

Israel has disputed the figures but hasn’t provided its own.

AP video by Wafaa Shurafa

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(5 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Delhi - 5 August 2025

1. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos walking towards cameras and shaking hands

2. Flags of the Philippines and India

3. Philippine Secretary of Foreign Affairs Theresa Lazaro and India's Foreign Minister Subrahmanyam Jaishankar exchanging agreement on establishment of strategic partnership between the two countries, with Modi and Marcos clapping in the background

4. Camera operator

5. Philippine Secretary of National Defence Gilberto Teodoro Jr. and Jaishankar exchanging agreement on cooperation between army, navy and air force

6. Mid of journalists and officials seated

7. Mid of Philippine Coast Guard Admiral Ronnie Gil Gavan and Indian Defence Secretary Rajesh Kumar Singh exchanging agreement on enhanced maritime cooperation

8. Mid of media and officials

9. Marcos and Modi virtually releasing postage stamps to mark 75 years of India-Philippines diplomatic relations

10. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Narendra Modi, Indian Prime Minister:

"Our bilateral trade has been growing steadily and has crossed 3 billion dollars. In order to consolidate this achievement, it is our priority to complete the review of the India- ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) free trade agreement as early as possible."

11. Wide of Modi and Marcos at the podium

12. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Narendra Modi, Indian Prime Minister:

"The strengthening of our defence ties is a symbol of deep mutual trust. As maritime nations, maritime cooperation is natural and necessary between both countries."

13. Mid of Modi and Marcos

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Ferdinand Marcos, Philippine President:

"We agreed to continue levelling up our collaboration in defence and security. We expressed satisfaction over the rapid pace of the Philippines' ongoing defence modernisation, and expanding capabilities and footprint of India’s indigenous defence industry as a partner in this undertaking, exemplified by our BrahMos project."

15. Mid of Modi and Marcos

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Ferdinand Marcos, Philippine President:

"We want to work with you for a free and open Indo-Pacific. We both have high stakes in the future of our Indo-Pacific region and in the world. The Philippines-India strategic partnership will doubtless resonate beyond the confines of our bilateral relationship. Prime Minister Modi and I have committed to bring our collaboration to bear on shared concerns, a free, open and inclusive Indo-Pacific region, security and rule of law in the maritime commerce, supply chain resilience, food security, countering terrorism and other traditional and non-traditional threats."

16. Modi and Marcos shake hands

STORYLINE:

India and the Philippines announced an upgraded strategic partnership Tuesday that they said will deepen trade, defense and maritime cooperation between the two nations.

The countries announced the agreement after bilateral talks in New Delhi betwe... [truncated]

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(5 Aug 2025)

STORYLINE:

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(11 Jan 2001) Natural Sound

The city of Basra, built in 637 AD lies of the border between Iraq and Kuwait and suffered the heaviest casualties during the 1991 Gulf war.

Basra is the second biggest city in Iraq .

Just before the Gulf War 40 year old Ekbal Fartous from Basra used to enjoy a good life.

Now Ekbal is among a number of widows living with nightmares of the 1991 Gulf war.

She lost both her husband and her 12 year son during the 1991 conflict.

SOUNDBITE: (English)

" My son Hideer laying on the floor covered with dust, pieces of wood and iron. Under his head a leak of blood, then I touched him, talked to him he never talked to me, he did not answer me".

SUPER CAPTION: Ekbal Fartous, a soldier's widow

Now she lives with the possibility of suffering the effects of depleted uranium.

Iraqi hospitals are still receiving and treating Iraqi soldiers who participated in the Gulf War who they claim are suffering from the effects of the depleted uranium.

SOUNDBITE: (English)

" He is one of hundreds or thousands of soldiers who were exposed to depleted uranium, he was in the military service for three years from 1990 to 1993 and he served in Kuwait in Failaka Island were he was exposed to great shelling".

SUPER CAPTION: Dr Ali Jawad, first resident doctor at Saddam hospital in Basra

The Iraqi government is renewing its claim that depleted uranium was used in some weapons during the Gulf War.

The Iraqis have for years insisted there's a link between the depleted uranium used in armour-piercing weapons and the increase in cancers.

The government again made the charge on Wednesday after several European nations raised health concerns about depleted uranium weapons used by NATO forces in the Balkans in recent years.

The Foreign Ministry told the state-run Iraqi News Agency that "Iraq reserves the right to demand fair compensation for the casualties and damages caused from the use of these weapons."

The ministry called on the United Nations to establish an international court to try "American and British officials for ... war crimes and massacres condemned by international law."

In the capital Baghdad and in several southern cities mainly Basra a sharp rise in cancer rates has been observed.

These areas were heavily bombed by the allied forces during the 1991 Gulf War.

Iraqi officials often point to the growing number of leukemia cases since the war.

However, the increase in leukemia case, 16 percent, was well below the overall increase in the cancer rate of 67 percent, according to the government figures.

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(31 Dec 1935) Story 1

111 M 529.43J - Nippon News, B/W Sound (English) 1942

03:33:58 Caption "Fall of Hong Kong"

03:34:03 Map of areas involves

03:34:12 Japanese soldiers firing canons

03:34:15 GVS artillery offensive against the British

03:34:35 LS Japanese warship docked in bay

03:34:37 MS deck gun of Japanese warship

03:34:42 Brief naval gunnery - firing towards coast

03:34:48 Japanese soldiers assembled on a landing craft - high angle shot

03:35:00 Fleet of small craft towards shore of Hong Kong

03:35:20 Air to air formation shots of Japanese fighters (Zekes / Zeros?)

03:35:31 GVS inside plane - pilots faces

03:35:41 Air to ground target area - oil tanks

03:36:06 Air to ground bombs falling - oil tanks and British warships blown up

03:36:15 CU Japanese gunner - could be studio shot

03:36:25 Air to ground target area - smoking oil tanks

03:36:47 Ground shots of fire at oil tanks

03:37:10 Japanese infantry advance into area - through smoke

03:37:33 Ground to air Japanese planes

03:37:45 Artillery fire on the ground

03:37:55 Dead bodies on ground at fortress

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(5 Aug 2025)

++PLEASE NOTE: AP IS OPERATING IN RUSSIA ACCORDING TO RUSSIAN RESTRICTIONS ON ALL REPORTING RELATED TO THE ONGOING MILITARY OPERATION IN UKRAINE++

++STARTS AND ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Moscow, Russia - 23 June 2025

1. STILL of Russian Presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov ++OVERLAYS AUDIO IN SHOT 2++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Moscow, Russia - 5 August 2025

2. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Dmitry Peskov, spokesman for Russian President Vladimir Putin:

“Russia no longer has any limitations, Russia no longer considers itself to be constrained by anything. Therefore Russia believes it has the right to take respective steps if necessary.”

++BLACK FRAMES++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Moscow, Russia - 13 March 2025

3. STILL of Russian Presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov ++OVERLAYS AUDIO IN SHOT 4++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Moscow, Russia - 5 August 2025

4. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Dmitry Peskov, spokesman for Russian President Vladimir Putin:

“It is unlikely that we should expect any announcements here. After all, we are talking about the defense sector, so this is a rather sensitive and non-public area.”

STORYLINE:

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov declined Tuesday to make advance announcements on Russia's probable deployment of intermediate-range weapons.

"That it's not something to be announced in advance," Peskov said after being asked where and when Russia could potentially deploy the weapons.

 

“Russia no longer has any limitations, Russia no longer considers itself to be constrained by anything,” Peskov told reporters.

“Therefore Russia believes it has the right to take respective steps if necessary.”

Russia has declared it no longer considers itself bound by a self-imposed moratorium on deploying nuclear-capable intermediate-range missiles, a warning that potentially sets the stage for a new arms race as tensions between Moscow and Washington rise again over Ukraine.

The Russian Foreign Ministry on Monday linked the decision to efforts by the U.S. and its allies to develop intermediate-range weapons and preparations for their deployment in Europe and elsewhere.

The ministry didn’t say what specific moves the Kremlin might take, but President Vladimir Putin has previously announced that Moscow was planning to deploy its new Oreshnik missiles on the territory of its neighbor and ally Belarus this year.

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(1 Jan 1960) 'Doorway to Tomorrow'. A detailed look at the Cape Canaveral Space complex from its early days to the present time.

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(16 Jul 1964) Admiral Horatio Nelson's ship H.M.S. Victory gets new rigging, re-enactment of acquisition of rum.

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(5 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia - 5 August 2025

1. Various shot of Defendant, William Wallace Molyneaux V arriving at Denpasar courthouse

2. Wide exterior of Denpasar Courthouse

3. Molyneaux V walking into court room and taking seat

4. Wide of Molyneaux V sitting at defendant's chair next to interpreter

STORYLINE:

A man charged with importing drugs to Indonesia faces up to 15 years in prison under the country's tough drug laws in a trial that started Tuesday on the tourist island of Bali.

William Wallace Molyneaux V, a US citizen, was arrested on 23 May after he allegedly collected a package containing illegal drugs at a post office near Kuta beach, a popular tourist spot.

The arrest followed a tip that Molyneaux received a suspicious package by mail from London.

Bali’s Narcotic Agency seized the package and investigators reported they found 99 Adderall orange pills in seven silver medicine boxes containing 1.86 grams of amphetamine, prosecutor I Made Dipa Umbara said.

The 27-year-old resident of Brooksville, Florida, told authorities that he was addicted to amphetamines because he had attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD.

He told authorities he bought Adderall online from the darkweb for 0.4 Monero (a cryptocurrency) or about $250 while on vacation in Bali, Umbara said.

“ADHD medications, such as Adderall, consist of amphetamines and are therefore illegal in Indonesia, no exceptions,” Umbara told the Denpasar District Court.

Molyneaux faces multiple charges including importing drugs, which carries a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison and a fine up to 10 billion rupiah ($609,980).

A court document showed Molyneaux was transferred from a detention center to a rehabilitation center in Bali on July 9 after Molyneaux’s US doctor provided a written statement saying he suffers ADHD and needs treatment.

The panel of three judges adjourned the trial until Aug. 12, when the court will hear witness testimony.

Indonesia's strict drug laws include possible execution by a firing squad for convicted traffickers.

About 530 people are on death row in Indonesia, mostly for drug-related crimes, including 96 foreigners, according to Ministry of Immigration and Corrections data.

Indonesia’s last executions, of a citizen and three foreigners, were carried out in July 2016.

AP video shot by Firdia Lisnawati

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(5 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Petzael, Jordan Valley, West Bank - 5 August 2018

1. Various of crocodile in water with open mouths

2. Wide of crocodiles in water, desert mountains in background

3. Various of crocodiles in water

6. Wide of old entrance to farm in shape of crocodile's mouth

7. Shot of sign reading (Hebrew) "crocodiles farm, no entry"

8. Shot of old entrance to farm in shape of crocodile's mouth

9. Various of crocodiles in water

STORYLINE:

A bask of crocodiles brought to an Israeli settlement in the West Bank decades ago is meeting its end, as authorities euthanize the aging reptiles after years of repeated escapes from a long-neglected farm.

Israeli authorities said Monday that government veterinarians had culled the crocodiles because they threatened the area's residents and were themselves suffering from inhumane treatment.

The exact number of crocodiles euthanized and the method of culling were not immediately clear.

"The Nile crocodiles at the farm were being kept in an abandoned compound under poor conditions that constitute animal abuse, with insufficient access to food, which had driven them to cannibalistic behavior,” COGAT, the Israeli defense body that administers civilian affairs in the West Bank, said.

The crocodiles were initially brought to the town of Petzael as a tourist attraction — a business adventure derailed by violence between Israel and Palestinians in the occupied West Bank.

They were later purchased by an entrepreneur who hoped to sell their skin. Their fate has been an open question since Israel in 2012 passed a law classifying the reptiles as protected animals and banned raising them for sale as meat or merchandise.

“I don’t want to think of what will happen if a crocodile manages to escape and reaches the Jordan River, and then we’ll have an international incident,” the head of the local community told The Associated Press in 2018, referencing the border with Jordan 4.2 miles (6.8 kilometers) away.

COGAT said that authorities had spent hundreds of thousands of Israeli shekels (more than $29,000) to re-fence the dilapidated farm, which has been in a state of disrepair since it was shut down in 2013.

It said that veterinarians were consulted on how to humanely exterminate the animals.

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