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(19 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++VIDEO QUALITY AS INCOMING++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Holon, Israel - 19 June 2025

1. Close of Israel Katz, Israeli Defense Minister with reporters

2. SOUNDBITE (Hebrew) Israel Katz, Israeli Defense Minister:

++JUMP CUT++

"I see the situation, a modern dictator like (Iran's Supreme Leader) Khamenei, who heads a country, he has great ideological influence and he uses it and says he is in favor of eliminating Israel. He uses all means on the account of his people to achieve the goal. Today, we see evidence that he personally gives orders to fire at hospitals."

3. Israel's National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir talking to reporters

4. SOUNDBITE (Hebrew) Israel Katz, Israeli Defense Minister:

"We decided on the goals of the war, the goals are to eliminate the nuclear threat and put an end to the missile threat. Amid this, the IDF has been instructed and knows that in order to achieve all of its goals, this man absolutely should not continue to exist."

5. Wide of crowd

STORYLINE:

Israel's defense minister overtly threatened Iran's supreme leader on Thursday after the latest missile barrage from Iran damaged a major hospital and hit a high-rise and several other residential buildings near Tel Aviv.

At least 40 people were wounded in the attacks, according to Israel's Magen David Adom rescue service.

Black smoke rose from the Soroka Medical Center in the southern city of Beersheba as emergency teams evacuated patients.

There were no serious injuries in the strike on the hospital.

In the aftermath of the strikes, Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz blamed Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and said the military "has been instructed and knows that in order to achieve all of its goals, this man absolutely should not continue to exist.”

U.S. officials said this week that President Donald Trump had vetoed an Israeli plan to kill Khamenei.

Trump later said there were no plans to kill him “at least not for now.”

Israel, meanwhile, carried out strikes on Iran’s Arak heavy water reactor, in its latest attack on the country's sprawling nuclear program, on the seventh day of a conflict that began with a surprise wave of Israeli airstrikes targeting military sites, senior officers and nuclear scientists.

A Washington-based Iranian human rights group said at least 639 people, including 263 civilians, have been killed in Iran and more than 1,300 wounded.

In retaliation, Iran has fired some 400 missiles and hundreds of drones, killing at least 24 people in Israel and wounding hundreds.

AP Video by Paz Bar

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(19 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: NO USE BY BBC PERSIAN, VOA PERSIAN, MANOTO TV, IRAN INTERNATIONAL

++The Associated Press is adhering to Iranian law that stipulates all media are banned from providing BBC Persian, VOA Persian, Manoto TV and Iran International any coverage from Iran, and under this law if any media violate this ban the Iranian authorities can immediately shut down that organisation in Tehran.++

ASSOCIATED PRESS - NO USE BY BBC PERSIAN, VOA PERSIAN, MANOTO TV, IRAN INTERNATIONAL

Tehran - 19 June 2025

1. Various of state TV building exteriors damaged and scorched following Israel's attack

STORYLINE:

Iran's state broadcaster allowed the media to film the aftermath of an Israeli strike against its building in Tehran.

Dust and debris filled an Iranian state television studio and an anchor rushed off camera on Monday when an Israeli strike hit during a live broadcast, an hour after Israel issued a warning for the area of Tehran where the station is located.

Sahar Emami, an anchor at the Islamic Republic of Iran News Network, was seen hurrying off-camera as the screen behind her cut out.

People on set were heard saying “Allahu akbar,” the Arabic phrase for God is great.

The broadcast quickly switched to pre-recorded programs.

The station later said that the building was hit by four bombs.

Israel’s defense minister took immediate credit for the attack.

Esmaeil Baqaei, spokesman for the Iranian foreign minister, condemned the strike, calling on the international community to demand justice from Israel for its attack on the media.

AP video by Saeed Sarmadi

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(19 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Acapulco, Mexico - 18 June 2025

1. Flag

2. Tourists on the beach

3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sabino Montaño, Acapulco resident and waiter:

“Uncertainty because nothing is known but fear, everyone is already afraid.”

4. Various of a group of men covering the windows of a store to prevent them from breaking

5. Tourists on the beach

6. Palm trees in the wind

7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Antonio González Bernal, Acapulco resident and waiter:

“We are now aware of the damage that a hurricane like Otis, which was a category 5, can cause, so at the slightest (approach of another one we are already prepared.”

8. Various of tourists on the beach

9. Rain

10. Palm trees in the wind

11. Waves

12. Rain in a pool

13. Various drone shots of Acapulco ++MUTE++

STORYLINE:

Southern Mexico's Pacific coast braced for a Thursday morning impact as Hurricane Erick spun toward shore as a powerful Category 3 major hurricane, threatening to unleash destructive winds, flash floods and a dangerous storm surge on the region in coming hours, forecasters said.

Swiftly strengthening from a Category 1 hurricane hours earlier, Erick had maximum sustained winds of 125 mph (200 kph) by nightfall as it churned offshore about 55 miles (85 kilometers) southwest of Puerto Angel, the Miami-based U.S. National Hurricane Center said.

Erick was also about 125 miles (200 kilometers) southeast of Punta Maldonado and moving northwest at 9 mph (15 kph) toward an expected landfall sometime early Thursday, according to the center's latest advisory. A major hurricane is defined as Category 3 or higher and wind speeds of at least 111 mph (180 kph). Forecasters said further strengthening is expected and devastating wind damage is possible near where the eye crashes ashore.

Acapulco residents said they were bracing for Erick’s arrival with more preparation and trepidation because of the memory of the devastation wrought by Hurricane Otis two years earlier.

Guerrero state Gov. Evelyn Salgado said via X that all movement in Acapulco and other beach communities was to be suspended at 8 p.m. Schools across the state were to remain closed for a second day Thursday.

AP Video shot by Fernando Llano and Amaranta Marantes

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(19 Jun 2025)

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 18 June 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Justin Hartley, actor:

"I mean, I'm pretty lucky, right? They're tremendous, they're terrific. And you know, she's gonna be, my daughter's gonna 21 soon. And having adult children is such an interesting thrill. It's like you put in all this work and all this effort and you have these conversations with them and you realize you tried to do your best and raise somebody that's well-rounded and grounded and then you realize, you raised someone who is way smarter than you are and it's a little intimidating, But it's great, it's wonderful, and Sophia and I, we do everything together, so I love that woman."

(Reporter: "I mean, I'm sure you've also just taught your daughter so many lessons that she's applied and you don't even know right? Isn't that how it always is father-daughter relationships?")

SOUNDBITE (English) Justin Hartley, actor:

"Yeah, I hope so. You know, she's very observant, so hopefully she's seeing the good. She takes the good and the bad. She can see the things that I didn't do so well and hopefully not repeat that. And then the things worked out, maybe she can take some stuff from that as well."

STORYLINE:

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(19 Jun 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 18 June 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Justin Hartley, actor:

"I mean, I'm pretty lucky, right? They're tremendous, they're terrific. And you know, she's gonna be, my daughter's gonna 21 soon. And having adult children is such an interesting thrill. It's like you put in all this work and all this effort and you have these conversations with them and you realize you tried to do your best and raise somebody that's well-rounded and grounded and then you realize, you raised someone who is way smarter than you are and it's a little intimidating, But it's great, it's wonderful, and Sophia and I, we do everything together, so I love that woman."

(Reporter: "I mean, I'm sure you've also just taught your daughter so many lessons that she's applied and you don't even know right? Isn't that how it always is father-daughter relationships?")

SOUNDBITE (English) Justin Hartley, actor:

"Yeah, I hope so. You know, she's very observant, so hopefully she's seeing the good. She takes the good and the bad. She can see the things that I didn't do so well and hopefully not repeat that. And then the things worked out, maybe she can take some stuff from that as well."

STORYLINE:

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(19 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jerusalem - 19 June 2025

1. Wide of Jerusalem, UPSOUND sirens

2. Pan from smoke trails of what appears to be interception of a missile over Jerusalem to the city

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tel Aviv, Israel - 19 June 2025

3. Skyline of Tel Aviv, UPSOUND explosions

STORYLINE:

Sirens and trails of what seemed to be an interception of a missile fired from Iran were seen over Jerusalem and Tel Aviv on Thursday.

Sound of explosions were heard over Tel Aviv and Jerusalem as reports emerged of an Iranian missile barrage, including a “direct hit” on a medical building.

Details remained sparse after the attack. However, firefighters said it appeared the medical building and some apartment buildings had been hit.

There was no immediate word on if anyone was hurt.

The strike came as Israel struck Iran’s Arak heavy water reactor.

Israel's seventh day of airstrikes on Iran came a day after Iran’s supreme leader rejected U.S. calls for surrender and warned that any military involvement by the Americans would cause “irreparable damage to them.” Israel also lifted some restrictions on daily life, suggesting the missile threat from Iran on its territory was easing.

Already, Israel’s campaign has targeted Iran’s enrichment site at Natanz, centrifuge workshops around Tehran and a nuclear site in Isfahan. Its strikes have also killed top generals and nuclear scientists.

A Washington-based Iranian human rights group said at least 639 people, including 263 civilians, have been killed in Iran and more than 1,300 wounded. In retaliation, Iran has fired some 400 missiles and hundreds of drones, killing at least 24 people in Israel and wounding hundreds. Some have hit apartment buildings in central Israel, causing heavy damage.

AP Video by Sam Mednick

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(19 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tokyo - 19 June 2025

1. Tilt down of building in which Nippon Steel Corporation's headquarters is located

2. Sign, reading "Nippon Steel"

3. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Eiji Hashimoto, Nippon Steel's Chairman and CEO:

"Thanks to (U.S. President Donald) Trump's historic and visionary decision, our company managed to seal the partnership, obtaining all the shares of U.S. Steel."

4. Hashimoto and Takahiro Mori, Nippon Steel’s Representative Director and Vice Chairman, duing news conference

5. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Eiji Hashimoto, Nippon Steel's Chairman and CEO:

"First, we will reduce the cost by putting all our knowledge in operation and plant management. It's an undeniable fact that the cost is high. Additionally, we will look into expanding the product range."

6. Reporters during the news conference

7. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Takahiro Mori, Nippon Steel’s Representative Director and Vice Chairman:

"We faced some critical challenges (during the talks with U.S. Steel). Every time I faced them, I asked myself how can I turn the tables? Why is the other party making this move? And I somehow managed to pull through by making suggestions which I believe can reverse things."

8. Reporter asking questions

9. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Eiji Hashimoto, Nippon Steel's Chairman and CEO:

"Making the most of what we learned from this case with U.S. Steel, we plan to expand our overseas business."

10. Exterior of building in which Nippon Steel Corporation's headquarters is located

STORYLINE:

After the announcement of a "historic partnership” with U.S. Steel, Japan's Nippon Steel reported that it finally sealed the deal to buyout the iconic American steelmaker.

The deal that gives the U.S. government a say in some matters, comes a year-and-a-half after the Japanese company made its first proposal.

At their headquarters in Tokyo, Nippon Steel's Chairman and CEO, Eiji Hashimoto held a news conference on Thursday in which he repeatedly praised the Trump administration for "making the right decision."

Takahiro Mori, Nippon Steel’s Representative Director and Vice Chairman, who led the talks with their American counterpart, admitted that the journey was not easy.

Nippon Steel and U.S. Steel said Wednesday they have finalized their “historic partnership,” a deal that gives the U.S. government a say in some matters and comes a year-and-a-half after the Japanese company first proposed its nearly $15 billion buyout of the iconic American steelmaker.

The pursuit by Nippon Steel for the Pittsburgh-based company was buffeted by national security concerns and presidential politics in a premier battleground state, dragging out the transaction for more than a year after U.S. Steel shareholders approved it.

It also forced Nippon Steel to expand the deal, including adding a so-called “golden share” provision that gives the federal government the power to appoint a board member and a say in company decisions ... [truncated]

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(19 Jun 2025)

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RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tel Aviv, Israel - 19 June 2025

1. Tel Aviv skyline, UPSOUND Sirens

2. Various of smoke in sky UPSOUND explosions and sirens

STORYLINE:

Israel's air defense intercepted missiles fired from Iran over Tel Aviv on Thursday morning as the two countries continued to exchange airstrikes and missiles.

On Wednesday, intense Israeli airstrikes targeted Iran’s capital a day after U.S. President Donald Trump demanded “unconditional surrender.”

A spokesman for Iran’s foreign ministry warned that any American intervention in the ongoing Israeli strikes targeting his country would spark “an all-out war" in the region.

Uncertainty continues to roil the region as Israel continues its air campaign aimed at Iran's military and nuclear program.

Israel says its sweeping assault is necessary to prevent its adversary from getting any closer to building an atomic weapon.

A Washington-based Iranian human rights group said at least 639 people, including 263 civilians, have been killed in Iran and more than 1,300 wounded.

In retaliation, Iran has fired some 400 missiles and hundreds of drones, killing at least 24 people in Israel and wounding hundreds.

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(19 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tel Aviv, Israel - 19 June 2025

1. Tel Aviv skyline, UPSOUND Sirens

2. Various of smoke in sky UPSOUND explosions and sirens

STORYLINE:

Israel's air defense intercepted missiles fired from Iran over Tel Aviv on Thursday morning as the two countries continued to exchange airstrikes and missiles.

On Wednesday, intense Israeli airstrikes targeted Iran’s capital a day after U.S. President Donald Trump demanded “unconditional surrender.”

A spokesman for Iran’s foreign ministry warned that any American intervention in the ongoing Israeli strikes targeting his country would spark “an all-out war" in the region.

Uncertainty continues to roil the region as Israel continues its air campaign aimed at Iran's military and nuclear program.

Israel says its sweeping assault is necessary to prevent its adversary from getting any closer to building an atomic weapon.

A Washington-based Iranian human rights group said at least 639 people, including 263 civilians, have been killed in Iran and more than 1,300 wounded.

In retaliation, Iran has fired some 400 missiles and hundreds of drones, killing at least 24 people in Israel and wounding hundreds.

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(19 Jun 2025)

COMMERCIAL MUSIC, MUSIC VIDEO AND OR PERFORMANCES, MUST BE CLEARED ACCORDING TO YOUR OWN LOCAL MUSIC PERFORMANCE AND COPYRIGHT AGREEMENTS WITH YOUR APPLICABLE COLLECTING SOCIETY.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ansan, South Korea - 10 June 2025

1. Various of Dongchoon Circus performance

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seoul, South Korea - 9 June 2025

2. SOUNDBITE (Korean) : Park Sae-hwan, Head of Dongchoon Circus ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT AND IS OVERLAID BY SHOT3++

"As I recall the hardship that I’ve gone through, I think I’ve done something significant. But I also feel heavy responsibility because if Dongchoon stops, our country’s circus, one genre in our performing arts, will disappear. That’s the problem.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ansan, South Korea - 10 June 2025

3. Various of Dongchoon Circus performance

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seoul, South Korea - 9 June 2025

4. SOUNDBITE (Korean) : Park Sae-hwan, Head of Dongchoon Circus ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT AND IS OVERLAID BY SHOT5++

"I thought Dongchoon must not disappear. When we want to study the roots of our country's dramas, we should look back on the traces of Dongchoon. The same goes for the history of our other shows, traditional music performances and magic shows as well as circuses themselves."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ansan, South Korea - 10 June 2025

5. Various of Dongchoon Circus tent exterior

6. Various of Dongchoon Circus performance

7. SOUNDBITE (Korean) : Sim Chung-yong, 61, spectator ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT AND IS OVERLAID BY SHOT8++

"It was a very impressive and meaningful circus but more than that I found it deeply moving and significant because this is the only circus in the country. That process must have involved so much pain and hardship for them. So rather than feeling simple joy or excitement, I found myself thinking more about their struggles—how much hard work they had to endure, even from such a young age."

8. Various of circus performers practicing before the performance

STORYLINE:

Acrobats twirl, suspended over the audience, jugglers perform tricks with hats and and performers ride a unicycle on a tightrope under the big top.

There are no more elephant and monkey acts. No more death-defying motorbike stunts. No more singing or acting on stage.

Despite that, the performances here please the audience, who clap constantly. The Dongchoon Circus Troupe is South Korea’s last, and it's been going for a hundred years.

“As I recall the hardship that I’ve gone through, I think I’ve done something significant,” says Park Sae-hwan, the head of the circus.

He joined the Dongchoon circus in 1963. He says he feels a heavy responsibility because "if Dongchoon stops, our country’s circus, one genre in our performing arts, will disappear".

Founded in 1925, Dongchoon is the country's oldest circus.

In the golden ages of South Korean circuses in the 1960s, when most households still had no TVs, Dongchoon travelled across the country, wowing audiences with exot... [truncated]

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