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(18 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fort Lauderdale, Florida - 18 June 2025

1. Florida Panthers players holding the Stanley Cup on the Elbo Room balcony

2. Fans celebrating the Stanley Cup victory

3. Wide of Panthers players holding the Stanley Cup on a balcony as fans cheer

4. Mid of fans celebrating with the players

STORYLINE:

The Florida Panthers won their second straight NHL Stanley Cup championship on Tuesday night, defeating the Edmonton Oilers 5-1 to win the finals four games to two.

Hockey fans could be seen celebrating in South Florida locations including the Elbo Room bar in Fort Lauderdale, which was packed with hockey fans for the championship game.

AP Video shot by Daniel Kozin

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(18 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Larnaca, Cyprus - 18 June 2025

1. Wide of luggage outside Larnaca’s Jewish Community Center

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Arie Zeev Raskin, Cyprus’ chief Rabbi:

“New flights have started to arrive from Hungary, from Rome, from Georgia, from New York. All people who are on the way ended up here with the hope that since Larnaca and Paphos are the closest neighbor of Israel. Once the flights will begin, that will be the first shuttle to go.”

3. Medium of luggage outside Larnaca’s Jewish Community Center

4. Various of students who were evacuated to Cyprus from Israel and stranded Israelis having lunch

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Carrie Best-Lary, evacuee from Israel and originally from Florida, US :

“Explosions, we saw the (Iron) dome protect us, we saw missiles, we heard, we heard things, we heard sirens, we were out in public, we went to shelter the minute we got that notification. It's a very scary time.”

6. Various of people lining up for food

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

7. SOUNDBITE (Hebrew) Yossi Levitan, stranded Israeli:

“I have a wife and eight children, the youngest is a year and a half old and the oldest is 18. I have two babies at home. I really want to go back, but the sky is closed. We are waiting for the moment when we can go back. In the meantime, we are helping in any way we can. To all the people who are stuck here in Larnaca, Cyprus."

8. Wide of Yossi Levitan cooking

STORYLINE:

Hundreds of people who have left or are trying to reach Israel were stranded in Cyprus on Wednesday due to ongoing hostilities between Israel and Iran.

Initially, 2,400 passengers aboard Israel-bound flights were stranded in Cyprus after their aircrafts were abruptly diverted last week.

Since then, thousands more have traveled there in hopes of using Cyprus, the nearest European Union country, as a depot to find a flight or chartered boat that will take them back to their families in Israel.

People attempting to leave Israel have also reached Cyprus, hoping to catch flights from the East Mediterranean island after hostilities closed much of the airspace across the Middle East.

Carrie Best-Lary, originally from Florida, was evacuated from Israel and described how it felt during Iran's strikes.

“We saw missiles, we heard things, we heard sirens, we were out in public, we went to shelter the minute we got that notification. It's a very scary time,” she said.

Yossi Levitan, 44, has a flight booked next week and said he is eager to rejoin his eight children and one grandchild in Ramla, 30 kilometers (19 miles) south of Tel Aviv.

“We’re waiting for the moment when we can get back,” Levitan said. "In the meantime, we here are helping however we can all the people who are stuck her in Larnaca, in Cyprus.”

Levitan is one of approximately 6,500 people who are in Cyprus attempting to reach Israel, located about 470 kilometers (292 miles) from the island nation in the Mediterra... [truncated]

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(18 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tel Aviv - 17 June 2025

1. Mid of Tetiana Kurakova crying

2. Close of hands

3. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Tetiana Kurakova, a 40-year-old makeup artist from Ukraine:

"I understood there was a strike, but at that time I didn’t even pay attention to the house that was hit, because I very quickly went up to the second floor where I lived, to my apartment. I started pulling my suitcases very quickly, packing my things. At least some things, because I understood that maybe a strike was coming, and I needed to get ready fast. I was afraid something might collapse—the house, or something might fall, or something else might happen. I was afraid of that. I thought I needed to quickly grab my documents, papers, some important things and run."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bat Yam - 15 June 2025

++NIGHT SHOTS++

4. Tilt down of damaged apartment building

5. Wide of damaged residential buildings with rescuers searching through rubble

6. Mid of rescuers searching through rubble

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tel Aviv - 17 June 2025

7. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Tetiana Kurakova, a 40-year-old makeup artist from Ukraine:

"I was in shock to see how powerful the wave of explosions was—that it even broke windows two kilometers away. It felt like a nightmare. I can't even describe how big it was. I had a panic attack. I just sat on the road, leaned on Masha (friend), and started to cry, to sob from all the misery that had happened. I couldn’t understand how I survived and that caused a panic attack."

8. Close of Kurakova's face

9. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Tetiana Kurakova, a 40-year-old makeup artist from Ukraine:

"Of course, it reminds me of the war (in Ukraine). I don’t even stop seeing dreams that I’m hiding somewhere, running from Shahed drones, bombs, and looking for shelter somewhere—and that’s why I think my psyche is already shaken. What do I feel? I feel terrified inside and outside. I feel terrified by the hopelessness. Do you understand? It’s very painful. Each time, you don’t know if you’ll survive or not. Or whether you’ll be in a situation where you won’t even be found. Every time there is stress, it is painful. That was the reason I left Ukraine. I thought it wouldn’t start here. I didn’t understand that it was possible here."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bat Yam, Israel - 15 June 2025

10. Wide of damaged apartment buildings

11. Mid of rescuer searching through debris

12. Mid of damaged apartment building

STORYLINE:

When Tetiana Kurakova, a 40-year-old Ukrainian makeup artist arrived in Israel in 2022, fleeing the war between Russia and Ukraine, she thought she had arrived in a safer place.

She had already been forced to flee her home twice – once in 2014, when Russia occupied her home region of Donetsk, and she moved to Kyiv, and again in 2022, from Kyiv to Israel.

In Israel, friends helped her re-launch her career, and she found herself slowly building a life, working long hours doing makeup for media productions.

But e... [truncated]

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(18 Jun 2025)

STORYLINE:

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(18 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++SNTV CLIENTS MAY USE++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fort Lauderdale, Florida - 18 June 2025

1. Florida Panthers players holding the Stanley Cup on the Elbo Room balcony

2. Fans celebrating the Stanley Cup victory

3. Wide of Panthers players holding the Stanley Cup on a balcony as fans cheer

4. Mid of fans celebrating with the players

5. Fans and players chanting on balcony

6. Various of fans celebrating the Stanley Cup victory in the streets

STORYLINE:

The Florida Panthers won their second straight NHL Stanley Cup championship on Tuesday night, defeating the Edmonton Oilers 5-1 to win the finals four games to two.

Hockey fans could be seen celebrating in South Florida locations including the Elbo Room bar in Fort Lauderdale, which was packed with hockey fans for the championship game.

AP Video shot by Daniel Kozin

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Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: [email protected].

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(18 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Larnaca, Cyprus - 18 June 2025

1. Various of luggage outside Larnaca’s Jewish Community Center

2. Various of students who were evacuated to Cyprus from Israel and stranded Israelis having lunch

3. Close of plate of food

4. Mid of people serving themselves drinks

5. Mid of people lining up for food

6. Various of people eating

7. Close of Carrie Best-Lary drinking water

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Carrie Best-Lary, evacuee from Israel and originally from Florida, US :

“Explosions, we saw the (Iron) dome protect us, we saw missiles, we heard things, we heard sirens, we were out in public, we went to shelter the minute we got that notification. It's a very scary time.”

9. Various of evacuees

10. Various of people in synagogue

11. Sign of the institution

12. Various of stranded Israelis talking, seeking information

13. Various of Yossi Levitan cooking

14. SOUNDBITE (Hebrew) Yossi Levitan, stranded Israeli:

“I have a wife and eight children, the youngest is a year and a half old and the oldest is 18. I have two babies at home. I really want to go back, but the sky is closed. We are waiting for the moment when we can go back. In the meantime, we are helping in any way we can. To all the people who are stuck here in Larnaca, Cyprus."

15. Mid of man entering Larnaca’s Jewish Community Center

16. Close of Cyprus’ chief Rabbi Arie Zeev Raskin at Larnaca’s Jewish Community Center

17. Close of Raskin's hands

18. SOUNDBITE (English) Arie Zeev Raskin, Cyprus’ chief Rabbi:

“New flights have started to arrive from Hungary, from Rome, from Georgia, from New York. All people who are on the way ended up here with the hope that since Larnaca and Paphos are the closest neighbor of Israel. Once the flights will begin, that will be the first shuttle to go.”

19. Close of Raskin's hands

STORYLINE:

Hundreds of people who have left or are trying to reach Israel were stranded in Cyprus on Wednesday due to ongoing hostilities between Israel and Iran.

Initially, 2,400 passengers aboard Israel-bound flights were stranded in Cyprus after their aircrafts were abruptly diverted last week.

Since then, thousands more have traveled there in hopes of using Cyprus, the nearest European Union country, as a depot to find a flight or chartered boat that will take them back to their families in Israel.

People attempting to leave Israel have also reached Cyprus, hoping to catch flights from the East Mediterranean island after hostilities closed much of the airspace across the Middle East.

Carrie Best-Lary, originally from Florida, was evacuated from Israel and described how it felt during Iran's strikes.

“We saw missiles, we heard things, we heard sirens, we were out in public, we went to shelter the minute we got that notification. It's a very scary time,” she said.

Yossi Levitan, 44, has a flight booked next week and said he is eager to rejoin his eight children and one grandchild in Ramla, 30 kilometers (1... [truncated]

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(18 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southern Israel, looking towards Gaza Strip - 18 June 2025

1. Smoke in Gaza seen from southern Israel ++MUTE++

++BLACK FRAMES++

2. Smoke in Gaza seen from southern Israel ++MUTE++

STORYLINE:

Plumes of smoke were seen rising over the Gaza Strip on Wednesday.

Israel launched its campaign aiming to destroy Hamas after the group's Oct. 7, 2023, attack on southern Israel, in which militants killed around 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and took another 251 hostage.

The militants still hold 53 hostages, fewer than half of them alive, after most of the rest were released in ceasefire agreements or other deals.

Israel’s military campaign since October 2023 has killed over 55,300 Palestinians, more than half of them women and children, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry.

Its count doesn’t distinguish between civilians and combatants.

On Tuesday, at least 51 Palestinians were killed and more than 200 wounded in the Gaza Strip while waiting for U.N. and commercial trucks to enter the territory with desperately needed food, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry and a local hospital.

Palestinian witnesses told The Associated Press that Israeli forces carried out an airstrike on a nearby home before opening fire toward the crowd in the southern city of Khan Younis.

The Israeli military said soldiers had spotted a gathering near an aid truck that was stuck in Khan Younis, near where Israeli forces were operating.

The shooting did not appear to be related to a new Israeli- and U.S.-supported aid delivery network that rolled out last month and has been marred by controversy and violence.

The U.N. Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian affairs, or OCHA, said the people killed were waiting for food rations arriving in U.N. convoys.

The dead and wounded were taken to the city's Nasser Hospital, which confirmed 51 people had been killed. Later Tuesday, medical charity MSF raised the death toll to 59, saying that another 200 had been wounded while trying to receive flour rations in Khan Younis.

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(18 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 29 May 2021

1. Exterior facade of the papal summer palace

2. Details of the façade

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vatican City - 18 June 2025

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Claire Giangravé, Vatican Correspondent, Religion News Service:

"Castel Gandolfo is a small, quaint little town located just about an hour away from Rome overseeing a lake, and it's the summer residence of the popes. This is where the popes go during the summer to wind down and also reflect, and it’s also a place where incredibly important things for the Catholic Church have happened."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vatican City - 18 June 2025

4. Pope Leo XIV at weekly audience with faithful in St. Peter’s Square

5. Wide of faithful in St. Peter’s Square

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vatican City - 18 June 2025

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Claire Giangravé, Vatican Correspondent, Religion News Service:

"Pope Leo is going to be going there twice, for a longer period in July, and then again at Ferragosto, an important festivity in Italy in August. And he is not going to be staying where the visitors usually come to the museum. According to the Vatican spokesperson Matteo Bruni, we know that his part of the apartments will be separated. This means that the museum will continue its activity, which is good news and allows to keep sort of what Pope Francis had started in the past. Now, the Pope will be having general audiences there. He will be saying mass at the Villanova Church and Parish there, and he will be speaking to faithful in the square. It's a sort of return to what popes had been doing for almost 300 years before Pope Francis."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Vatican City - 18 March 2013

7. Pope Francis giving thumbs-up from popemobile

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vatican City - 18 June 2025

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Claire Giangravé, Vatican Correspondent, Religion News Service:

"First of all, Pope Francis was a workaholic and we all know that he worked really hard. He did not take any summer vacations. He was more of an action pope rather than a contemplative pope. And so when it came to action, he saw this great land in Castel Gandolfo as a place to put that reflection, those thoughts into action. And that's where the Laudato Si gardens and projects start, which continues to this day even under Pope Leo. And the museum is an opportunity for everyone to go and visit this place."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 29 May 2021

9. Pan from terrace of the palace to the Castel Gandolfo lake

10. Various of the gardens inside the papal palace

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vatican City - 18 June 2025

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Claire Giangravé, Vatican Correspondent, Religion News Service

"Benedict XVI was a very contemplative pope. He loved Castel Gandolfo. He would go there often. And one of his favorite spots there was the sort of part of the garden with a little fountain and has pretty little red fish in it. And the gardeners there s... [truncated]

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(18 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin - 18 June 2025

1. Wide of German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul and Jordan Foreign Minister Ayman Safadi entering conference room

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Ayman Safadi, Jordanian Foreign Minister:

“European countries, with whom we value our partnerships and friendship, if they want to support Israel, they must support the cessation of war and support the drive to achieve a just peace."

3. Mid of news conference

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Ayman Safadi, Jordanian Foreign Minister:

“Bombing nuclear facilities is a violation of international law, especially those subject to the supervision of the Atomic Energy Commission. All of this, as I said, will only lead to more danger. Our clear call is to stop this war and return to negotiations in order to reach a diplomatic solution to this conflict."

5. Mid of news conference

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Ayman Safadi, Jordanian Foreign Minister:

"Our priority is to stop the escalation now between Israel and Iran. War will not bring security and peace to anyone; it will only lead to further conflict in the region."

7. Wide of ministers greeting each other after end of news conference

STORYLINE:

Jordan's Foreign Minister Ayman Safadi said Wednesday that Europe must back stopping the war as a way to extend support for Israel.

"If they want to support Israel, they must support the cessation of war and support the drive to achieve a just peace," Safadi said.

The foreign minister comments came at a news conference with his German counterpart Johann Wadephul in Berlin on Wednesday.

Safadi also emphasized that the escalation between Iran and Israel must end, as further tensions will only hurt all countries in the region.

"War will not bring security and peace to anyone; it will only lead to further conflict in the region," he added.

Israeli warplanes pounded Iran's capital overnight and into Wednesday as Iran launched a small barrage of missiles at Israel with no reports of casualties.

On Friday, Israel launched a major attack with strikes in the Iranian capital of Tehran and elsewhere, killing senior military officials, nuclear scientists, and destroying critical infrastructure.

Iran has retaliated with hundreds of drones and missiles.

The dayslong attacks between the two bitter enemies have opened a new chapter in their turbulent recent history.

Many in the region fear a wider conflict as they watch waves of attacks across their skies every night.

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(18 Jun 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Nottingham, UK - 18 May 2018

1. Various of machine with flask containing catheter in a solution

2. View from inside an incubator window of researcher opening the door and reaching in to take out a Petri dish with growing bacteria

3. Mid of researcher looking at bacteria

4. View from inside an incubator window of researcher replacing dish inside

5. Wide of researcher closing door and walking to machine and removing flask

6. Close of researcher holding and looking at flask

7. Various close of bacteria growing on catheter in flask

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nottingham, UK - 17 June 2025

VIDEO CALL

8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Paul Williams Emeritus Professor of molecular microbiology University of Nottingham

"They (bacteria) envelop themselves in a sticky, gluey, matrix, which makes them quite resistant to - in a stream it could be amoeba - in our human body it's the immune system. But also it's a survival mechanism of biofilm. And so biofilms are much more tolerant to antibiotics. So if you have a biofilm on your medical device in your patient is extremely difficult to eradicate unless often you just have to remove the device, which means it's no longer working for the benefit of that patient. So it's a lifestyle bacteria adopts which is a survival lifestyle where they're living together in a sticky matrix, slimy community, if you like."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Nottingham, UK - 18 May 2018

9. Close of slides being held in tweezers

10. Various of researcher putting slide into microscope

11. Close of lid of microscope being closed

12. Wide of researcher

13. Close of computer monitor showing magnified bacteria moving around slide

14. Pull focus from researcher to computer monitor showing bacteria

15. Mid of researcher looking at slides

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nottingham, UK - 17 June 2025

VIDEO CALL

16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Paul Williams Professor of molecular microbiology University of Nottingham

"The patterns are made of things called primitives, which are basically, if you think about them as pyramid spheres and cubes and you can put those together in different ways to create a different shape, which we call a feature. And then you can arrange the features, on a flat surface. So the features can be a certain height, they can be a certain size and they can create channels larger or smaller distances between them. And so if you have thousands of these, you need a machine learning approach to figure out which ones might give you the output that you want."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE Nottingham, UK - 18 May 2018

17. Various close of video on computer showing bacteria 'swarming' getting elongated as they spread and colonise the surface

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nottingham, UK - 17 June 2025

VIDEO CALL

18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Paul Williams Professor of molecular microbiology University of Nottingham

"It's very resistant to antimicrobial agents. It's a real tough so and so and so. It's one of the World Health Orga... [truncated]

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