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(17 Jun 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 10 June 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Esther McGregor and Joseph Zada, actors - on Zada's favorite 'Hunger Games' characters and why:

McGregor: "(Laughs) That's a tricky one."

Zada: "It's a really tricky one, but it's probably Woody (Harrelson). Woody, honestly, I just, I love Jennifer Lawrence. But I feel like they are two, like if anyone's closest to Katniss, it's Haymitch. I feel they are pretty similar characters and it's just, it so exciting for me to be able to go back and try and discover for me who Woody, who Haymitch is before everything that happened."

STORYLINE:

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(17 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington - 17 June 2025

++STARTS ON A SOUNDBITE++

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Richard Blumenthal, (D) Connecticut:

"Israel's right to defend itself against this existential menace, a nuclear-armed Iran is a threat to the world, not just to Israel. It's a threat to the United States. I'm very concerned about the safety of the United States personnel, military and civilian, in the area. People have been contacting me in droves about relatives who are visiting or who live there, and I am hopeful that diplomacy will work. I support the president's (Trump) efforts to bring the parties to the table and to avoid escalation or widening the conflict."

++BLACK FRAMES++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Eric Schmitt, (R) Missouri:

"I trust President Trump on this. I think he's reoriented American foreign policy in a positive way. I think Israel is doing everything that they need to do to defend themselves. And clearly they view Iran as an existential threat that has designs on nuclear weapons and has, you know, through a bunch of proxies attacked the Israeli people. Most tragically, on October 7th. I think Iran is in the weakest position it's been in a very long time. And Israel's doing, exactly what they need to do."

++BLACK FRAMES++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Dick Durbin, (D) Illinois:

"You know, the danger, of course, is the escalation could involve the United States interest. We've got to be extremely careful."

Reporter: "Are you supporting Sen. Tim Kaine's war powers act?

Durbin: "Yes."

ReporteR: "Oh, good. Thank you. Senator."

++BLACK FRAMES++

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Richard Blumenthal, (D) Connecticut:

"There plainly is a need for some greater security, not just for us as public officials, but for our entire society against this spreading scourge of extremists, largely right-wing political violence."

++BLACK FRAMES++

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Richard Blumenthal, (D) Connecticut:

"We can't do investigation or apprehension without resources. As a former prosecutor, I can tell you protection is impossible without resources to apprehend or prosecute somebody who is threatening and it is threatening as well as action that is against the law."

++BLACK FRAMES++

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Richard Blumenthal, (D) Connecticut:

"We have a responsibility as public officials to be really careful at this moment in the words that we use, because they can be instruments of hate and also incitements to violence. And I think we need to be very vigilant. And some of my colleagues need to be more careful."

++BLACK FRAMES++

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Dick Durbin, (D) Illinois:

"The threat to public officials and their families is very real and very widespread."

Reporter: "Is enough being done right now?"

Durbin: "No."

Reporter: "What needs to be done?"

Durbin: "Well, we're discussing that. There's a lot being done that is not being reported and won't be reported. But there's more that has to be don... [truncated]

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(17 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tel Aviv, Israel - 17 June 2025

1. Pan right of Tel Aviv skyline, sirens wailing

2. Various of people entering shelter

3. Various of Cuban salsa teachers Tav Golan and Anna Kaniel dancing in shelter, people watching

STORYLINE:

Iranian missiles launched towards Israel are forcing Israelis to dash for the shelters every few hours.

In one public shelter in Jaffa, a mixed Arab-Jewish neighborhood of Tel Aviv, two Cuban salsa teachers put some music on and offered an impromptu show in front of more than 100 people and 15 dogs.

“We’re stuck in here anyways, so is it OK if we bring up the energy a bit?” asked Tav Golan, a dance teacher who teaches in the nearby city of Rishon Lezion.

He started some salsa music on a portable speaker and grabbed the hand of fellow dance teacher Anna Kaniel.

Since 1993, all new homes in Israel must be built with a “safe room” or reinforced room meant to withstand a rocket attack.

But many older neighborhoods still make do with public shelters, often built underneath city parks, schools, or parking garages.

Inside these dusty underground rooms, a wide cross section of neighborhoods crush into the rooms together many times a day.

It comes as Israel claimed on Tuesday to have killed a top Iranian general as it traded more strikes with its longtime foe.

President Donald Trump warned residents of Tehran to evacuate while suggesting that the United States could give up on negotiations.

Israel says its sweeping assault on Iran’s top military leaders, nuclear scientists, uranium enrichment sites and ballistic missile program is necessary to prevent its adversary from getting any closer to building an atomic weapon.

The strikes have killed at least 224 people in Iran.

Iran has retaliated by launching some 400 missiles and hundreds of drones at Israel. So far, 24 people have been killed in Israel.

AP Video by Melanie Lidman

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(17 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nairobi, Kenya - 17 June 2025

1. Various of police in trucks firing tear gas canisters to disperse protesters

2. Mid shot of man throwing stones as police advance

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Shakira Wafula, activist:

++STARTS ON SHOT 1, PART COVERED BY SHOTS 2 AND 4++

"Personally, I wish a lot of people, especially those who have been paid to disrupt this protest to understand that we are fighting for justice and it affects every one of us, including them. At some point it will be their time for them to be attacked by the police and brutalized and we are saying, before that happens, let us demand that there is not just reforms in the police, let the entire institution be remade from the ground up."

4. Police officer preparing tear gas gun

5. Protesters chasing away counter-protesters on motorcycles

6. Various of protesters next to bike on fire

7. SOUNDBITE (Kiswahili) Milton Otieno, protester:

++STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT++

"As you can see there is a bike that has been set on fire behind me. It belongs to some goons who had been sent to disrupt the protest. And they had tear gas. but they have not succeeded. We are telling 'Kasongo' (referring to Kenyan President William Ruto) to reform his government or we shall not accept his rule. We are the majority."

STORYLINE:

A demonstration over the death of blogger Albert Ojwang in police custody turned violent Tuesday with police in riot gear facing protesters in downtown Nairobi, Kenya.

Several demonstrators were injured and property destroyed.

Demonstrators said 'goons' sent by the government to disrupt the peaceful protests were collaborating with the police to unleash violence in the East African capital.

AP footage showed people in civilian clothes standing alongside police officers and throwing rocks towards protesters.

Violent clashes between demonstrators, armed with stones, and counter protesters on motorbikes wielding sticks and whips culminated in various motorcycles being torched and people being injured.

Activist Shakira Wafula said she wanted the counter-protesters to understand that they too were at risk and called on them to unite with the protest movement.

"At some point it will be their time to be attacked by the police and brutalized and we are saying, before that happens, let us demand that there is not just reforms in the police, let the entire institution be remade from the ground up," she said.

An investigation continues into the death of Ojwang, who was accused of defaming Deputy Inspector General Eliud Langat, Kenya’s deputy police chief, who stepped aside Monday but failed to acknowledge he was the complainant.

Ojwang was arrested June 6 in western Kenya and driven 400 kilometers (248 miles) to Nairobi for publishing what police said was “false information” on social media.

He was found dead two days later at the Central Police Station and police attributed his death to “hitting his head against th... [truncated]

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(17 Jun 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS -

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - 17 June 2025

1. Various of Indigenous people dancing and chanting in protest against the auction of dozens of oil blocks, including blocks near the mouth of the Amazon River

2. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Rosines Kamunu, 58-year-old, Indigenous from Manoki people:

“Our territories are being invaded, and we have nowhere else to go. That’s where we’re from — we have nowhere to leave to. That’s our concern, and that’s why we’re here in Rio de Janeiro. We traveled over 2,000 kilometers to be here, to speak up, because we can no longer accept the violation of our rights.”

3. Car entering in the building where the oil auction is taking place

4. Pan from the building where the auction is taking place to the demonstration

5. Demonstrators speaking on top of a sound truck with a placard reading (Portuguese) "Stop the Judgment Day auction"

6. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Nicole Oliveira, 44-year-old Executive Director of Arayara Institute:

“We are here protesting against the expansion of Brazil’s oil exploration frontier, the significant carbon emissions from a single auction, and the threats it poses to biomes, traditional communities, and Indigenous peoples.”

7. People at the demonstration

8. Various of woman having her face painted

9. Giovani Tapura, 45-year-old, Indigenous man from Manoki people:

“We know this is going to affect us. We live in a region with clean drinking water, a very beautiful area, and once that drilling happens, we know it will pollute our environment.”

10. Demonstrators outside the building

STORYLINE:

Indigenous people and activists protested on Tuesday in Rio de Janeiro as Brazil auctioned dozens of oil blocks including the mouth of the Amazon River.

The auctions took place in a luxury hotel in Rio de Janeiro and were conducted by the National Oil Agency.

Most of the 172 blocks for sale are located in areas with no current production, such as 47 offshore locations close to the Amazon River and two sites at an inland territory in the Amazon near Indigenous territories.

In total, at least 19 offshore blocks near the Amazon River were awarded to oil companies Chevron, ExxonMobil, Petrobras and CNPC.

The area is considered highly promising because it shares geological characteristics with Guyana, where some of the largest offshore oil discoveries of the 21st century have been made.

This region is considered to have high potential risk due to its strong currents and the proximity to the Amazon seashore.

“We traveled over 2,000 kilometers to be here, to speak up, because we can no longer accept the violation of our rights,” said Rosines Kamunu, a woman from Indigenous Manoki people in the state of Mato Grosso.

Under public pressure from President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, the Brazilian Institute of the Environment and Renewable Natural Resources, known as IBAMA, approved an emergency plan allowing state-run Petrobras to conduct exploratory drilling in a b... [truncated]

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(17 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Karbala, Iraq - 17 June 2025

1. Various of Iranian pilgrims at resting halls in Karbala, Iraq

2. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Aziz Mohammed Khan, pilgrim from Kermanshah in Iran: ++PART OVERLAID BY SHOTS 1, 3++

“This war came and it was not in our hands, no. It created a problem for us. We came in through the Saudi Arabia border of Arar to Karbala, we arrived Karbala at around eleven o’clock at night. They told us that we will stay and rest here for about two hours, afterwards we will be sent back to the Mehran border crossing in Iran.”

3. Various of pilgrims waiting

4. Various of pilgrims sitting

STORYLINE:

Dozens of Iranian pilgrims trapped abroad due to the ongoing conflict between Iran and Israel will soon return to Iran.

Iranians who had travelled to Saudi Arabia to perform the Islamic Hajj pilgrimage have been waiting in a coach station in Karbala, Iraq.

“This war came in and it was not in our hands … it created a problem for us,” said Aziz Mohammed Khan, one of the Iranian pilgrims.

“They told us that we will stay and take a rest here for about two hours, then after the two hours we will be sent back to Mehran border crossing in Iran.”

Many of the pilgrims waited outside in the shade to avoid the sweltering summer heat.

The tit-for-tat attacks between Israel and Iran have left much of the Middle East's airspace closed.

AP video by Ali Sadiq

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(17 Jun 2025)

STORYLINE:

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

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(17 Jun 2025)

STORYLINE:

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(17 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++VIDEO CALL++

++SOUNDBITES SEPARATED BY BLACK FRAMES++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

London - 17 June 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Nomi Bar-Yaacov, International peace negotiator, Geneva Centre for Security Policy:

++ON PRESIDENT U.S. DONALD TRUMP'S POSITION++

"I think that he doesn't want to get dragged into a war. And I think we're at the brink of going one way or another. I don't think he wants the United States to take an active part in the offensive. He's been warned by all the Gulf states that he cannot use the U.S. bases in the Gulf. And that's their red line. And that I think is 100% crystal clear. There's a lot of pressure coming from Qatar and Saudi Arabia and Oman for him to put pressure on Israel to end the war. And I think that pressure is mounting and I think he needs those relationships with Sheikh Tamim (bin Hamad Al Thani), the Emir of Qatar, with the Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in Saudi Arabia, and the Sultan of Oman. I think all the Gulf states are very important to him. He's very interested. He is transactional. He would like a transactional peace with Iran. He would like to have access to Iran's many, many, many, natural resources. And that's also why he would like the Ayatollah, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, the Supreme Leader of Iran alive. And, that's why it was a red line for him that Israel should not assassinate him. Because, if Israel assassinates him as they had planned to do, then he won't have him to negotiate with. And I think he, being who he is, and the Ayatollah being who he is, know how to negotiate with one another."

++BLACK FRAMES++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Nomi Bar-Yaacov, International peace negotiator, Geneva Centre for Security Policy:

"So he's been warned loud and clear by the Gulf states, principally by Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Oman, that U.S. Involvement would also mean a potential risk to their own regimes in the Gulf. Plus it would also mean that Iran will target them, and he does not want to go down that path. The question really is how is he going to go about it and, given the deep lack of understanding in the administration of the dynamics in the region, it is not clear. I'm hearing that potentially there is a (US Vice President) JD Vance, (US Special Envoy Steve) Witkoff meeting coming up. That wouldn't cut it because if they continue if the U.S. continues to insist on zero enrichment that Iran is not going to be able to agree to, then what? And that 'then what' is very very dangerous. So one needs to up the diplomacy and tune into those experts who've been negotiating for a long, long time and know the region and know the ins and outs of what is possible and what is not, so as to allow Iran to sign a deal that makes sense also to them and allows them to save face."

++BLACK FRAMES++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Nomi Bar-Yaacov, International peace negotiator, Geneva Centre for Security Policy:

++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

U.S. President Donald Trump likely doesn... [truncated]

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(17 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Haifa, Israel - 17 June 2025

1. People playing beach soccer

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Ron Danieli, Haifa resident

"I came here today because from Friday (he hasn't left). I couldn't stay in my home, I went crazy , me and my friend . So we went to the beach , you know. We're not afraid from Iran"

3. Various of empty beach

4. Closed off beach

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Yehuda Goldwasser, Haifa resident:

"They are eager to finish, we are eager to finish, and (U.S. President Donald) Trump is eager to finish, so I think it will be finished and we will emerge to a new and beautiful area in time."

6. Man surfing

7. Two women sitting on grass by beach

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Yael Hofman, Haifa resident:

"We came here to be peaceful. Peace and love."

9. Empty beach

STORYLINE:

Beaches in the coastal Israeli city of Haifa were practically empty on Tuesday and some were closed off completely, as the conflict between Israel and Iran intensified into a fifth day.

Despite the tension, a handful of Israelis felt the urge to get outside and relax by the sea, swimming, surfing or playing beach football.

"I couldn't stay in my home, I went crazy," said local resident Ron Danieli. "So we went to the beach, you know. We're not afraid from Iran"

Fellow local resident Yehuda Goldwasser went to snorkel and ride his bike along the beach before getting stuck with a flat bike tire.

He was optimistic that the conflict would soon be resolved.

"They are eager to finish, we are eager to finish, and (U.S. President Donald) Trump is eager to finish, so I think it will be finished and we will emerge to a new and beautiful area in time," he said.

Iran has launched more than 370 missiles and hundreds of drones at Israel since Friday.

So far, 24 people have been killed in Israel and more than 500 injured.

Meanwhile Israel says its sweeping assault on Iran’s top military leaders, nuclear scientists, uranium enrichment sites and ballistic missile program is necessary to prevent its adversary from getting any closer to building an atomic weapon.

The strikes have killed at least 224 people in Iran.

AP video by Alon Bernstein

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