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(16 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris - 16 June 2025

1. Pan down and right of closed entrance to the Louvre museum in Paris, people gathered in front

2. Pan of visitors descending stairs and queueing at Louvre Museum

3. Pan of visitors gathering queuing outside the Louvre museum

STORYLINE:

The Louvre Museum failed to open on time Monday, leaving thousands of visitors stuck in long, unmoving lines outside the iconic Paris institution as staff held a protest over working conditions.

According to union representative Sarah Sefian of the CGT-Culture, the disruption was caused by a spontaneous movement among front-of-house staff, including gallery attendants, reception, and security workers, who are protesting deteriorating labor conditions.

“What began as a scheduled monthly information session turned into a mass expression of exasperation,” she said. “Staff decided to stay together until management arrived.”

Sefian said the agents gathered in the auditorium at 10:30 a.m. for talks with the museum’s leadership. “All roles related to visitor reception are affected,” she said. “Overcrowding and understaffing are the main issues being raised.”

As of midday, the museum remained closed, with lines snaking past I.M. Pei’s famous glass pyramid and deep into the underground shopping complex.

Some ticket-holders gave up and left, creating the illusion of movement in the queues.

A message on the museum’s official website stated: “Due to strikes in France, the museum may open later and some exhibition rooms may remain closed. We thank you for your understanding.”

Union officials say the museum may reopen Monday afternoon.

AP Video shot by Laurie Kellman

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(16 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bangkok, Thailand - 16 June 2025

1. Thai Foreign Ministry spokesperson Nikorndej Balankura entering briefing room

2. Various of media

3. Wide of Nikorndej speaking

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Nikorndej Balankura, Thai Foreign Ministry spokesperson:

"The Thai government has consistently stated that Thailand is committed to the use of bilateral mechanisms to resolve border issues with Cambodia with sincerity and good faith. This includes participation in the past and the recent JBC (Joint Boundary Commission) meeting, which we went into with the mindset of benefitting both sides. It is clear and unfortunate that Cambodia has not reciprocated our good faith."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Phnom Penh, Cambodia - 14 June 2025

5. Wide of Thai Advisor to the Thai Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Chairman of the Thai Joint Border Committee Prasas Prasasvinitchai shaking hands with Cambodian Minister in charge of the Secretariat of State for Border Affairs and Chairman of the Cambodian Joint Boundary Commission Lam Chea

6. Various of bilateral talks between Thailand and Cambodia that took place in Phnom Penh on June 14

ASSOCIATED PRESS -

Bangkok, Thailand - 16 June 2025

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Nikorndej Balankura, Thai Foreign Ministry spokesperson:

"Let me state clearly that in the negotiation on the draft agenda of the meeting, the Cambodian side chose not to discuss these four areas (disputed areas in Cambodia complaint to International Court of Justice). This is a disappointment for the Thai side which we expressed to the Cambodian side because all border issues are within the scope of the TOR (terms of reference) of the JBC."

8. Cutaway of camera

9. Nikorndej at end of press briefing

STORYLINE:

The Thai Ministry of Foreign Affairs said Monday that it was deeply disappointed that Cambodia refused to address the ongoing border disputes through the existing mechanism of bilateral talks.

Speaking to reporters at a press briefing in Bangkok, Foreign Ministry spokesperson Nikorndej Balankura said that it is "clear and unfortunate that Cambodia has not reciprocated our good faith."

Officials of the two countries met over the weekend in Cambodia’s capital, Phnom Penh, on the conflicting territorial claims that led to last month’s deadly confrontation.

While both sides said the meeting was held in a good atmosphere, it appears no major breakthrough was achieved to resolve the current spat.

Cambodia on Sunday said it has officially submitted a request to the U.N.’s International Court of Justice, seeking a resolution to the ongoing border disputes with Thailand in four areas.

The Cambodia’s State Secretariat of Border Affairs said after the weekend meetings concluded that Cambodia would no longer discuss these areas under the bilateral mechanism of the two countries.

Nikorndej said that Cambodia's unwillingness to discuss the areas was a "disappointment for the Thai side."

"All border issues are w... [truncated]

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(16 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Brussels, Belgium - 16 June 2025

1. Various of news conference

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Christopher Lockyear, Doctors Without Borders Director General:

"We're in Brussels today to deliver an open letter with a clear message to leaders of the European Union ahead of next week's foreign affairs and European councils. Our message to the leaders is simple. We urge you to use all political, economic, and diplomatic tools to exert real pressure on Israel to stop the carnage in Gaza. And to allow unhindered humanitarian aid."

3. Cutaway

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Omar Ebeid. Doctors Without Borders Emergency Coordinator:

"I honestly don't know what to say. It seems in the past 20 months, everything has already been said. Again, international media and human rights organizations have not been let in to have international reporting on the atrocities and humanitarians are constantly doubted and questioned because the image we're providing and what we are witnessing either does not want to be believed or because it goes against the Israeli narrative. The argument of Israel's right to defend itself has been tabled as a carte blanche to carry out crimes on the Palestinian population. We spend our times trying to question and go through trying to define what we witness are either war crimes or crimes against humanity or ethnic cleansing or genocide or patterns of genocide."

5. Cutaway

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Omar Ebeid, Doctors Without Borders Emergency Coordinator:

"So we have been asked to do more than our jobs. It's not enough to try to provide healthcare and protect our teams and bringing in supplies during a blockade and trying to guess where the next target is. We also have to defend what we see is real, to push states to take a stand and allow humanitarian aid in and to not undermine the humanitarian channels through the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation. We're asking every one of our staff to go over and beyond. We also have to speak out while risking the sustainability of our activities and causing possible blockages and compromises of our operations."

7. Various cutaways

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Virginia Moneti, Doctors Without Borders Medical Doctor:

"Healthcare staff in Gaza is operating beyond the limits of human endurance and they themselves, as it was said, have been displaced several times. They need to leave the medical activities to take care of their family. They have lived a total disruption of their normal life and of their social and supportive network. The mental health toll on our staff is heavy and on everybody. In the last two months, we have seen at least three of our staff had to be admitted to the hospital and they become patient themselves. And this is not sustainable. This is not humane. So we really call for action now. We need humanitarian aid to enter Gaza. Now we need this to stop."

9. Various cutaways

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Christopher Lockyear, Doctors Without B... [truncated]

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(16 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Le Bourget, France - 16 June 2025

1. Pan right of Le Bourget air show

2. Mid of planes and visitors

3. Mid of Precision Aerobatic unit of French Air Force 'Patrouille de France' flying over air show

4. Mid of planes and visitors

5. Various of Riyadh Air Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner

6. Visitors passing by Boeing stand

7. Various of Ehang Passenger Autonomous Aerial Vehicle EH 216-S

8. Pan right of Emirates Airbus A350

9. Close of Airbus stand

10. Close of military monitoring air show

11. Mid of unidentified military helicopter and an airbus A350 in background

12. Mid of Safran drones

13. Various of MBDA anti-ship FC/ASW

14. Various of visitors at MBDA stand

15. Mid of Eurosam Samp/T anti-missile system

16. Mid of officers passing by

17. Various of Eurofighter jet

18. ATR-72 taking off

19. Airbus A350-1000 and Airbus A 400M flying

STORYLINE:

The International Paris Air Show opened Monday at the Le Bourget airport.

Civilian and military aircraft, drones, autonomous aerial vehicles, and various missiles and anti-missile systems were on display for journalists and professionals.

At the official opening on Monday, the French Air Force did a fly-by with the French Prime Minister, Francois Bayrou, in attendance.

The show will be opened to the public for three days on 20 June.

AP video by Oleg Cetinic

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(16 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris - 16 June 2025

1. Wide of closed entrance to the Louvre museum in Paris during the strike

2. Wide of visitors gathered inside the Louvre museum queuing

3. Wide of visitors gathering queuing outside the Louvre museum

4. Wide of visitors descending stairs at Louvre Museum amid strike in Paris.

5. Wide of visitors gathered outside the Louvre museum amid strike-related disruptions

STORYLINE:

The Louvre Museum delayed its opening on Monday, with staff citing an “emergency meeting” of senior officials about a subject they did not disclose.

The hold-up left thousands of ticket-holders stuck in unmoving lines, snaking past I.M. Pei’s iconic glass pyramid and deep into the underground shopping mall beneath the museum.

Some visitors gave up and left, creating the illusion that lines were moving, while the museum remained shut.

As of midday, there was no evacuation and no word from museum officials on the reason for the closure or when the doors would open.

A message posted on the museum’s website said: “Due to strikes in France, the museum may open later and some exhibition rooms may remain closed. We thank you for your understanding."

AP Video shot by Laurie Kellman

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(16 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Le Bourget - 16 June 2025

1. Various of Airbus airplanes on display

2. Various of the Airbus stand

3. Benoît de Saint-Exupéry, Airbus EVP Sales of the Commercial Aircraft business and Edward O’Byrne, CEO of AviLease

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Benoît de Saint-Exupéry, Airbus EVP Sales of the Commercial Aircraft business:

“I would like to take a moment to remind ourselves of the tragedy that happened a couple of days ago in India. And say that our thoughts and prayers are with our friends at Air India, Campbell Wilson (CEO) and his team at Air India, and obviously with the families of those impacted by the accident.”

6. Saint-Exupéry and O’Byrne

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Edward O’Byrne, CEO of AviLease:

"I'm very, very pleased to announce an order of up to 77 aircrafts, 22 aircrafts on the A350 side, and 55 aircrafts on the A320 family side. So thank you very much Airbus for your confidence. We look forward to building a strong and vibrant relationship together. Thank you."

8. Various shots of Saint-Exupéry and O’Byrne signing purchase agreement and showing it to the press

9. Various of Airbus and AviLease posing for photographers

STORYLINE:

Saudi company AviLease on Monday announced it has placed an initial order for some 40 aircraft with the European plane maker.

The order includes 10 A350 freighters and 30 A320neo-family passenger aircraft.

The agreement also foresees a future increase to 22 of the A350F freighters and to 55 of the A320neo jets.

The deal was signed by AviLease CEO Edward O’Byrne and Airbus sales chief Benoît de Saint-Exupéry at the 2025 Paris Airshow.

AP Video shot by Alex Turnbull

Production: Catherine Gaschka

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(16 Jun 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Juno Beach, Florida, US - 11 June 2025

1. Mid of researchers observing a sea turtle nesting at night

2. Close up of sea turtle nesting

3. Various of sea turtle laying eggs

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Justin Perrault, Vice President of Research at Loggerhead Marinelife Center:

"So we monitor a nine and a half mile stretch of beach in northern Palm Beach County here at Loggerhead Marine Life Center and in this part of Florida this beach right here which is in northern Palm beach county right next to the gulf stream we have the highest concentration of loggerhead nesting in the western hemisphere and possibly in the world just right out here in our backyard."

5. Mid of researchers from Loggerhead Marinelife Center conducting sea turtle nesting research under moonlight

6. Close of Loggerhead Marinelife Center researcher shirt

7. Various of sea turtle digging in the sand

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Justin Perrault, Vice President of Research at Loggerhead Marinelife Center:

"When we're driving up and down the beach what we're looking for are those crawls that you see in the sand that move from east to west so the animal is leaving the ocean and then crawling west towards the dune and based on those crawls we can kind of see what what type of animal what species of animal is up. And then what we are also doing is we're waiting for that animal to start laying her eggs before we touch her, or study her examine her in any way, as during that egg laying process what happens is those fight-or-flight hormones that might tell that turtle normally, there's a big scary human predator near me, I need to go. Those hormones are significantly reduced while they're nesting and so they're not typically responsive to external stimuli during the process when the eggs are physically coming out of the body. And so that's when we have that like eight to twelve minute window to do the majority of our work and that's when we typically work those animals up to disturb them the least."

9. Perrault (off camera) showing various species of sea turtle hatchlings UPSOUND (English) Justin Perrault, Vice President of Research at Loggerhead Marinelife Center: "Yeah, so here we've got a leatherback hatchling, and then a loggerhead hatchling. And the leatherback is the largest species of turtle that currently exists today. And as a hatchling they even dwarf the other species of sea turtle. So we'll give these guys a second chance because they wouldn't have made it out of the nests on their own."

11. Perrault releasing hatchlings on the beach

12. Close of a baby sea turtle navigating the sand

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Justin Perrault, Vice President of Research at Loggerhead Marinelife Center:

"Yeah, so the hatchlings that we released earlier are part of our nest excavation program. So once a nest hatches, we're required by the state for after 72 hours to dig that nest to understand, it's a reproductive assessment. How well are these nests hat... [truncated]

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(16 Jun 2025)

HONG KONG ROYAL PINK DIAMOND +REPLAY+

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTIONS:

LENGTH: 3:12

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hong Kong - 26 May 2025

1. Various close-ups of The Marie-Thérèse pink diamond ring

2. Mid of a auction staff member showing ring

3. Various of Rahul Kadakia, International Head of Jewelry at Christie’s, inspecting the diamond with loupe

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Rahul Kadakia, International Head of Jewelry, Christie’s:

“The Marie-Thérèse pink diamond belonged to Duchess Marie Thérèse of Angoulême, who was the daughter of Marie Antoinette, Queen of France. This very special diamond weighs 10.38 carats. It is a fancy purple-pink diamond from the 18th century, and most likely from the Golconda mines in India. From Marie Thérèse of Angoulême, it passed on to her niece, Duchess Marie Thérèse of Chambord, and from there to Duchess Marie Thérèse of Bavaria. In 1996, the descendants of Duchess Marie Thérèse of Bavaria sold the diamond at auction in Geneva, and this is the only other time it is coming up for sale at Christie's in New York on June 17, with an estimate of 3 to 5 million US dollars.”

5. Various of Kadakia inspecting the diamond

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Rahul Kadakia, International Head of Jewelry, Christie’s:

“It’s a very special stone. It's pink. It's a special shape. It's from the most storied mine in the world, Golconda. It comes from the French royal house, then from the House of Bavaria. The color is extremely special. And now, there is a fusion of an old 18th-century diamond with the jewelry house JAR in Paris, it has everything that one can want.”

7. Various close-ups of ring

8. Wide of Christie’s showroom in Hong Kong

STORYLINE:

LEADIN

A huge pink diamond with royal heritage is going up for auction next month.

The gemstone once belonged to French queen Marie Antoinette's daughter and could fetch as much as $5 million.

STORYLINE

A ring so special it's on a world tour.

Los Angeles, Geneva and now Hong Kong.

The stone is associated with European royalty, being passed down from the famous queen Marie Antoinette to several of her elite descendants.

Weighing 10.38 carat, this fancy purple-pink kite-shaped diamond dates back to the mid 18th century.

While no official records have been found, by repute, this diamond is believed to have owned by Marie Thérèse of Angoulême, who was the daughter of Marie Antoinette.

In 1996, the diamond resurfaced at an auction in Geneva, offered for sale by a member of a European royal family. Since then, it has been hidden from the public eye until now.

The diamond is now set in a ring by Joel Arthur Rosenthal, the famous Parisian jeweler, called JAR for short.

It's expected to fetch between $3 million and $5 million.

“It’s a very special stone. It's pink. It's a special shape. It's from the most storied mine in the world, Golconda. It comes from the French royal house, then from the House of Bavaria. The color is extremely special," explains Rahu... [truncated]

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(16 Jun 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Juno Beach, Florida, US - 11 June 2025

1. Mid of researchers observing a sea turtle nesting at night

2. Close up of sea turtle nesting

3. Various of sea turtle laying eggs

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Justin Perrault, Vice President of Research at Loggerhead Marinelife Center:

"So we monitor a nine and a half mile stretch of beach in northern Palm Beach County here at Loggerhead Marine Life Center and in this part of Florida this beach right here which is in northern Palm beach county right next to the gulf stream we have the highest concentration of loggerhead nesting in the western hemisphere and possibly in the world just right out here in our backyard."

5. Mid of researchers from Loggerhead Marinelife Center conducting sea turtle nesting research under moonlight

6. Close of Loggerhead Marinelife Center researcher shirt

7. Various of sea turtle digging in the sand

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Justin Perrault, Vice President of Research at Loggerhead Marinelife Center:

"When we're driving up and down the beach what we're looking for are those crawls that you see in the sand that move from east to west so the animal is leaving the ocean and then crawling west towards the dune and based on those crawls we can kind of see what what type of animal what species of animal is up. And then what we are also doing is we're waiting for that animal to start laying her eggs before we touch her, or study her examine her in any way, as during that egg laying process what happens is those fight-or-flight hormones that might tell that turtle normally, there's a big scary human predator near me, I need to go. Those hormones are significantly reduced while they're nesting and so they're not typically responsive to external stimuli during the process when the eggs are physically coming out of the body. And so that's when we have that like eight to twelve minute window to do the majority of our work and that's when we typically work those animals up to disturb them the least."

9. Perrault (off camera) showing various species of sea turtle hatchlings UPSOUND (English) Justin Perrault, Vice President of Research at Loggerhead Marinelife Center: "Yeah, so here we've got a leatherback hatchling, and then a loggerhead hatchling. And the leatherback is the largest species of turtle that currently exists today. And as a hatchling they even dwarf the other species of sea turtle. So we'll give these guys a second chance because they wouldn't have made it out of the nests on their own."

11. Perrault releasing hatchlings on the beach

12. Close of a baby sea turtle navigating the sand

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Justin Perrault, Vice President of Research at Loggerhead Marinelife Center:

"Yeah, so the hatchlings that we released earlier are part of our nest excavation program. So once a nest hatches, we're required by the state for after 72 hours to dig that nest to understand, it's a reproductive assessment. How well are these nests hat... [truncated]

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(16 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS VIA AGENCY POOL (AFPTV)

Le Bourget, outskirts of Paris - 16 June 2025

1. Wide of parachutist descending with a French flag at the Paris Air Show opening

2. Planes flying by

3. Wide of parachutist landing at Le Bourget

4. Mid of attendees seated

5. Wide of photographers capturing planes flying

6. Wide of helicopter hovering

7. Mid of attendees watching the opening ceremony

8. Wide of an airplane performing a flyover

9. Wide of fighter jet performing aerial maneuvers

10. More of opening ceremony

11. Mid of French Prime Minister François Bayrou seated among attendees

12. Mid of attendees watching the opening ceremony

13. Mid of attendees

14. Wide of aircraft performing aerial maneuvers

STORYLINE:

The Paris Air show at Le Bourget, one of the biggest aviation events in the world, kicked off on Monday.

Around 2,500 exhibitors from 48 countries are listed to attend with more than 300,000 visitors expected to get up close to the latest in air industry technology.

Huge aircrafts, aviation tech and hundreds of air demonstrations will be on display.

The event addresses current issues and looks at its future. It comes at a difficult time for aviation business.

Uncertainty about U.S. tariffs have rattled global financial market and generated recession fears, leading consumers and businesses to start pulling back on spending, which includes travel.

Major U.S. airlines have reduced their flight schedules and revised or withdrawn their profit outlooks for the year due to less domestic travel demand as concerns about the national and global economies sours.

The aviation world is still reeling from the Air India crash that killed at least 270 people in Gujarat state.

Boeing, the manufacturer of the 787 Dreamliner aircraft involved in the tragedy, is still attending the show but its senior leaders will not be there.

The Paris Air Show runs from June 16 to 22.

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