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  • Deadly Air India plane crash renews concerns after a string of other crashes for Boeing
    (13 Jun 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Washington D.C. - 12 June 2025
    ++STARTS ON SOUNDBITE++
    1. SOUNDBITE (English) Richard Aboulafia, AeroDynamic Advisory:
    “There were pretty serious concerns back in the aftermath of the two Max tragedies and some issues with production overall. A number of things have been done. Greater FAA, individual sign-off on aircraft, that was a major change. Also, frankly, the biggest change they've made is bringing in a new CEO, about a year ago, and he's been pretty transformational, especially considering that the last CEO might have been the worst CEO ever to hit the aerospace and defense industry. So definitely a number of big changes.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Ahmedabad, India - 12 June 2025
    2. Debris on building
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Washington D.C. - 12 June 2025
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) Richard Aboulafia, AeroDynamic Advisory:
    “Travel growth is extremely strong. People want to travel. There's absolutely no evidence that either airlines or the traveling public are avoiding any particular kind of jet at all. So I think, you know, there's always the theoretical concern about brand damage and whatever else, but the numbers don't speak to any of that.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Unknown - 2 December 2020
    4. Inside view of clouds during flight
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Tulsa, Oklahoma - 2 December 2020
    5. Inside view of plane landing
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Santa Clara, California - 12 June 2025
    6. SOUNDBITE (English) Todd Curtis, aviation safety annalist:
    “Well, speaking to Boeing specifically, I think what happened with the Max was absolutely critical for fundamentally changing attitudes toward Boeing. It was sort of shocking the way that the Max story unfolded. First, you have these early crashes, and then it turns out there are a lot of compromises made along the way, which might have contributed to what happened.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Renton, Washington - 30 March 2016
    7. Various of Boeing sign
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Santa Clara, California - 12 June 2025
    8. SOUNDBITE (English) Todd Curtis, aviation safety annalist:
    “For the general public, most of the blame fell on Boeing and the way they did business when it came to making this new aircraft. And there's been a lot done about that. And unfortunately, there was so much attention paid to Boeing by the government and by the industry and by the general public, that anything Boeing did or anything that happened with a Boeing aircraft in the last five years has been magnified. From the door falling off to what happened today, even if it had nothing to do with the Max.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Seattle - 24 October 2024
    9. Various of Boeing building
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Santa Clara, California - 12 June 2025
    10. SOUNDBITE (English) Todd Curtis, aviation safety annalist:
    “I don't think it has made their customers run to another supplier. First of all, there's a limited number of suppliers who have a product that has that sort of capability for tho... [truncated]
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ANfPEmZyk2g
    4 min
  • New tech helps dementia patients live more independently
    (13 Jun 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    London, UK - 9 June 2025
    1. Various of Dr Zeke Steer founder and CEO of Milbotix putting on SmartSocks which send carers real time information about the patient
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr Zeke Steer, founder and CEO, Milbotix SmartSocks:
    "It's been developed to understand how a person's feeling, in particular if they're in a state of emotional distress, this is important because many people with dementia struggle with communication as a result they experience unmet needs and those unmet needs result in agitation and aggression, behaviours that can be quite challenging for carers. I know this because I went through it myself with my great grandmother she was the inspiration for this product. So the socks work by collecting physiological data from the foot and the ankle."
    3. Close of SmartSocks on mannequin foot in Zeke Steer's hands UPSOUND (English) Dr Zeke Steer, founder and CEO, Milbotix SmartSocks: "We measure sweat through this knitted sensor here, which uses electrodermal activity or galvanic skin response to determine the person's physiological arousal. Through the tag on the ankle , pulse rate, pulse rate variability, skin temperature and we have an inertia measurement unit in there."
    4. Close of tag attached to the SmartSocks UPSOUND (English) Dr Zeke Steer, founder and CEO, Milbotix SmartSocks:
    "And we can understand patterns of gait which is important for how mobility is changing over time."
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr Zeke Steer, founder and CEO, Milbotix SmartSocks:
    "So this is a dashboard that shows the physiological data from the socks."
    6. Various close of computer screen showing details about the dementia patient such as skin temperature and activity
    7. Wide of Steer looking at computer screen with data being collected from the SmartSocks he's wearing
    8. Various of people at Alzheimer's Society's stand at London Tech Week
    9. Various set up of Simon Lord the Head Of Innovation at the Alzheimer's Society sitting reading at the exhibition
    10. SOUNDBITE (English) Simon Lord, Head Of Innovation, Alzheimer's Society
    "Well, dementia affects all aspects of a person's life. So the types of innovations we're looking for kind of cover every part of the lived experience and also the systems that support people living with dementia. I think one of the big interests for us at the moment is AI. I think there's a really strong possibility that AI can work as effectively a kind of cognitive prosthetic. The benefit of AI is that it will learn a person's regular rhythms, regular kind of habits and grow with them as dementia progresses, helping people live more independently for longer, helping people live in their own homes for longer. Things that we know are incredibly important for people living with dementia."
    11. Various of Lord reading booklet with details of new technologies being supported by Alzheimer's Society
    12. SOUNDBITE (English) Simon Lord, Head Of Innovation, Alzheimer's ... [truncated]
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A8KCdCcXuCQ
    7 min
  • New tech helps dementia patients live more independently
    (13 Jun 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    London, UK - 9 June 2025
    1. Various of Dr Zeke Steer founder and CEO of Milbotix putting on SmartSocks which send carers real time information about the patient
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr Zeke Steer, founder and CEO, Milbotix SmartSocks:
    "It's been developed to understand how a person's feeling, in particular if they're in a state of emotional distress, this is important because many people with dementia struggle with communication as a result they experience unmet needs and those unmet needs result in agitation and aggression, behaviours that can be quite challenging for carers. I know this because I went through it myself with my great grandmother she was the inspiration for this product. So the socks work by collecting physiological data from the foot and the ankle."
    3. Close of SmartSocks on mannequin foot in Zeke Steer's hands UPSOUND (English) Dr Zeke Steer, founder and CEO, Milbotix SmartSocks: "We measure sweat through this knitted sensor here, which uses electrodermal activity or galvanic skin response to determine the person's physiological arousal. Through the tag on the ankle , pulse rate, pulse rate variability, skin temperature and we have an inertia measurement unit in there."
    4. Close of tag attached to the SmartSocks UPSOUND (English) Dr Zeke Steer, founder and CEO, Milbotix SmartSocks:
    "And we can understand patterns of gait which is important for how mobility is changing over time."
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr Zeke Steer, founder and CEO, Milbotix SmartSocks:
    "So this is a dashboard that shows the physiological data from the socks."
    6. Various close of computer screen showing details about the dementia patient such as skin temperature and activity
    7. Wide of Steer looking at computer screen with data being collected from the SmartSocks he's wearing
    8. Various of people at Alzheimer's Society's stand at London Tech Week
    9. Various set up of Simon Lord the Head Of Innovation at the Alzheimer's Society sitting reading at the exhibition
    10. SOUNDBITE (English) Simon Lord, Head Of Innovation, Alzheimer's Society
    "Well, dementia affects all aspects of a person's life. So the types of innovations we're looking for kind of cover every part of the lived experience and also the systems that support people living with dementia. I think one of the big interests for us at the moment is AI. I think there's a really strong possibility that AI can work as effectively a kind of cognitive prosthetic. The benefit of AI is that it will learn a person's regular rhythms, regular kind of habits and grow with them as dementia progresses, helping people live more independently for longer, helping people live in their own homes for longer. Things that we know are incredibly important for people living with dementia."
    11. Various of Lord reading booklet with details of new technologies being supported by Alzheimer's Society
    12. SOUNDBITE (English) Simon Lord, Head Of Innovation, Alzheimer's ... [truncated]
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PTl0meGFkKc
    7 min
  • Flares and projectiles light up night sky over Gaza Strip
    (12 Jun 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Southern Israel - 12 June 2025
    ++NIGHT SHOTS++
    ++MUTE++
    ++SHOTS SEPARATED BY BLACK FRAMES++
    1. Various of explosions and projectiles lighting up night sky over Gaza Strip
    STORYLINE:
    Flares and projectiles lit up night sky over the Gaza Strip on Thursday evening.
    The latest rocket attacks on Gaza come as the Palestinian death toll from the 20-month Israel-Hamas war passed 55,000, according to the Gaza Health Ministry.
    127,394 people are said to be wounded.
    On Wednesday hospitals said at least 21 people were killed while on their way to aid distribution sites.
    ===========================================================
    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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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FpJj0hts1bQ
    5 min
  • Mike Love reflects on Brian Wilson’s legacy: 'We had a lot of blessings'
    (12 Jun 2025)
    Clients note: This item contains on-screen graphics, including AP branding.
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    New York - 12 June 2025
    1. SOUNDBITE (English) Mike Love, recording artist:
    “I feel my cousin's presence tonight very strongly. You know, we did it together, and so that part's inseparable. We always had a great love for each other, so it's really nice to be honored, though, and recognized for my contribution to the Beach Boys' music.”
    ++WHITE FLASH++
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Mike Love, recording artist, John Stamos, recording artist/actor:
    Love: “He had a wonderful life in terms of how creative he was and I had a wonderful time co-creating with him. So we have a lot to be, you know, we had a lot of blessings.”
    Stamos: “Without the Beach Boys, life would be a mistake.”
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
    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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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hpJsAcSmO5g
    1 min
  • Mike Love reflects on Brian Wilson’s legacy: 'We had a lot of blessings'
    (12 Jun 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    New York - 12 June 2025
    1. SOUNDBITE (English) Mike Love, recording artist:
    “I feel my cousin's presence tonight very strongly. You know, we did it together, and so that part's inseparable. We always had a great love for each other, so it's really nice to be honored, though, and recognized for my contribution to the Beach Boys' music.”
    ++WHITE FLASH++
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Mike Love, recording artist, John Stamos, recording artist/actor:
    Love: “He had a wonderful life in terms of how creative he was and I had a wonderful time co-creating with him. So we have a lot to be, you know, we had a lot of blessings.”
    Stamos: “Without the Beach Boys, life would be a mistake.”
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
    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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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=olfDwAS2GW8
    1 min
  • Storm chasers: Why scientists chase hailstorms
    (12 Jun 2025)
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
    Clients are reminded:
    (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: [email protected]
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    (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory.
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GFbbw-WTLYE
    2 min
  • Mueren cuatro policías durante operación para reabrir carretera bloqueada por manifestantes
    (12 Jun 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Cochabamba, Bolivia - 11 de junio de 2025
    El gobierno boliviano denunció el jueves que el narcotráfico se ha infiltrado en las protestas en el sur del país que causaron la muerte de cuatro policías y al menos 19 heridos, cuando intentaban despejar una ruta bloqueada por seguidores del expresidente Evo Morales el miércoles.
     
    El viceministro del interior informó que un policía murió por un disparo y otros dos tras una “golpiza brutal” en la localidad minera de Llallagua. El cuarto policía murió en una explosión de dinamita en otro bloqueo en la región central de Cochabamba.
     
    Los seguidores del expresidente Morales, que gobernó de 2006 a 2019, rechazan un fallo judicial que lo inhabilitó a postularse a un tercer mandato e insisten en que se le permita inscribirse para las elecciones presidenciales del próximo 17 de agosto.
     
    El gobierno del presidente Luis Arce acusa a Morales de generar caos para impedir las elecciones presidenciales
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    La Paz, Bolivia - 11 de junio de 2025
    SONIDO (español) Luis Arce, Presidente de Bolivia:
    “Y vamos a ejercer todas las facultades que constitucionalmente me otorga las leyes y las normativas bolivianas para lograr estos objetivos”.
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Cochabamba, Bolivia - 11 de junio de 2025
    Los cortes de ruta —que ya llevan 11 días— han dejado varados decenas de vehículos con alimentos y combustible en seis de las nueve regiones de Bolivia y han provocado pérdidas por más de 100 millones de dólares, según el gobierno.
     
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dn4TRgYLKUw
    2 min
  • Prosecutors say they are ready to retry Weinstein case after mistrial
    (12 Jun 2025)
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
    Clients are reminded:
    (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: [email protected]
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    (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory.
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VUMsaI3Syd4
    1 min
  • Flood victims describe their ordeal as cleanup effort gets underway in South Africa
    (12 Jun 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mthatha, South Africa - 12 June 2025
    1. Wide of forensic officials loading the deceased into a morgue van
    2. Various of forensic officials recovering more dead bodies caused by the floods
    3. Wide of damaged cars, house and furniture
    4. Pan of destroyed house
    5. Damaged house and car, residents on site
    6. SOUNDBITE (IsiXhosa) Shumie Sopiseka, victim:
    “The water had reached my knees and we got on top of the couches and exited using the door. We ran to a nearby passage to escape. Within 30 minutes the entire house was covered in water.”
    7. Various of affected residents removing mud left by the flooding
    8. Victim Zinathi Vuso walking outside damaged home
    9. SOUNDBITE (isiXhosa) Zinathi Vuso, victim:
    “I need psychological help because I saw people dying in front of me, they were being dragged by the water along with the corrugated iron. Others tried to hold or climb on to something but it would break and they ended up dead. That is why you are seeing people still getting recovered and others are yet to be found.”
    10. Damaged vehicle interior
    11. Various of damaged vehicles
    STORYLINE:
    South African residents recalled their fear after devastating flooding ravished one of South Africa’s poorest provinces and killed at least 78 on Thursday.
    Rescue teams spent a third day working through debris and floodwater to find missing people and retrieve bodies after heavy rain caused a river to burst its banks in the predawn hours of Tuesday.
    The worst floods hit the town of Mthatha and surrounding areas, sweeping away victims along with parts of their houses and cars.
    Oscar Mabuyane, the premier of Eastern Cape province, said the floods struck while many people were asleep. The water was 3-4 meters (10-13 feet) high in places when it flowed out of a river and into nearby communities, he added.
    Victims of the floods were busy picking up the pieces and coming to terms with what had happened.
    Shumie Sopiseka said she recalls how the water reached knee level before she fled with her daughter to safety.
    "The water had reached my knees and we got on top of the couches and exited using the door. We ran to a nearby passage to escape. Within 30 minutes the entire house was covered in water," Sopiseka said
    Zinathi Vuso, who lived a few blocks from Sopiseka's ravaged house and car, told the Associated Press that he needed psychological support after witnessing people die.
    "I need psychological help because I saw people dying in front of me, they were being dragged by the water along with the corrugated iron," said Vuso.
    "Others tried to hold or climb onto something but it would break and they ended up dead. That is why you are seeing people still getting recovered and others are yet to be found," he added.
    AP Video shot by Alfonso Nqunjana
    ===========================================================
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    2 min

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