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(12 Jun 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 11 June 2025

1. Various, shots of Beach Boys star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame

2. Various, large funeral flowers left at Beach Boys star on Hollywood Walk of Fame with Brian Wilson's name

3. Tight of fan signing flowers for Brian Wilson

4. Tight of message inside of letter left for Brian Wilson

STORYLINE:

Beach Boys fans honored Brian Wilson by leaving flowers at the band's star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame Wednesday afternoon in Los Angeles.

The recording artist died at 82. Wilson’s family posted news of his death to his website and social media accounts Wednesday.

The eldest and last surviving of three musical brothers — Brian played bass, Carl lead guitar and Dennis drums — he and his fellow Beach Boys rose in the 1960s from local California band to national hitmakers to international ambassadors of surf and sun.

Wilson himself was celebrated for his gifts and pitied for his demons. He was one of rock’s great romantics, a tormented man who in his peak years embarked on an ever-steeper path to aural perfection.

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(12 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++CLIENTS NOTE: SOME BANNERS INCLUDE EXPLETIVE LANGUAGE++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Antonio, Texas - 11 June 2025

1. Demonstrators marching

2. Various of crowd at the protest

3. Demonstrator holding sign

4. Authorities watching protest with binoculars from nearby building

5. Man holding rifle, demonstrators holding signs in distance

6. Various of demonstrators holding signs

7. Man holding rifle, demonstrators holding signs in distance

STORYLINE:

Hundreds of people attended a demonstration against immigration raids in San Antonio, Texas on Wednesday evening, according to local authorities.

The protest was largely peaceful, with many blasting music and some handing out water. Nearby streets were closed off as law enforcement watched from hundreds of feet away.

Dozens of the demonstrators had walked to City Hall from the Alamo after police there closed off the area where a protest was scheduled to take place.

AP Video by Lekan Oyekanmi

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(12 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++CUSTOMER NOTE: An update was filed to correct the location to El Paso, Texas++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

El Paso, Texas - 11 June 2025

1. Various of military tanks at National Defense area

++AUDIO AS INCOMING++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Justin Simmons, U.S. Attorney:

"These NDAs allow us to bring the resources to bear that we need. And it truly is, like I said, a team effort. So I do thank Chief Slosar, I thank Lieutenant Colonel Campbell, U.S. attorney Ryan Ellison for being here, just to show that we are all 100% behind this. And just to be clear, these NDAs are not going away. The charges related to these NDAs from my office are not going away, they make the country safer. And when people feel safe, they can thrive, not just survive. And that's what we want for the American people. We want the American people to be able to enjoy life, enjoy liberty, and pursue happiness. That's what this does. That's was stopping illegal immigration does. That's what total eradication of Mexican drug cartels does."

3. Wide of a tank

STORYLINE:

U.S. troops have begun directly detaining immigrants accused of trespassing on a recently designated national defense zone along the southern U.S. border, in an escalation of the military's enforcement role, authorities said Wednesday.

U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel Chad Campbell described in detail the first detentions by troops last week of three immigrants accused of trespassing in a national defense area near Santa Teresa, New Mexico.

Those migrants were quickly turned over to U.S. Customs and Border Protection and are now among more than 1,400 migrants to have been charged with illegally entering militarized areas along that border, under a new border enforcement strategy from President Donald Trump's administration.

Troops are prohibited from conducting civilian law enforcement on U.S. soil under the Posse Comitatus Act. But an exception known as the military purpose doctrine allows it in some instances.

Trump has designated two national military defense areas along the southern U.S. border for New Mexico and a 60-mile (97-kilometer) stretch of western Texas, from El Paso to Fort Hancock, while transferring much of the land from the Interior Department to oversight by the Department of Defense for three years.

The Trump administration plans eventually to add more militarized zones along the border, a military spokesman said Wednesday at a news conference in El Paso.

Proponents of the militarized zones, including federal prosecutors, say the approach augments traditional efforts by Customs and Border Protection and other law enforcement agencies to secure the border.

A judge in New Mexico has dismissed more than 100 national security charges against immigrants, finding little evidence that immigrants knew about the national defense areas. Those migrants still confronted charges of illegal entry to the U.S.

In Texas, a Peruvian woman who crossed the U.S. border illeg... [truncated]

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(12 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Khan Younis, Gaza Strip - 11 June 2025

1. Girls and women crying after their sister Ghazal Eyad, 16-years-old, was killed

2. Girls crying

3. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Maria Eyad, lost her sister:

++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON SHOT 1 AND IS OVERLAID BY SHOT 2++

"Ghazal went to get food for her little sisters. Her sister was injured the day before, the second day of Eid. They don't have food. Who will feed them and who will give them water? So she and her mother went and said, "We will go get food for the children, we don't find anything to eat". Ghazal went to her fate."

4. Various of family mourning their daughter Ghazal

5. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Safaa Farmawi, mother lost her daughter:

++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT AND IS OVERLAID BY SHOT6++

"I went five or six times, I got (aid) once and I was injured during it, they threw sound bombs at us and my legs were injured, they sprayed us with pepper gas, these are the five times I went, we went and came back with a martyr and the day before Eid we went and came back with an injured person."

6. Mother of Ghazal mourning her

7. Woman crying and shouting (Arabic) "You killed everyone, shame on you, there was no one left that you did not kill, you killed my husband, you killed my sister, you killed my uncle, my cousin , shame on you."

8. Various of family mourning their son

9. Various of people praying for the dead

STORYLINE:

At least 14 people were killed in the Southern Gaza Strip on Wednesday when they were on their way to get aid.

According to Nasser Hospital, which received the bodies, more than a dozen people were killed in the area of Rafah where people have been moving almost daily to receive aid in some of the hubs operated by the U.S. backed company, Gaza Humanitarian Foundation.

Also on Wednesday, the Palestinian death toll from the 20-month Israel-Hamas war has climbed past 55,000, the Gaza Health Ministry said.

The ministry doesn't distinguish between civilians and combatants, but has said that women and children make up more than half the dead.

It’s a grim milestone in the war that began with Hamas’ attack into southern Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, and shows no sign of ending.

Israel says it only targets militants and blames civilian deaths on Hamas, accusing the militants of hiding among civilians, because they operate in populated areas.

The ministry says 55,104 people have been killed since the start of the war and 127,394 wounded.

Many more are believed to be buried under the rubble or in areas that are inaccessible to local medics.

The Health Ministry is part of Gaza’s Hamas-run government, but staffed by medical professionals who maintain and publish detailed records.

Its tolls from previous conflicts have largely aligned with those of independent experts, though Israel has questioned the ministry's figures.

Israeli forces have destroyed vast areas of Gaza, displaced about 90% of its population and in recent w... [truncated]

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(12 Jun 2025)

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 11 June 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) James Hetfield, recording artist (with Kirk bandmate Kirk Hammett) :

(Reporter: "Sad day with the passing of Brian Wilson. What did his music and that legacy mean to each of you?)

Hetfield: "Yeah well he, again, one of the most amazing songwriters on the planet not not just American, but you know all the stuff and trials and tribulations that he went through, for me that's a huge inspiration. Not that I'm comparing yourself but we all go through our tough stuff mentally. Yeah I think 'God Only Knows' that song is like one of the best written songs ever and thank you, Brian, for that. May you rest in peace, we're going to miss you."

AP VIDEO SHOT BY GUIDO NEIRA

PRODUCTION: JOHN CARUCCI

STORYLINE:

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(11 Jun 2025)

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RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mthatha - 11 June 2025

1. Various of rescue workers dragging a body bag through a muddy field in Mthatha after severe floods

2. Wide of rescue helicopter flying over Mthatha in the aftermath of floods

3. Mid of rescue workers on tree

4. Mid of rescue worker assessing tree

5. Wide of flood-damaged landscape with the recovered school bus from the river

6. Wide of recovered school bus

7. Wide of rescue teams coordinating search efforts

8. Various flood-damaged house surrounded by debris

STORYLINE:

At least 49 people were confirmed dead Wednesday as floods devastated one of South Africa’s poorest provinces, and officials said the toll was expected to rise as more bodies are recovered in the search for missing people.

The floods hit the largely rural Eastern Cape province in the southeast of the country early Tuesday after an especially strong weather front brought heavy rains, gale force winds and also snow in some parts.

The death toll included six high school students who were washed away when their school bus was caught in floodwaters on Tuesday near a river close to the town of Mthatha, which was especially hard hit and at the center of the worst flooding.

Four other students were among the missing, Eastern Cape Premier Oscar Mabuyane said at a briefing on Wednesday.

Authorities found the school bus earlier Wednesday, but it was empty. Three of the students were rescued on Tuesday when they were found clinging to trees and crying out for help, the provincial government said.

A driver and another adult who were on the bus with the schoolchildren were among the dead.

Search and rescue operations would continue for a third day on Thursday, authorities said, though they didn't give details on how many people might still be missing. They said they were working with families to find out who was still unaccounted for.

Eastern Cape provincial government officials said hundreds of families were left homeless and in temporary shelters in that province after their houses were washed away or broken apart, while at least 58 schools and 20 hospitals were damaged by the floods, which mostly affected Mthatha and the surrounding district.

Other houses were left submerged under water. Cars and debris that were carried away by the floods were left strewn in piles as the rain stopped and the water began to subside.

South Africa is vulnerable to strong weather fronts that blow in from the Indian and Southern Oceans.

Poor areas with informal housing are often the worst affected and where the majority of fatalities occur.

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

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Find out more a... [truncated]

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(11 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mthatha - 11 June 2025

1. Various of rescue workers dragging a body bag through a muddy field in Mthatha after severe floods

2. Wide of rescue helicopter flying over Mthatha in the aftermath of floods

3. Mid of rescue workers on tree

4. Mid of rescue worker assessing tree

5. Wide of flood-damaged landscape with the recovered school bus from the river

6. Wide of recovered school bus

7. Wide of rescue teams coordinating search efforts

8. Various flood-damaged house surrounded by debris

STORYLINE:

At least 49 people were confirmed dead Wednesday as floods devastated one of South Africa’s poorest provinces, and officials said the toll was expected to rise as more bodies are recovered in the search for missing people.

The floods hit the largely rural Eastern Cape province in the southeast of the country early Tuesday after an especially strong weather front brought heavy rains, gale force winds and also snow in some parts.

The death toll included six high school students who were washed away when their school bus was caught in floodwaters on Tuesday near a river close to the town of Mthatha, which was especially hard hit and at the center of the worst flooding.

Four other students were among the missing, Eastern Cape Premier Oscar Mabuyane said at a briefing on Wednesday.

Authorities found the school bus earlier Wednesday, but it was empty. Three of the students were rescued on Tuesday when they were found clinging to trees and crying out for help, the provincial government said.

A driver and another adult who were on the bus with the schoolchildren were among the dead.

Search and rescue operations would continue for a third day on Thursday, authorities said, though they didn't give details on how many people might still be missing. They said they were working with families to find out who was still unaccounted for.

Eastern Cape provincial government officials said hundreds of families were left homeless and in temporary shelters in that province after their houses were washed away or broken apart, while at least 58 schools and 20 hospitals were damaged by the floods, which mostly affected Mthatha and the surrounding district.

Other houses were left submerged under water. Cars and debris that were carried away by the floods were left strewn in piles as the rain stopped and the water began to subside.

South Africa is vulnerable to strong weather fronts that blow in from the Indian and Southern Oceans.

Poor areas with informal housing are often the worst affected and where the majority of fatalities occur.

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Twitter: https://twitter... [truncated]

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(11 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Buenos Aires, Argentina - 11 June 2025

1. Wide of graffiti supporting former Argentinian President Cristina Kirchner

2. Supporters of Cristina Kirchner making victory signs and singing national anthem

3. Demonstrators singing and cheering

4. Crowd singing with umbrellas outside Cristina Kirchner's house

5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Beatriz Mendoza, retiree:

"The truth is, what happened yesterday was very moving, and I was just telling my colleague that with the years we have, we are witnessing the second proscription of the Justicialist Party, and it's always us. Regarding the Justicialist Party, I think Cristina has said enough and may have made mistakes like we all do, right? But even though personally, due to my own issues, it didn't benefit me at all, it did benefit everyone else around me."

6. Supporters gathered by graffiti (Spanish) "I love you Cristina"

7. Members of La Campora, a supporter group for Cristina Kirchner, drinking mate and talking

8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Nadia (No last name given), nurse:

"First, as a woman, she represents a political transformation, the conquest of rights, and I believe in her. I did a lot of research before coming, in the sense that I informed myself. I learned about the cause, I learned about a lot of things, and I felt that I had to be here, and here I am."

9. Lawmaker and the son of Cristina Kirchner, Maximo Kirchner, leaving house, accompanied by Senator Eduardo De Pedro and Quilmes Mayor Mayra Mendoza, key figures inside the Peronist movement

10. Retirees and pensioners protesters outside National Congress holding signs supporting Cristina Kirchner

11. Police officers confronting protesters near Plaza de Mayo

12. Protesters arriving at Plaza de Mayo

13. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Ricardo Acebal, retiree and supporter of Cristina Kirchner:

"We are experiencing a lot of outrageous things every day, but this one seems like a direct insult so that those who still had any doubts, they no longer will have them. Hopefully they decide to take to the streets like we did. With the years we have ourselves, we are here. We need a lot more people here, and I'm seeing that there are more people now, still we need everyone to join us, so well, at least we are hopeful."

14. Wide of protesters

STORYLINE:

Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, Argentina's former president and central figure of the Peronist movement, is awaiting a judicial decision on her request to serve a 6-year prison sentence under house arrest.

Her legal team argues that her age (72), former presidential status, and a failed assassination attempt in 2022 warrant additional protective measures.

Meanwhile, supporters and union members gathered outside her residence to show solidarity.

The federal court has given her five business days to appear and be officially notified of where she must serve her sentence. However, prosecutors are demanding her immediate arrest.

Fernández has also requested t... [truncated]

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(11 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Brasilia, Brazil - 11 June 2025

1. Various of Japan’s Princess Kako of Akishino arriving to Congress next to Speaker of the Chamber of Deputies Hugo Mota, right, for a session in her honor

2. Princess Kako greeting officials at the plenary of the Chamber of Deputies

3. Various of Princess Kako and officials at the plenary as Japan and Brazil national anthems play

4. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Kako of Akishino, Japan’s Princess:

++NON-VERBATIM TRANSLATION++

“I hope that the cooperative relationship between the two countries will be further deepened in the future and will continue for a long time. I envision a future where people from Japan and Brazil will continue to promote exchanges and be close to each other. As my dear friend, my amigo."

5. Princess Kako next to Mota

6. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Hugo Mota, Speaker of the Chamber of Deputies:

“It is desirable that Brazil grow increasingly closer to Japan. We seek educational exchange, technological cooperation, and stronger trade partnerships. This solemn session expresses our gratitude to the Japanese community. May it inspire future generations to keep alive this flame of bilateral friendship.”

7. Princess Kako of Akishino arriving to Itamaraty Palace

8. Princess Kako being received by Brazilian Foreign Minister Mauro Vieira and posing to picture

9. Various of Princess Kako walking next to Vieira at Itamaraty Palace

STORYLINE:

Japan’s Princess Kako of Akishino, a niece of Emperor Naruhito, continued her visit in Brazil’s capital of Brasilia on Wednesday.

The younger daughter of Crown Prince Fumihito and Crown Princess Kiko addressed Congress and thanked Brazilians for hosting Japanese immigrants for more than a century.

Her trip, which started on June 5, marks the 130th anniversary of diplomatic relations between the two countries.

"I hope that the cooperative relationship between the two countries will be further deepened in the future and will continue for a long time," Kako told Brazilian lawmakers.

Congress Speaker Hugo Motta told the princess that he hopes to strengthen cooperation between the two countries and that Brazil's ethanol exports can help reduce Japan's reliance on fossil fuels.

Kako also had a private ceremony with President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva on the latest leg of her 11-day tour of the South American nation.

Brazil has the largest population of people of Japanese descent in the world, estimated at about 2.7 million.

About half of those live in Sao Paulo state, official figures show, where the princess last week received the state's highest honor from Gov. Tarcisio de Freitas.

Emperor Naruhito has no male children, which makes his brother Akishino, Princess Kako’s father, the first successor in line. Japan’s tradition does not allow women to take the throne.

Princess Kako will arrive in Rio de Janeiro on Friday, where she will visit the Christ the Redeemer statue and a museum of Japanese immi... [truncated]

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(11 Jun 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

London - 9 June 2025

1. Various of installation of Yoshitomo Nara's artwork

2. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Yoshitomo Nara, artist:

"In the beginning, I felt so much frustration towards the world. I was being rebellious. And I managed to sublimate all those feelings into my art. Ever since, I've continued to create artworks. As I got older, I couldn't just continue as a childish rebel. I started to think about how to be more empathetic to others. The biggest turning point was the Great East Japan Earthquake in 2011. After that, my themes changed. Sulky kids became a little more grown-up with merciful expressions to their look. My style shifted from just venting my frustrations to something that could offer hope to others. It's not the paintings evolving, but humans evolving. It made me feel like that’s what it really means to grow

as a person."

3. Various of installation of Yoshitomo Nara's artwork

4. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Yoshitomo Nara, artist:

"My work is really easy to understand. It’s something that both children and adults can grasp. Kids may view it very superficially, almost like they’re looking

at cartoons or illustrations. For adults, I think they would see various layers within

the paintings according to their age. I’m interested in hearing how people from children to adults will view my work."

5. Timelapse of the exhibition poster

STORYLINE:

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