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  • Police and protesters clash outside federal detention center in LA after ICE raids
    (7 Jun 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ++CLIENTS NOTE: EDIT CORRECTS DATE ON SHOTLIST - VIDEO SHOT ON 6 JUNE 2025++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Los Angeles - 6 June 2025
    1. Police advancing using pepper spray to disperse protesters, pan to police with riot shields forming line
    2. Police with riot shields forming line barrier
    3. Protesters chanting UPSOUND (English) “Free them all”
    4. Protesters throwing objects at police as police throw tear gas at protesters
    STORYLINE:
    Protesters clashed with police on Friday evening outside a federal detention center in Los Angeles after federal immigration authorities arrested at 44 people.
    Dozens of demonstrators gathered outside the center where they believed those arrested had been taken, chanting “set them free, let them stay!” and holding signs that said “ICE out of LA!”
    Law enforcement officers carrying riot shields were seen using pepper spray and flash bangs to try to disperse the crowd.
    Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers and agents executed search warrants at three locations, said Yasmeen Pitts O’Keefe, a spokesperson for Homeland Security Investigations.
    But immigration advocates said they were aware of arrests at seven locations, including two Home Depots, a warehouse in the fashion district and a doughnut shop, said Angelica Salas, executive director for the Coalition of Humane Immigrant Rights, or CHIRLA.
    In the fashion district, agents served a search warrant at a business after they and a judge found there was probable cause the employer was using fictitious documents for some of its workers, U.S. Attorney's Office spokesperson Ciaran McEvoy confirmed.
    In Los Angeles, Mayor Karen Bass said the activity was meant to “sow terror.”
    Federal immigration authorities have been ramping up arrests across the country to fulfill President Donald Trump’s promise of mass deportations.
    Todd Lyons, the head of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, defended his tactics earlier this week against criticism that authorities are being too heavy-handed.
    He has said ICE is averaging about 1,600 arrests per day and that the agency has arrested “dangerous criminals.”
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    3 min
  • Miley Cyrus premieres pop opera
    (7 Jun 2025)
    Clients note: This item contains on-screen graphics, including AP branding.
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    New York - 06 June 2025
    ++FLASHING LIGHTS++
    1. SOUNDBITE (English) Miley Cyrus, recording artist:
    "The term 'Something Beautiful,' the title itself, is something that holds a lot of power and I think it calls for a visual because I think when you hear the word beauty, everyone is very unique in what they see and what beauty means to them. And so I feel that the title is what really just kept being our north star and our compass. So we always came back to beauty in a unique way and that can be trauma, that can be pain, that can be death, that can be celebration, that can be the spectrum of all things beautiful."
    2. Various Miley Cyrus poses
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) Miley Cyrus, recording artist:
    (Reporter: "How do you keep reinventing yourself since the early Disney days?"
    Cyrus: "My life is just unfolding in such a magical, beautiful way that it's just ultimately inspiring. It's not, there's not a method or a strategy. I'd probably be easier if there was a math equation I could do, but it's really the experience of my life."
    4. Cyrus poses with family, friends, crew
    AP VIDEO SHOT BY GUIDO NEIRA
    PRODUCTION: JOHN CARUCCI
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
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    1 min
  • Miley Cyrus premieres pop opera
    (7 Jun 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    New York - 06 June 2025
    ++FLASHING LIGHTS++
    1. SOUNDBITE (English) Miley Cyrus, recording artist:
    "The term 'Something Beautiful,' the title itself, is something that holds a lot of power and I think it calls for a visual because I think when you hear the word beauty, everyone is very unique in what they see and what beauty means to them. And so I feel that the title is what really just kept being our north star and our compass. So we always came back to beauty in a unique way and that can be trauma, that can be pain, that can be death, that can be celebration, that can be the spectrum of all things beautiful."
    2. Various Miley Cyrus poses
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) Miley Cyrus, recording artist:
    (Reporter: "How do you keep reinventing yourself since the early Disney days?"
    Cyrus: "My life is just unfolding in such a magical, beautiful way that it's just ultimately inspiring. It's not, there's not a method or a strategy. I'd probably be easier if there was a math equation I could do, but it's really the experience of my life."
    4. Cyrus poses with family, friends, crew
    AP VIDEO SHOT BY GUIDO NEIRA
    PRODUCTION: JOHN CARUCCI
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
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    1 min
  • Princess Kako of Japan receives São Paulo State's highest honor
    (7 Jun 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Sao Paulo, Brazil – 6 June 2025
    1. Japan's Princess Kako arriving at Bandeirantes Palace to meet Sao Paulo state governor Tarcísio de Freitas
    2. Various of Kako being greeted by de Freitas and his wife
    2. Kako and de Freitas entering palace
    3. Kako and de Freitas walking inside palace
    4. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Tarcísio de Freitas, Sao Paulo state governor:
    "With everything that Japan has done for us, through the presence of Japanese companies and Japanese investment in our country, on this occasion, as we celebrate 130 years of relations, 130 years of interaction and friendship, of diplomatic ties, the presence of Your Imperial Highness here is deeply meaningful. And the only words we can truly say, the only expression that feels fitting, is thank you. Thank you for everything."
    5. De Freitas and Kako’s delegations applauding
    6. Various of de Freitas presenting Kako with "Grand Cross of the Order of Ipiranga" medal, the highest honor in state of São Paulo
    7. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Princess Kako:
    "In closing, I wish all those present happiness and success in life, as well as the continued strengthening of the bonds of friendship between Japan and Brazil."
    8. Kako and de Freitas on stage
    STORYLINE:
    Japan’s Princess Kako of Akishino, a niece of Emperor Naruhito, received the highest order of Brazil's powerhouse state of Sao Paulo on Friday as she continued an 11-day trip to the South American nation.
    Her trip also marks the 130th anniversary of diplomatic relations between the two countries.
    The younger daughter of Crown Prince Fumihito and Crown Princess Kiko arrived on Thursday in Sao Paulo.
    She held appointments with members of the Japanese community on Friday and finished her schedule at a dinner with Governor Tarcisio de Freitas at the state government palace. She was awarded the Order of the Ipiranga at a closed ceremony.
    Kako will visit another seven cities, including Rio de Janeiro and capital Brasilia, where she is expected to meet President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.
    Today, 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.
    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 Mako, who is Princess Kako's older sister, was the last member of Japan's imperial family to visit Brazil.
    She traveled to 13 cities of the South American nation in 2018.
    AP video shot by Felipe Campos Mello
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    2 min
  • Miley Cyrus premieres her pop opera 'Something Beautiful' as part of Tribeca Festival
    (7 Jun 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    New York - 06 June 2025
    1. Miley Cyrus arrives and greets mother Tish Cyrus
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Miley Cyrus, recording artist:
    "The term something beautiful, the title itself, is something that holds a lot of power and I think it calls for a visual because I think when you hear the word beauty, everyone is very unique in what they see and what beauty means to them. And so I feel that the title is what really just kept being our north star and our compass. So we always came back to beauty in a unique way and that can be trauma, that can be pain, that can be death, that can be celebration, that can be the spectrum of all things beautiful."
    3. Various Miley Cyrus poses with and greets Jacob Bixenman
    4. SOUNDBITE (English) Jacob Bixenman, co-director/co-screenwriter:
    "We've been working on this basically since Miley released her last album, so it's been a long process in about two years of ideating and creating storyboards and we were working in tandem as she was creating the music so it was a very intuitive back and forth collaborative effort that she led."
    5. Push in Cyrus posing on carpet
    6. SOUNDBITE (English) Miley Cyrus, recording artist:
    (Reporter: "How do you keep reinventing yourself since the early days of Disney?"
    Cyrus: "My life is just unfolding in such a magical, beautiful way that it's just ultimately inspiring. It's not, there's not a method or a strategy. I'd probably be easier if there was a math equation I could do, but it's really the experience of my life."
    7. Cyrus being interviewed
    8. Mid of Maxx Morando
    9. Various of Cyrus asking family, friends, crew to pose for photographers
    STORYLINE:
    Miley Cyrus walked the red carpet at the Tribeca Festival Friday for the premiere of “Something Beautiful.”
    The pop opera is a visual collection of songs from the artist's ninth studio album of the same name.
    Cyrus said, "The term 'Something Beautiful,' the title itself, is something that holds a lot of power and I think it calls for a visual because I think when you hear the word beauty, everyone is very unique in what they see and what beauty means to them. And so I feel that the title is what really just kept being our north star and our compass. So we always came back to beauty in a unique way and that can be trauma, that can be pain, that can be death, that can be celebration, that can be the spectrum of all things beautiful."
    Jacob Bixenman a co-director and co-screenwriter, said worked "in tandem as she was creating the music." "It was a very intuitive back and forth collaborative effort that she led."
    Asked how she keeps re-inventing herself, Cyrus said, "My life is just unfolding in such a magical, beautiful way that it's just ultimately inspiring. It's not, there's not a method or a strategy. I'd probably be easier if there was a math equation I could do, but it's really the experience of my life."
    Other guests at the world premiere included Cyrus's mother, Tish Cyrus and M... [truncated]
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    4 min
  • Extreme heat, drought, flooding: the battle facing farmers in Pakistan
    (7 Jun 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Jacobabad - 30 May 2025
    1. Tracking aerial shots of dry water canal outskirts of Jacobabad city (MUTE )
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Jamshoro - 30 May 2025
    2. Various shots of farmer driving tractor preparing land for cultivation
    3. Various shots of farmer Ghulam Hussain Soomro, checking land for cultivation
    4. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ghulam Hussain Soomro, farmer
    “I had cultivated chickpeas and wheat on my land in the previous sowing season. When the crops were about to be completed, I could not get enough water and the production of wheat crops was reduced, and I could not get a sufficient price for my crops. Now, we have prepared land for cultivation, and I am waiting for water. I am planning to sow rice, onion, and chickpeas. If we get water, then we will proceed for cultivation, if not then we will wait, otherwise we could not do anything on it.”
    5. Various aerial shots of dry land prepared for cultivation (MUTE)
    6. Various shots of damaged banana crops due to lack of water
    7. Various shots of Shaman Mirali, farmer showing damaged banana crops
    8. SOUNDBITE : (Punjabi) Shaman Mirali, farmer
    “After the wheat crops were harvested. I had received water only once a couple of months back. The crops of bananas are damaged because I could not get sufficient water to save them. How could I sow new crops when I do not have sufficient water? If I get sufficient water, then I could sow some other (low water consuming) crop which could be managed. What could I do? What should we do ? If we sell the land, where will we go?"
    9. Shot of dry canal
    10. Various shots of Indus River flowing with low water levels
    11. SOUNDBITE : (Urdu) Hafeez-Ur-Rehman Mangio, associate professor of energy and environment department at Sindh Agriculture University:
    ”The tail-end farmers of the Indus River are mostly affected from the water supply. There are also water distribution and water loss problems in irrigation systems from the supply of water from canals to water course and then to fields. There is mismanagement of water distribution from the departmental side whereas the powerful landlords somehow manage to divert water to their fields. At the end, the poor farmer of river tail has to suffer from water shortage.”
    12. Aerial shots of land prepared for cultivation
    13. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Hafeez-Ur-Rehman Mangio, associate professor of energy and environment department at Sindh Agriculture University:
    “There are two conditions happening in upstream areas of the country due to climate change. There is a shortage of water and drought like the situation in the arid and semi-arid regions while on other hand there is heavy rainfall. We are facing challenges of both drought and flood due to climate change. These unprecedented conditions happen due to climate change and global warming which need to be addressed. It is a challenge. One of the big challenges that world will have to face in future is climate change.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Su... [truncated]
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    6 min
  • Comic talent: meet the illustrators making their mark on Marvel and DC
    (7 Jun 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Zagreb, Croatia - 24 May 2025
    1. Various of visitors browsing comics at the Croatian publisher's stand at comic book fair
    2. Close of a Spider-Man comic
    3. Various of comic artist drawing character Zagor
    4. Marko Sunjić, founder of the Croatian publisher Fibra, the biggest comic publisher in the country, behind a table with comic books
    5. SOUNDBITE (Croatian) Marko Sunjić, founder of the Croatian publisher Fibra:
    "We've always had great talent. But as the market declined significantly in our country, these talented individuals - thanks to their skill and excellence - were forced to seek opportunities abroad. When foreign publishers saw the level of mastery they possessed, everything unfolded naturally. There's no secret to their success, these are simply top-notch cartoonists.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ZAGREB, Croatia – 26 May 2025
    6. Various of comic artist Dalibor Talajić drawing in the library in Zagreb
    7. SOUNDBITE (English) Dalibor Talajić, comic artist:
    "Ever since I was a kid, I was dreaming about superhero comics, about doing superhero comics. Marvel, DC, that was the eventual goal. Unless you're a genius, which I'm not, you start small. So, I was firstly published in a couple of small publishers, but I was persistent, and I was very annoying in regards to sending emails all around. And it took me, let's say, 15 years to break the ice, to appear in the foreign market, in the American market. But after that, only two years, it took to get to Marvel.”
    8. Close of Talajić sketching the superhero Deadpool
    9. Talajić drawing
    10. Close of Talajić drawing a character
    11. Talajić going over the drawing with a black marker
    12. SOUNDBITE (English) Dalibor Talajić, a comic artist:
    "It all comes down to Bruce Lee. He would say opportunities may or may not come, but if they do, one must be prepared. So, a lot of work, a lot of discipline. And every chance you get, you take it. Every opportunity to learn the ropes, you take them.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Zagreb, Croatia – 27 May 2025
    13. Esad Ribić, famous Croatian comic artist, working in his studio
    14. Ribić painting
    15. SOUNDBITE (English) Esad Ribić, a comic artist:
    "I started career in Zagreb Film in animation studio and I thought that would be my career. I was doing comics only as a hobby on the side. I was doing some professional illustration work, though. But when the war started in the early '90s, animation studios closed down, so I was left with only my hobby. And it was apparent quite early on that I couldn't really make a living in Croatia doing comics, so it was either changing the trade or trying to get some work abroad, so that's what I managed to do in '96.”
    16. Tilt up of Ribić while he paints
    17. Ribić painting man's face
    18. SOUNDBITE (English) Esad Ribić, a comic artist:
    "I'm a painter. I'm not a natural comic artist. I would do black and white if I had to, but if it was up to me, I would just paint everything. But a lot of the stuff needs to ... [truncated]
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    7 min
  • Guatemala's Volcano of Fire eruption ends after forcing hundreds to evacuate
    (7 Jun 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    San Juan Alotenango, Guatemala - 6 June 2025
    1. Various of evacuees boarding buses set to take them back to their homes
    2. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Fernando López, National Disaster Agency Coordinator: ++STARTS ON SHOT 1++
    "Guatemala's National Institute of Volcanology, issued a bulletin confirming the end of the eruption of the Fire Volcano. This enables us to initiate a protocol for the safe return of families to their homes."
    3. Various of evacuees gathering up belongings at shelter
    4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Isabel Pérez, evacuee from El Porvenir: ++PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 5++
    "It's sad, isn't it? Living like that, right? One minute you're there, and the next minute tragedy strikes. At least during the day you can at least see it, but at night you don't see it."
    5. Evacuees leaving shelter
    6. Disaster agency personnel helping evacuees gather belongings and supplies
    7. Vehicle driving away
    STORYLINE:
    Guatemalan officials on Friday declared the end of the eruption of the country's Volcano of Fire which forced hundred to evacuate and prompted the closure of dozens of schools.
    Guatemala's National Institute of Seismology, Volcanology, Meteorology, and Hydrology (INSIVUMEH) announced volcanic activity had decreased during the early hours of Friday and declared the end of the eruptive phase.
    Guatemala's Disaster Agency (CONRED) said local authorities would be providing transportation for the nearly 600 people forced to evacuate to return to their homes and said shelters would remain open for families who would prefer to wait another night.
    The Volcano of Fire entered a new eruptive phase on Thursday, spewing pyroclastic flows, a mixture of gases, ash, and blocks of hot rock, which spread fear among communities living on the slopes of the volcano.
    This was the volcano's second eruption of the year, following a period of intense activity in February.
    "One minute you're there, and the next minute tragedy strikes," said 67-year-old Isabel Pérez who was evacuated from El Porvenir.
    The 12,300-foot (3,763-meter) high volcano is one of the most active in Central America. It is 33 miles (53 km) from Guatemala’s capital.
    A 2018 eruption killed 194 people and left another 234 missing.
    AP video shot by Tomás Emmanuel Andrés Arcón
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    1 min
  • Myanmar's Muslims join prayers for Eid al-Adha
    (7 Jun 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Yangon, Myanmar - 7 June 2025
    1. Various of people joining prayers for Eid al-Adha inside mosque
    STORYLINE:
    Faithful gathered on Saturday at mosques in Myanmar for Eid al-Adha prayers.
    Eid al-Adha, or the “Feast of Sacrifice,” is the Islamic holiday that begins on the 10th day of the Islamic lunar month of Dhul-Hijja, during the Hajj.
    A joyous occasion celebrated by Muslims around the world, Eid al-Adha marks Ibrahim’s test of faith and his willingness to sacrifice his son as an act of submission to God.
    During the festive holiday, Muslims slaughter sheep or cattle and distribute some meat to poor people.
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    2 min
  • ‘It’s kind of shut down the window’: Myanmar migrants react to Trump’s travel ban
    (7 Jun 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Indianapolis, Indiana – 06 June 2025
    1. Mid of people entering and exiting entrance at Chin Brothers Restaurant
    2. Tilt down of decorative banner
    3. Pan of woman walking inside in store section of Chin Brothers Restaurant
    4. Wide of people having lunch inside Chin Brothers Restaurant
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) Van Uk, Myanmar national: ++STARTS ON SHOT 1++
    “I feel this travel ban (is) very unfortunate. My father, my sister, they still live in Burma. In the past few years we have (had) several students have the opportunity to come to continue their education, but now, it's kind of shut down the window. So, there is no kind of hope for them.”
    6. Wide of traffic
    7. Myanmar national, James Thang, standing next to vehicle
    8. SOUNDBITE (English) James Thang, Myanmar national: ++STARTS ON SHOT 6++
    “As a refugee myself, I still have left my family members. Of course, my heart goes back to them but in the meantime, if it is necessary and they deemed it needs to be done, let it be.”
    9. Mid of men eating inside Chin Brothers Restaurant
    10. Mid of woman cleaning table
    11. SOUNDBITE (English) Ronald Nunuk, Myanmar national: ++STARTS ON SHOT 9++
    “If you go to the data, look at the police data or other stuff, there's kind of minor violence or minor kind of breaking the law, but Myanmar people, we are never terrorists, we never bomb or we never threaten any people in the U.S.”
    12. Mid of shopper exiting Chin Brothers Restaurant
    13. Wide of shopper closing car door
    14 . SOUNDBITE (English) Van Uk, Myanmar national: ++OVERLAID BY SHOTS 12 AND 13++
    “If the president knows what is really happening in Burma I think he will reconsider to reopen this travel ban.”
    15. Wide of sign for Chin Plaza Center
    STORYLINE:
    The Trump administration's decision to impose a travel ban on Myanmar has raised concerns among nationals living in the US.
    The ban announced Wednesday applies to people from Afghanistan, Myanmar, Chad, the Republic of Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen.
    Restrictions have been placed on a further seven countries which include Burundi, Cuba, Laos, Sierra Leone, Togo, Turkmenistan and Venezuela, who are outside the United States and don't hold a visa.
    Van Uk, who has lived in the U.S. for 25 years and whose father and sisters still live in Myanmar, said the ban is especially unfortunate for students who won’t be able to come to study in the U.S.
    “It’s kind of shut down the window. There is no kind of hope for them,” he said.
    But James Thang, 35, who came to the U.S. as a refugee from Myanmar in 2009, supported the ban.
    “If it is necessary and deemed to be done, let it be,” he said.
    U.S. President Donald Trump cited a range of reasons for placing a total of 19 countries under new travel restrictions, including allegations of lax screening of travelers, “a significant terrorist presence” in its territory, a government that wasn’t cooperative ... [truncated]
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    2 min

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