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(6 Jun 2025)

STORYLINE:

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(6 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++SOUNDBITES SEPARATED BY BLACK FRAMES++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, DC – 6 June 2025

1. Wide of House Minority Leader Rep. Hakeem Jeffries walking up to podium ++CONTINUES TO UPCOMING SOUNDBITE++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, U.S. House Minority Leader: ++ZOOMS++

"House Democrats continue to fight to stop the GOP tax scam in its tracks. Trump's one big, ugly bill will rip away health care from more than 16 million Americans."

3. Cutaway of press conference

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, U.S. House Minority Leader:

"The GOP tax scam is indeed a disgusting abomination."

5. Cutaway pans, of the press conference

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, U.S. House Minority Leader:

"The opportunity that exists right now is to kill the GOP tax scam. It's legislation that we have been strongly opposed to and uniformly opposed to from the very beginning. Every single Democrat since February has voted against this one big, ugly bill because it hurts everyday Americans. It rips healthcare away from millions of people. It snatches food out of the mouths of hungry children and it rewards billionaires and their donors in ways that are fiscally irresponsible."

7. Cutaway of the press conference

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, U.S. House Minority Leader:

"I can tell you for certain that we have to keep the pressure on House Republicans and Senate Republicans to do the right thing and vote in the best interests of the people that they represent, which means voting against Trump's one big ugly bill, to the extent That Elon Musk has made the same point that everyone who has voted for this bill up until this moment should be ashamed of themselves, we agree. And to the extent that Elon Musk has made the point that the bill disgusting abomination, we agree, and to the extent that Elon Musk has made the observation about the GOP tax scam, that it is reckless and irresponsible to explode the deficit by more than $3 trillion, and that potentially could set our country on a path toward bankruptcy, We agree. These are arguments that Democrats have been making now for months."

++BLACK FRAMES++

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, U.S. House Minority Leader:

"At this moment, we just need a handful of Senate Republicans to do the right thing in opposing the GOP tax scam and the reckless budget that limped barely out of the House of Representatives. We only need four. And in fact, because it is likely that the junior senator from Kentucky will remain a hard no. We only need three additional Senate Republicans, and we can. That's our focus right now. It's all hands on deck in that effort. And to the extent that the developments of this week will make it more likely that we can kill the GOP tax scam, that's a welcome development."

++EDIT ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

The House Democratic Leader calls the Trump-Musk breakup feud a “welcome development” in his efforts ... [truncated]

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(6 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

La Guaira, Venezuela - 06 June 2025

1. Various of Venezuelan community college student Ivanna De Gregorio (right) and her mom Irene De Gregorio (left) hugging and crying as they say goodbye

2. Ivanna and Irene walking holding hands

3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Ivanna De Gregorio, student:

“It came as a surprise because I was going to spend my entire break here."

4. Irene De Gregorio looking at phone

5. De Gregorio showing Whatsapp group created with other families of students that are planning to go back to the U.S. before Monday

6. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Irene De Gregorio, mother of student:

“In view of the whole issue, a WhatsApp group was created with all the classmates who are in Venezuela because it's summer and they all came to see their families. So, the group was created and we agreed on changing the flights as soon as possible before the 9th to avoid anything. Because some say they could enter (after the ban) but others said they couldn't. So the interpretations of it (the proclamation) were varied, so we decided to change the flight for today. It was originally for August 11 and we changed it for today."

7. Ivanna entering migration check up

8. Gregoria and Ivanna's aunt walking away

9. Various of people at airport

STORYLINE:

Venezuelan community college student Ivanna De Gregorio was enjoying the summer in her home country when the travel ban was announced, prompting her to switch her return to the U.S. from Aug. 11 to Friday.

She did not want to risk jeopardizing the student visa that allows her to study at a Mississippi school on a tennis scholarship.

“It came as a surprise because I was going to spend my entire break here,” she said standing in line at the airport outside Venezuela’s capital, Caracas, with her mom, who does not have a tourist visa and teared up at the thought of not knowing when she will see her only child again.

Ivana, who has played tennis for 14 years, said it was a lifelong project.

No commercial airline offers direct flights between the South American country and the U.S. So, De Gregorio’s itinerary includes three flights: first to Bogota, then to Atlanta, and lastly to New Jersey, where she will live with an uncle until her school reopens in August.

“In view of the whole issue, a WhatsApp group was created with all the classmates who are in Venezuela… and we agreed on changing the flights as soon as possible,” Ivana's mother, Irene De Gregorio said.

“The interpretations of (the ban) were varied. So, well, we decided to change the ticket for today.”

U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday resurrected a hallmark policy of his first term, announcing that citizens of 12 countries would be banned from visiting the United States and those from seven others would face restrictions.

The new ban includes Afghanistan, Myanmar, Chad, the Republic of Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and Yemen.

There will be hei... [truncated]

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(6 Jun 2025)

STORYLINE:

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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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(6 Jun 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kiev, Ucrania - 6 de junio de 2025 

Uno de los mayores ataques aéreos de Rusia en Ucrania, con 407 drones y 44 misiles, causó la muerte de 4 personas y dejó heridas a unas 50 más.

 

Las autoridades ucranianas informaron que tres socorristas murieron en Kiev, y otra persona en una ciudad del noroeste del país. 

 

SOUNDBITE (Ucraniano): Vitalina Vasylchenko, 14 años, residente de Kiev:

“Me despertaron un par de minutos antes de la alarma y mis padres me pidieron que fuera a la despensa del pasillo, como un refugio”, contó esta joven. “Estoy sorprendida de estar viva”.

 

SOUNDBITE (Ingles: Dmytro Romashko, 28 años, residente de Kiev:

"Da mucho miedo porque puedes morir”, dijo este hombre. “Estamos un poco conmocionados porque la bomba detonó cerca de nuestra casa, estábamos muy cerca de ella”.

 

El portavoz del Kremlin, Dmitry Peskov, declaró el viernes que “todo lo que hacen nuestros militares a diario es una respuesta a las acciones de Ucrania”.

 

El último ataque ruso se produjo horas después de que el presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, dijera que tal vez sería mejor dejar que Kiev y Moscú “luchen por un tiempo” antes de separarlos y buscar la paz. Estas declaraciones suponen un giro importante frente a sus frecuentes llamados a frenar la guerra e indicaban que el mandatario podría estar renunciando a los recientes esfuerzos de paz.

 

Ucrania ha ofrecido un alto el fuego incondicional de 30 días y una reunión entre el presidente Volodymyr Zelenskyy y su homólogo ruso, Vladimir Putin, para desbloquear la situación. Pero el Kremlin ha rechazado de facto una tregua y no ha cedido en sus demandas.

 

ANNE MARIE GARCIA, ASSOCIATED PRESS

STORYLINE:

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(6 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Detroit – 6 June 2025

1. Various of worshippers at the Islamic Center of Detroit taking part in a prayer service marking the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha

2. Imam Imran Salha delivers his sermon

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Imam Imran Salha, Islamic Center of Detroit:

“It has separated families. It has caused real pain. We're talking about mother and son. In the Islamic tradition, one of the worst sins that one can do is separate a mother from her child. And that happens by virtue of these travel bans.”

4. Various of the Eid prayer service

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Imam Imran Salha, Islamic Center of Detroit:

"Dearborn specifically, the Dearborn/Detroit area, is one of the largest concentrations of Arab Americans and Muslim Americans in America. A vast majority -- or let me say a large majority -- of that concentration is from Lebanon and is from Yemen. And so, let me put it this way: I know that a large majority of the stories that I'm going to hear that will come to my office will come from Yemeni Americans that are impacted by this.”

6. Salha speaks during the sermon

7. Various of a worshipper recording video of the service

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Sufian Nabhan, Islamic Center of Detroit executive director:

“They're wondering, ‘Why did this happen?’ How can they visit Yemen and their siblings or their family visit them here? Very disturbing position that Mr. Trump took, especially the Yemeni community did support him, to a point.”

9. Various of the service

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Imam Imran Salha, Islamic Center of Detroit:

“We saw the price that the Democratic Party had to pay for undermining the Palestinian voice. There are many people that avoided voting altogether just because of this country's policies toward Gaza. So, let’s not make the same mistake. There is some level of unity potentially between the Arab population, the Muslim population, and the Republican Party. They can choose to either push us away. And as we punished genocide the first time, we can punish the travel ban the second time with our votes.”

11. Worshippers during the service

STORYLINE:

A Michigan imam who presided over a prayer service marking the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha warned that President Donald Trump’s new travel ban could backfire on the Republican Party.

Imam Imran Salha spoke to The Associated Press after leading the Eid service Friday at the Islamic Center of Detroit, a mosque with a significant number of Yemeni American worshippers.

The travel ban announced Wednesday by the White House applies to citizens of Yemen and 11 other nations.

“We saw the price that the Democratic Party had to pay for undermining the Palestinian voice. There are many people that avoided voting altogether just because of this country's policies toward Gaza,” Salha told AP, referring to Trump in November becoming the first Republican presidential candidate since 2000 to win the majority-Arab city of Dearborn.

“Let’... [truncated]

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(6 Jun 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, UK – 6 June 2025

1. Various of Christie’s staff adjusting ‘Venice, the Return of the Bucintoro on Ascension Day’, circa 1732, by Canaletto, estimate in excess of £20 million

2. Mid of painting

3. Close of paining, the official galley of the Doge of Venice in background

4. Close of Doge standing on top of galley

5. Various of Doge’s Palace

6. Close of dome of Basilica Santa Maria della Salute

7. Various of Andrew Fletcher, Global Head of Old Masters, Christie’s, looking at painting

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Andrew Fletcher, Global Head of Old Masters, Christie’s:

"The painting is by Canaletto, the greatest exponent of the view painting or the vedute in the 18th century and it represents a view of Venice from the Bacino towards the Molo, towards the Doge's Palace, which is the principal element of the architectural backdrop. And it's painted to represent Ascension Day, the festival and feast of Ascension Day, when the doge sailed in the Bucintoro, his gilded barge, which you see in the centre of the composition, out to the Lido, towards the Adriatic Sea, and whereupon he would cast a ring into the Adriatic to symbolise Venice's marriage to the sea."

9. Wide of painting

10. Various close ups of painting

11. Low angle of painting

12. Close of painting

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Andrew Fletcher, Global Head of Old Masters, Christie’s:

"This and its pendant, which was sold 20 years ago, were the two paintings that were commissioned from Canaletto by Sir Robert Walpole, Britain's first Prime Minister, and which are recorded as hanging at 10 Downing Street in 1736. And they are the first recorded Canalettos in England."

14. Tilt up of painting

15. Various of painting

16. Mid of painting

17. Various of painting

18. SOUNDBITE (English) Andrew Fletcher, Global Head of Old Masters, Christie’s:

"The painting is a sure fire 10 out of 10, on every measure. Be it its condition, be it the subject it depicts, be it the provenance, and for that reason we expect it to make a new record for Canaletto. Our estimate is an excess of 20 million pounds. And the response we've had to it in its first three weeks since we announced it in New York has been off the scale and so I really, really expect it to outperform its estimate and firmly establish the new record, which is currently at £18.6 million."

19. Pan to painting

20. Various of painting

STORYLINE:

LEADIN:

A Canaletto painting that was originally owned by Britain’s first Prime Minister, is expected to break records when it goes up for auction next month.

The artwork depicts a religious festival on Venice’s Grand Canal.

STORYLINE:

White glove treatment for a genuine masterpiece.

This is Canaletto’s ‘Venice, the Return of the Bucintoro on Ascension Day’ and it’s hanging in the galleries of Christie’s in London.

The scene is one of religious festivity – the Grand Canal in filled with gondolas and in the background a golden galley glitters against the water.

E... [truncated]

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(6 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sainte-Marie-du-Mont, France - 6 June 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) John Healey, UK Defence Secretary:

"It is a rare thing to have changed the course of history, but that is what the veterans of Normandy. They fought. They fought for a future that they knew they may not live to see. And through their valour, we inherited a free world. We are humbled to be in your company, we give eternal thanks for your sacrifice."

++BLACK FRAMES++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) John Healey, UK Defence Secretary:

"The strength of our nations standing together in NATO to deter current conflicts and adversaries. The responsibility to safeguard D-Day's legacy of freedom rests today with us. So let us give everlasting honour to our Normandy veterans, for whom the "longest day" never ended. And let us find the strength to carry on in their names, and to carry forward their cause."

3. Healey leaving stage

4. Pete Hegseth, US Secretary of Defence, approaching podium

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Pete Hegseth, US Secretary of Defence:

"Sebastian, ministers, generals, troops, our French friends, and, of course, our heroes. The men of that day, the men of those days, the man of those weeks, the families and communities who love them, who clung to a photo and newspaper clippings. With an understanding that young men from farm towns and city kids, rich and poor and all backgrounds, had sailed to a land far away to fight for people they never knew. Because in America and across the free world, we fight not because we hate what's in front of us, but because we love what's behind us.

++BLACK FRAMES++

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Pete Hegseth, US Secretary of Defence:

And today, I think it's a moment to ask all of ourselves the very same question. Could I do that? Could you do that. Could we do that, could our countries muster that? Do we believe in ourselves enough to invest in ourselves, to project power, to defend freedom and deter war? That's our question. That's our job at every level, from the Secretary of Defence to the Minister of Defence in France and the U.K., NATO, and across the world. But also down to each family, each parent, each community, each school, each church, are we raising up young men and women who understand the price of freedom, who understand that history is not over, who understand there's goodness and there's brotherhood and there are things worth fighting for, but in order to cherish and have those things worth fight for, you have to be willing to stand for them when it matters the most.”

7. Hegseth leaving podium

8. SOUNDBITE (French) Sebastien Lecornu, French Minister of Armed Forces:

"This great battle was fought by France and all its allies, here in the West and on the Eastern Front, with the Red Army. Liberation was underway, and from victory to victory, these men from all countries would become the faces of this newfound freedom, this cherished freedom. They were young, these liberators. Most were... [truncated]

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(6 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Khan Younis, Southern Gaza Strip - 6 June 2025

1. Various of hundreds of people heading to the point of aid distribution

2. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Ahmad Abu Lihiya, displaced from east of Khan Younis:

"We have been in Al-Alam area since 3:00 am until now, and people are being injured and shot in front of us. Today there are also injuries and martyrs."

3. Various of people carrying bags of aid and walking back from distribution aid point

4. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Bilal Barhoum, displaced from Rafah:

"I went inside to bring aid, the tanks, the quadcopters all started shooting at us, shooting from everywhere, and there were injuries, many injuries there."

5. Various of people carrying aid and walking back from distribution aid point

6. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Mohammad Abu Taeima, displaced from Rafah:

"I went five times and I didn’t get anything, nothing, it’s all useless, the people who go, every time they get (aid) this is not organized. Two weeks ago, God protected us and we were saved from death, and here we are, going there and we don’t know if we will get anything or not, we don’t know."

7. Various of hundreds of people heading to the point of distribution aid in Rafah

STORYLINE:

Five people were killed as they attempted to collect aid on the southern edge of the Gaza Strip, hospital officials said Friday.

The officials at Nassar Hospital said the five victims, whose bodies were brought there, were shot dead as they tried to collect aid on the western edge of the city of Rafah.

In northern Gaza on Friday, Israel issued a new warning to civilians saying the military was about to undertake intensive operations in an area after it said rockets were fired toward Israel from the sector.

The death of the five people came after shootings erupted nearly daily over the past two weeks in the Gaza Strip in the vicinity of new hubs where desperate Palestinians are being directed to collect food.

Witnesses say nearby Israeli troops have opened fire.

The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, a newly formed group of mainly American contractors, said Friday that all distribution centers are closed for the day urging people to stay away from the areas for their own safety.

It added that an announcement will be made later about the times during which the centers will be active.

Officials at GHF did not immediately respond to questions by The Associated Press regarding the latest reports of shooting that killed five on Friday.

AP video by Mohammad Jahjouh

Production by Wafaa Shurafa

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(6 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Orleans - 6 June 2025

1. Various of bagpiper playing

2. Mid of crowd

3. Mid of Peter Crean speaking at podium

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Peter Crean, Vice President of Education and Access, National World War II Museum:

"D-Day was the largest amphibious landing in the history of the world and it was America and her allies that did it. And the purpose of it of course being to free Europe from fascism, Nazi Germany and fascist Italy. If there was no D-Day, the world today would be much different and it's more than fitting that we honor that."

5. Wide of ceremonial wreath

6. Wide exterior of National World War II Museum

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Peter Crean, Vice President of Education and Access, National World War II Museum:

"Today is our 25th anniversary. For 25 years, the purpose of this museum, one of its main missions, has been to honor World War II veterans so we want to make some very special event for those veterans."

8. Close up of flags being handed out

9. Mid of veterans walking through clap line

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Peter Crean, Vice President of Education and Access, National World War II Museum:

"It's estimated that there are less than 60,000 American World War II veterans still left. And while 60,000 sounds like a lot of people, that's less than one half of 1% of everyone who served in World War II. So we're coming up on a time when they're not going to be able to tell us their stories and their stories are very important. So the burden then is ours. We have to pick up that burden and tell their stories so that people will understand what America did to save freedom and democracy 80 years ago."

11. Various of veterans walking through clap line

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Kenneth Mar, World War II Veteran:

"Well I consider myself lucky. I was on the beach on the first wave. When I got there, the beach was secure but the war was still going on not very far away."

13. Various of James Deal signing an autograph

14. SOUNDBITE (English) James Deal, World War II Veteran:

"What we done on D-Day; we stood there and watched our B-17 airplanes, bombers, our bombers, come across us almost blackened the sky. Boy, that made us feel good to see them planes coming over there. We just hoped they would blow everything up over there before we got there."

15. Mid of crowds

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Ted Britton, World War II Veteran:

"And so when I see people like this in the museum, it shows people are still interested in what's going on."

17. Wide of museum

STORYLINE:

81 years ago today, U.S. allied troops fought on the beaches of Normandy, France — a pivotal moment during World War II that eventually led to the collapse of Adolf Hitler’s regime.

At 6:30 A.M. in New Orleans, a wreath laying ceremony took place at the National World War II Museum signifying the start of D-Day.

Peter Crean with the National World War II Museum says, "If there was no D-Day the world today would be much diff... [truncated]

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