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(4 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Juno Beach, Florida - 4 June 2025

1. Mid of volunteers preparing an injured sea turtle for release at Juno Beach rehabilitation center.

2. Close up of a sea turtle with a tracking device on its shell

3. Mid of volunteers carefully lifting an injured sea turtle at Loggerhead Marinelife Center

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Marika Weber, Veterinary Technician, Loggerhead Marinelife Center:

"Today, we released Dilly Dally back into the ocean. She originally came in back in January, and she came in with predator wounds to her front flipper. So unfortunately, those wounds were so severe, we did have to perform an amputation surgery. But after a few months of healing, Dilly was ready to go back into the ocean."

5. Wide of a crowd watching a vehicle transporting sea turtle to the beach

6. Close of person holding sign displaying the sea turtle's name 'Dilly Dally'

7. Mid of volunteers preparing to release the sea turtle

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Marika Weber, Veterinary Technician, Loggerhead Marinelife Center:

"'We were lucky to parter with the Smithsonian, so we got a satellite tag from them that our research team placed yesterday. So now Dilly Dally has an active live satellite tag on her and we can get real-time data on where she goes, which is really exciting because we don't really know what happens to our three flipper turtles once you release them, so now we know if their migration or foraging patterns change and it'll be really helpful to see what happens to these patients."

9. Volunteers assisting sea turtle back into the ocean

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Marika Weber, Veterinary Technician, Loggerhead Marinelife Center:

"Every time we can release a turtle back into the wild is special and not just for us but for all the interns and volunteers and everyone that puts an effort to getting these turtles back out there. It's always a really special day."

11. Various of spectators capturing the release, applause

STORYLINE:

A subadult loggerhead sea turtle named Dilly Dally crawled into the Atlantic Ocean Wednesday morning, months after having a front flipper amputated at a Florida turtle hospital.

The turtle was brought to Loggerhead Marinelife Center in January suffering from predator wounds to the front flipper. The veterinary crew at the Juno Beach facility assisted in Dilly Dally's rehabilitation and care.

“Every time we can release a turtle back into the wild is special and not just for us but for all the interns and volunteers and everyone that puts an effort to getting these turtles back out there. It’s always a really special day," said Marika Weber, a veterinary technician at the center.

Stormy weather on Wednesday almost caused Dilly Dally's release to be postponed. But they packed the turtle up and drove the short distance to the beach. A crowd of beachgoers cheered as the turtle made its way to the ocean.

A satellite tracking device attached to Dilly Dally's shell will allow th... [truncated]

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(4 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hong Kong - 4 June 2025

++NIGHT SHOTS++

1. Various of man wearing a white top displaying a June 4 slogan being taken away by police

2. Various of the man being escorted onto the police vehicle and it driving away

3. Various of windows of U.S. consulate in Hong Kong which has candles placed in its windows.

4. Various of walls of British Consulate General building with projection of roman numerals symbolizing “6.4”, the date of the anniversary

5. Various of road block and police on the street of Causeway Bay area, near Victoria Park, the traditional venue of vigil gathering

6. Various of heavy police existence on the streets of Causeway Bay, the location close of Victoria Park, the traditional venue of vigil gathering

ENDS

STORYLINE:

For most Chinese, the 36th anniversary of a bloody crackdown that ended pro-democracy protests in China passed like any other weekday. And that's just how the ruling Communist Party wants it.

Security was tight Wednesday around Beijing's Tiananmen Square, where weeks of student-led protests shook the party in 1989.

Under then-leader Deng Xiaoping, the military was sent in to end the protest on the night of June 3-4.

Using live ammunition, soldiers forced their way through crowds on the streets that tried to block them from reaching the square. Hundreds and possibly thousands of people were killed, including dozens of soldiers.

The Communist Party has tried, with some success, to erase what it calls the “political turmoil” of 1989 from the collective memory. It bans any public commemoration or mention of the June 4th crackdown, scrubbing references from the internet.

In recent years, that ban has been extended to Hong Kong, where a once-massive annual candlelight vigil is no longer permitted since the national security crackdown and Covid in 2020.

In recent years, Hong Kong authorities have removed monuments and books that recorded the event. Instead, it is the police who mark the date, this year guarding the venue where the public used to gather freely.

Police were seen taking individuals away if they tried to show any sign of remembering the tragedy.

The US Consulate in Hong Kong repeated its tradition of putting candle lights in its windows on the night of June 4, while the British Consulate General building was lit up with roman numerals symbolizing “6.4”, the date of the anniversary.

It is only in Taiwan, a self-governing island that is claimed by China but runs its own affairs, that large June 4 gatherings can still take place.

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(4 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington - 4 June 2025

++STARTS ON A SOUNDBITE++

1. Various of Sen. Thom Tillis speaking with reporters before walking onto an elevator

++CONTINUES FROM PREVIOUS SHOT++

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Thom Tillis, (R) North Carolina:

Reporter: "Is the spending bill an abomination as Elon Musk says?"

Tillis: "What specific area, do you think, Elon characterized as an abomination? Let's let's peel back the layers of the onion. So what was?

Reporter: "Well he's talking specifically about spending and the deficit widening and the debt."

Tillis: "Which specific -- Well, the other reason I asked that is he also talked about the tax credits. So there's I mean, there's a variety of different ones."

Reporter: "Do you think he's being self-serving?

Tillis: "I don't necessarily think that. I just think that he's painted things with a broad brush, and I don't get the luxury of doing that. I have to deal with the details."

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. John Kennedy, (R) Louisiana:

"Sometimes CBO (Congressional Budget Office) is right, sometimes they're wrong. I generally look at CBO, but I don't just swallow it whole. The CBO is made up of economists and it's been my experience up here in Washington that for every economist, there's an equal and opposite economist. And sometimes they're both wrong."

Reporter: "I mean would that give you pause?"

Kennedy: "So it's, it's a factor that I think the Senate will consider, but it won't be dispositive."

Reporter: "I mean, do you think Elon Musk is right in terms of his concerns?"

Kennedy: "I've answered your question the best I can. Y'all got anything else?"

3. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick arrives for an Appropriations Committee hearing

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. John Kennedy, (R) Louisiana:

"I agree with a lot of what the White House has done (on tariffs.) I disagree with other parts. My purpose today, Secretary Lutnick, obviously has a great deal of influence over the president, and I wanted to try to understand where he is coming from. I'm very surprised he's not familiar with the major questions. I mean, he just lost in court and it's a central part of the decision and it's going to really impact trade policy. And that's why I asked him that."

Reporter: "Would you get, like, you got more clarity from him in that process, in you're questioning clarity about what the goal of the administration is?

Kennedy: "Not especially. Okay."

++ENDS ON A SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

President Donald Trump wants his “big, beautiful” bill of tax breaks and spending cuts on his desk to be signed into law by the Fourth of July, and he's pushing the slow-rolling Senate to make it happen sooner rather than later.

According to an analysis released Wednesday by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office, the bill will cut taxes by $3.75 trillion but also increase deficits by $2.4 trillion over the next decade.

"Sometimes CBO is right, sometimes they're wrong," said Senat... [truncated]

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(4 Jun 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 2 June 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Mark Hamill, actor:

"Memorabilia has become such a lucrative business. They're not fans. They're people that, you know, I'll sign something at Universal, and by the time we get home to Malibu, they're already on eBay. So I love the fans, but not so much the dealers. But you're trapped. What can I do? I mean, I'm thrilled tonight they're not here. The last time we did something for... [Carrie Fisher's Walk of Fame ceremony] It was just mobs of people with lightsabers and posters and all that and like I say, I'm happy to do, you know what, the real telling you say, how about a selfie, no no no, I want you to sign my lightsaber. See, a real fan would say, yeah, let's do a selfie so, it's just something you have to live with. It's something that's been a part of my life for a long time now."

AP VIDEO SHOT BY: Rick Taber

PRODUCTION: Liam McEwan

STORYLINE:

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(4 Jun 2025)

STORYLINE:

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

Clients are reminded:

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(4 Jun 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York – 2 June 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Alec Baldwin, actor: ++CONTAINS PROFANITY++

(Reporter: "Binger or you like to watch shows every week?")

“I'm a binger. Like, well I watch ‘The Studio’ every week, and I was like, 'Yeah, you gotta wait.' I get a little p***ed off when I gotta wait, you know what I mean? But I like to binge, but I love that show. I binged all the, I saw Evan (Goldberg) was here, and I loved ‘Westworld.’ It drove me insane, but I loved it. And ‘Ozark,’ I binged a few shows yeah.“

AP VIDEO SHOT BY: Guido Neira

PRODUCTION: John Carucci

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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(4 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Taipei, Taiwan - 4 June 2025

1. Various of candlelight vigil and people placing candles on ground

2. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Lee Ming-che, activist:

“Why do we need to remember June 4th? What do we need to remember? We need to remember. The People's Republic of China pointed guns at unarmed young students just because these students demanded democracy and freedom.”

3. Close of candles

4. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Lee Ming-che, activist:

“Taiwan people do not have a second choice when facing such governance. We must but fight back with all our might, because too many examples of bloodshed have happened, and are happening, in front of us. If Taiwan and Taiwanese people do not want to become China’s slaves, we must but fight back. Am I right?”

5. Various of candles

STORYLINE:

Taipei residents gathered Wednesday evening for a candlelight vigil in memory of victims of Beijing’s crackdown on pro-democracy protesters in 1989.

It is only in Taiwan, a self-governing island that is claimed by China but runs its own affairs, that large June 4 gatherings can still take place. 

For most Chinese in the region, the 36th anniversary of a bloody crackdown is a taboo and sensitive subject. China bans any public commemoration or mention of the June 4th crackdown, scrubbing references from the internet. 

In recent years, that ban has been extended to Hong Kong, where a once-massive annual candlelight vigil is no longer permitted.

Taiwan transitioned from authoritarianism to democracy in a process that began in the late 1980s. It relies on support principally from the U.S., along with other democratic partners, to deter China from an invasion. 

Lee Ming-che, a Taiwanese pro-democracy activist who was imprisoned in China for five years before his release in 2022, spoke at a memorial event.

“We need to remember,” Lee said. "The People's Republic of China pointed guns at unarmed young students just because these students demanded democracy and freedom,” he added.

Lee was arrested by Chinese authorities in 2017 and charged with subversion of state power. His arrest was China’s first criminal prosecution of a nonprofit worker since Beijing passed a law tightening controls over foreign non-governmental organizations in 2016.

“If Taiwan and Taiwanese people do not want to become China’s slaves, we must but fight back,” Lee told crowds at the memorial event.

AP video by Taijing Wu

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You can license this story through AP Archive:... [truncated]

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(4 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ogun State, Nigeria - 4 June 2025

1. Mid of a ram seller's assistant carrying a ram round his neck

2. Ram sellers walking their rams

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Abiodun Akinyoye, Nigerian visiting from London:

“We’ve been reading a lot about everything, about the inflation, but I didn’t know it is this bad to be honest with you. Because I obviously came for Eid, am not based here, I came in for Eid, but I didn’t know what we read on the internet can be compared to what is really on the ground; it’s unbelievable, very shocking. The ram that I bought personally around, let’s say, 200,000 Naira (127 US dollars) last year, this year it’s about we start negotiating from 600,000 Naira (380 US dollars).”

4. Various of rams at the Kara ram market

5. Buyer negotiating the cost of a ram

6. Various of rams at the Kara ram market

7. Ram trader Jaji Kaligini at his ram shed

8. SOUNDBITE (Hausa) Jaji Kaligini, Ram trader:

“Every seller in the market is crying due to low patronage, and we don’t know what God will do; there’s no patronage. Everyone is suffering, and we don’t know what to do. We are hoping for improved patronage, and we are praying for peace in the country because there’s a problem. Look at these animals. If, as a seller, I don’t sell these rams, what will I do with them? I am feeding them and giving them needed injections. How are we going to survive?”

9. Various of rams at the Kara ram market

10. Various of ram market

STORYLINE:

As Muslims across Nigeria prepare for Eid al-Adha, the rising cost of living is casting a shadow over celebrations.

The price of rams - central to the festival’s traditional animal sacrifice - has surged dramatically, leaving many families struggling to keep up.

The traditional ram market in Kara, Ogun State, typically a vibrant hub of activity, is facing an unprecedented slowdown; ram prices have doubled — and in some cases tripled — compared to last year.

“The ram that I bought personally around, let’s say, 200,000 naira (127 US dollars) last year; this year, we start negotiating from 600,000 naira (380 US dollars),” said Abiodun, a Nigerian visiting from London.

For many, the cherished tradition of sacrificing a ram during Eid al-Adha, a powerful act of faith and gratitude, is now slipping out of reach.

Jaji Kaligini, a veteran ram seller in Kara, said he was deeply worried over low sales this year.

"Everyone is suffering, and we don’t know what to do," he said.

As the Eid festivities draw near, there’s a growing concern that the high cost of living will dampen the celebratory spirit as what was once a proud family ritual becomes a financial burden few can bear.

AP Video shot by Dan Ikpoyi

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

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 E... [truncated]

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(4 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ogun State, Nigeria - 4 June 2025

1. Mid of a ram seller's assistant carrying a ram round his neck

2. Ram sellers walking their rams

3. Various of rams at the Kara ram market

4. Buyer negotiating the cost of a ram

5. Various of rams at the Kara ram market

6. Ram trader Jaji Kaligini at his ram shed

7. SOUNDBITE (Hausa) Jaji Kaligini, Ram trader:

“Every seller in the market is crying due to low patronage, and we don’t know what God will do; there’s no patronage. Everyone is suffering, and we don’t know what to do. We are hoping for improved patronage, and we are praying for peace in the country because there’s a problem. Look at these animals. If, as a seller, I don’t sell these rams, what will I do with them? I am feeding them and giving them needed injections. How are we going to survive?”

8. Various of rams at the Kara ram market

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Abiodun Akinyoye, Travel Agent:

“We’ve been reading a lot about everything, about the inflation, but I didn’t know it is this bad to be honest with you. Because I obviously came for Eid, am not based here, I came in for Eid, but I didn’t know what we read on the internet can be compared to what is really on the ground; it’s unbelievable, very shocking. The ram that I bought personally around, let’s say, 200,000 Naira (127 US dollars) last year, this year it’s about we start negotiating from 600,000 Naira (380 US dollars).”

10. Abiodun pulling his already purchased ram

11. Rams at the market in Ogun state

12. SOUNDBITE (Yoruba) Eletu Olawale, Entrepreneur:

“The economy of this country, we are just managing it; it’s actually unbearable. It’s not that we are comfortable with everything; it’s the condition we found ourselves in. We just have to buy ram for the Eid celebration because it’s the tradition of our religion. Last year, I bought three rams, but this year, I can only afford to buy two due to the economy of the country; prices of everything have skyrocketed.”

13. Mid of a young boy pulling 3 rams

14. Various of rams being loaded in vehicles

STORYLINE:

As Muslims across Nigeria prepare for Eid al-Adha, the rising cost of living is casting a shadow over celebrations.

The price of rams - central to the festival’s traditional animal sacrifice - has surged dramatically, leaving many families struggling to keep up.

The traditional ram market in Kara, Ogun State, typically a vibrant hub of activity, is facing an unprecedented slowdown; ram prices have doubled — and in some cases tripled — compared to last year.

“The ram that I bought personally around, let’s say, 200,000 naira (127 US dollars) last year; this year, we start negotiating from 600,000 naira (380 US dollars),” said Abiodun, a Nigerian visiting from London.

For many, the cherished tradition of sacrificing a ram during Eid al-Adha, a powerful act of faith and gratitude, is now slipping out of reach.

Jaji Kaligini, a veteran ram seller in Kara, said he was dee... [truncated]

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(4 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atalaia, Lagos, Portugal - 4 June 2025

1. Various of cordoned off area where searches are being conducted

2. Various of Portuguese officers, including at least one police officer and one civil protection officer

3. Various of cordoned off area with house in ruins

4. Pan right of search area on clifftop

5. Another abandoned house seen in distance

6. Wide of search area

7. Police tape marking search area

8. Wide of search area next to cliff with ocean view

STORYLINE:

Police and civil protection officers in Portugal continued Wednesday renewed searches linked to the disappearance of British toddler Madeleine McCann, scouring a clifftop area near the holiday resort where she was last seen 18 years ago.

The case received worldwide interest for several years, with reports of sightings of McCann occurring as far away as Australia, while books and television documentaries were produced about her disappearance.

German investigators and Portuguese police officers and firefighters were searching in the countryside several miles from the Praia da Luz resort, where the 3-year-old disappeared from her bed while on vacation with her family on May 3, 2007.

Almost two decades on, investigators in the U.K., Portugal and Germany are still piecing together what happened on the night the toddler disappeared. She was in the same room as her brother and sister — 2-year-old twins — while their parents, Kate and Gerry, had dinner with friends outside.

Portuguese police said Monday that detectives were acting on a request from a German public prosecutor as they carry out “a broad range” of searches this week in the area of Lagos, in southern Portugal.

The main suspect is a German national identified by media as Christian Brueckner, who is currently serving a seven-year prison sentence in Germany for raping a 72-year-old woman in Portugal in 2005.

He is under investigation on suspicion of murder in the McCann case but hasn’t been charged. He spent many years in Portugal, including in Praia da Luz, around the time of the child’s disappearance. Brueckner has denied any involvement.

The last time police resumed searches in the case was in 2023, when detectives from the three countries took part in an operation searching near a dam and a reservoir about 50 kilometers (30 miles) from the resort.

McCann's family marked the 18th anniversary of her disappearance last month, and expressed their determination to keep searching.

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

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