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(4 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Beijing, China - 4 June 2025

1. Tracking shot of the Gate of Heavenly Peace

2. Cyclists at a checkpoint

3. Tracking shot of Tiananmen Square Monument

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Beijing - May-June 1989

++4:3++

4. Various of the Goddess of Democracy statue at Tiananmen Square

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Beijing - 4 June 1989

++4:3++

++NIGHT SHOTS++

5. Protesters at Tiananmen Square

6. Injured people being carried away on the back of a truck

7. Injured people being taken away on a bicycle rickshaw

8. Military vehicle

9. Goddess of Democracy statue being pushed over

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Beijing – 4 June 1989

++4:3++

10. Pull out from soldiers advancing on Chang'an Avenue toward Tiananmen Square to people running away

11. Crushed bicycles

12. Wide of Chang'an Avenue

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Beijing - 5 June 1989

++4:3++

13. Man standing in front of tank

STORYLINE:

36 years have passed since the bloody crackdown on pro-democracy protesters in Beijing, when the Chinese government ordered in the army to end a months-long protests and uphold Communist rule.

An estimated 180,000 troops and armed police rolled in with tanks and armoured vehicles and fired into crowds as they pushed toward Tiananmen Square.

China has long silenced memorials as well as victims’ families.

The topic is treated as taboo, and the death toll remains unknown to this day.

Estimates run from hundreds to thousands.

On Wednesday, hundreds of tourists were seen lining the streets leading to the gates to enter Tiananmen Square, with security checkpoints at each block leading to the square.

The Gate of Heavenly Peace appeared to be renovated with red scaffolding covering the iconic structure.

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(4 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seoul, South Korea - 4 June 2025

1. Mid of South Korea's newly-elected President Lee Jae-myung and First Lady Kim Hea Kyung

2. Zoom out of Lee taking his oath and people applauding

3. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Lee Jae-myung, President of South Korea:

"On the foundation of a solid Korea-U.S alliance, I will strengthen the trilateral alliance between South Korea, the United States, and Japan. When it comes to relations with neighboring countries, I will take a pragmatic and national interest-oriented approach. I will widen the horizon of our diplomacy, enhance the national stature to expand South Korea's economic footprint."

4. Wide of Lee

5. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Lee Jae-myung, President of South Korea:

"While we respond to North Korean nuclear threat and military provocation with a defense budget twice the size of North Korea’s GDP, the world’s fifth-largest military power, and strong deterrence rooted in the ROK-U.S. alliance, we will also open a window of dialogue with North Korea. I will establish peace in the Korean peninsula through dialogue and cooperation."

6. Wide of Lee leaving

STORYLINE:

South Korea’s new President Lee Jae-myung said Wednesday he’ll pursue dialogue with North Korea while bolstering a trilateral partnership with the U.S. and Japan.

Lee said in his inaugural address a day after his election that his government will deal with potential North Korean aggression with “a strong deterrence” based on the solid South Korea-U.S. military alliance.

But he would also leave the door open for dialogue with North Korea and establish peace on the Korean Peninsula.

He said he’ll pursue pragmatic diplomacy and boost a trilateral Seoul-Washington-Tokyo cooperation based on the South Korea-U.S. alliance.

Lee rose from childhood poverty to become South Korea’s leading liberal politician, vowing to fight inequality and corruption. He won a snap election Tuesday that was triggered by the removal of former president Yoon Suk Yeol over his ill-fated imposition of martial law late last year.

Lee’s term began immediately without the usual two-month transition period after the National Election Commission formally confirmed his victory Wednesday morning.

AP video shot by Yong-ho Kim

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(4 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++CORRECTION: PLEASE SEE UPDATED SCRIPT CLARIFYING THAT WFP IN APRIL HALTED FOOD SHIPMENTS ONLY TO HOUTHI-HELD PARTS OF YEMEN. ALSO, THE WFP PROVIDES FOOD AID TO SOME 3.4 MILLION PEOPLE IN SOUTHERN YEMEN, NOT 1.6 AS ORIGINALLY STATED++

++CLIENTS: RESENDING VIDEO TO CHANGE SOUNDBITE FROM MASADA HADI++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Marib, Yemen - 15 April 2025

1. Various of Hadi and her family sitting on the ground and eating

2. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Masada Hadi, displaced woman:

“We cannot afford to buy flour, sugar, oil, or even a single egg, which now costs 500 riyals (US $20 cent). So where can we get it from? We have no farmland, no well to draw water from, we only have God and the food aid provided by the organization to the displaced. We ask them not to cut it.”

3. Child eating

4. Children playing outside tent

5. Woman in wheelchair

6. Various aerials of Al-Suwayda displacement camp in Marib

7. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Hashed A hmad, displaced man:

“My message is to appeal that they do not abandon the displaced in this difficult time and during the war. We are displaced, I have no job, and I suffer from a chronic illness, not a condition where I can just go to the doctor, get treated, and recover. It’s an illness where either God heals me, or I die. “

8. Mid of Hashed Ahmad, displaced man with his son, showing his father’s kidney failure medication inside his tent

9. Scars from dialysis treatment on Ahmed’s body

10. Various of children washing clothes, drinking water

11. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Khaled Al-Shajani, Assistant Director of the Displacement Unit, Marib Governorate:

“This decline and shortages in funding affect the lives of the displaced, their stability, and their livelihood, and have had a significant impact on their daily lives.“

12. Aerials of Al-Suwayda displacement camp in Marib

STORYLINE:

Yemenis are appealing for more aid for the country's sprawling displacement camps as the humanitarian crisis there deepens amid dwindling international assistance.

Al-Suwayda camp is considered the second largest displacement camp, after the Al-Jufaina Camp, in Marib Governorate, located 120 km east of the Yemeni capital, Sanaa.

It hosts around 2,000 displaced families, most of whom come from the Nihm District (east of Sanaa), areas in northwestern Marib, and others from various Yemeni regions such as Al-Jawf.

This area hosts around 60 percent of those displaced, said Assistant Director of the Displacement Unit Marib Governorate Khaled Al-Shajani.

Thousands of people are at risk of hunger as they rely on aid for their daily and medical needs.

“We cannot afford to buy flour, sugar, oil, or even a single egg, which now costs 500 riyals ($20 cent). So where can we get it from? We have no farmland, no well to draw water from, we only have God and the food aid provided by the organization to the displaced," said Masada Hadi, a displaced woman in the Al- Suwayda Camp.

Al-Shajani also noted a "decli... [truncated]

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(4 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++CORRECTION: PLEASE SEE UPDATED SCRIPT CLARIFYING THAT WFP IN APRIL HALTED FOOD SHIPMENTS ONLY TO HOUTHI-HELD PARTS OF YEMEN. ALSO, THE WFP PROVIDES FOOD AID TO SOME 3.4 MILLION PEOPLE IN SOUTHERN YEMEN, NOT 1.6 AS ORIGINALLY STATED++

++CLIENTS: RESENDING VIDEO TO REMOVE FIRST SOUNDBITE FROM MASADA HADI++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Marib, Yemen - 15 April 2025

1. Various aerials of Al-Suwayda displacement camp in Marib ++MUTE++

2. Various of Masada Hadi, a displaced person, collecting firewood to light fire for baking bread, preparing dough, baking bread

3. Various of Hadi and her family sitting on the ground and eating

4. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Masada Hadi, displaced woman:

“We cannot afford to buy flour, sugar, oil, or even a single egg, which now costs 500 riyals ($20 cent). So where can we get it from? We have no farmland, no well to draw water from, we only have God and the food aid provided by the organization to the displaced. We ask them not to cut it.”

5. Various of Hadi’s kitchen

6. Children playing outside tent

7. Elderly woman in a wheelchair in front of tent

8. Mid of Hashed Ahmad, displaced man with his son, showing his father’s kidney failure medication inside his tent

11. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Hashed Ahmad, displaced man:

“We used to receive medicine, cash assistance, and food aid, but now we heard they are going to cut off the aid. How can you afford to buy treatment when you're a displaced person and suffering from kidney failure? Not to mention people with tumours and cancer, they don't have money for transportation or for treatment. Sometimes you go for kidney dialysis, but you don't have money to pay for transportation back or medicine. It's a huge problem."

9. Scars from dialysis treatment on Ahmed’s body

10. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Hashed Ahmad, displaced man:

“My message is to appeal that they do not abandon the displaced in this difficult time and during the war. We are displaced, I have no job, and I suffer from a chronic illness, not a condition where I can just go to the doctor, get treated, and recover. It’s an illness where either God heals me, or I die. “

11. Various of little girls washing clothes, drinking water

12. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Khaled Al-Shajani, Assistant Director of the Displacement Unit, Marib Governorate:

"The decline in support from international donors to Yemen in general, including Marib Governorate and the needs of the displaced in this area — which hosts the largest wave of internal displacement, exceeding 60% of the displaced population in the Republic of Yemen, and contains the largest camps in the country has significantly affected their daily lives. The most recent impact was the U.S. decision to halt many life-saving humanitarian activities and projects, whether in the health sector or in the areas of water and sanitation."

13. Various of girls filling water containers

14. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Khaled Al-Shajani, Assistant Director of the Displac... [truncated]

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(4 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seoul, South Korea - 4 June 2025

1. Various of South Korea's newly-elected President Lee Jae-myung and First Lady Kim Hea Kyung arriving for inauguration ceremony

2. Various of Lee and Kim on the stage

3. Various of Lee taking his oath and people applauding

4. Mid of guests on the stage

5. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Lee Jae-myung, President of South Korea:

"I will begin with restoring people's livelihoods and reviving the economy. With the mindset of fighting a decisive battle against the recession, I will form an emergency economic response task force. With government funding acting as a catalyst, we will restore the virtuous cycle of the economy."

6. Wide of Lee

7. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Lee Jae-myung, President of South Korea:

"On the foundation of a solid Korea-U.S alliance, I will strengthen the trilateral alliance between South Korea, the United States, and Japan. When it comes to relations with neighboring countries, I will take a pragmatic and national interest-oriented approach. I will widen the horizon of our diplomacy, enhance the national stature to expand South Korea's economic footprint."

8. Wide of Lee

9. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Lee Jae-myung, President of South Korea:

"While we respond to North Korean nuclear threat and military provocation with a defense budget twice the size of North Korea’s GDP, the world’s fifth-largest military power, and strong deterrence rooted in the ROK-U.S. alliance, we will also open a window of dialogue with North Korea. I will establish peace in the Korean peninsula through dialogue and cooperation."

10. Various of Lee leaving

STORYLINE:

South Korea’s new President Lee Jae-myung said Wednesday he’ll pursue dialogue with North Korea while bolstering a trilateral partnership with the U.S. and Japan.

Lee said in his inaugural address a day after his election that his government will deal with potential North Korean aggression with “a strong deterrence” based on the solid South Korea-U.S. military alliance.

But he would also leave the door open for dialogue with North Korea and establish peace on the Korean Peninsula.

He said he’ll pursue pragmatic diplomacy and boost a trilateral Seoul-Washington-Tokyo cooperation based on the South Korea-U.S. alliance.

Lee rose from childhood poverty to become South Korea’s leading liberal politician, vowing to fight inequality and corruption. He won a snap election Tuesday that was triggered by the removal of former president Yoon Suk Yeol over his ill-fated imposition of martial law late last year.

Lee’s term began immediately without the usual two-month transition period after the National Election Commission formally confirmed his victory Wednesday morning.

AP video shot by Yong-ho Kim

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

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(4 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Havana, Cuba - 26 May 2025

1.⁠ ⁠Idalmis Suárez, wife of Edinector Vázquez's lighting an oil lamp

2.⁠ ⁠Various of Suárez and Vázquez preparing dinner

3.⁠ ⁠Vázquez cutting metal

4.⁠ ⁠Various of Vázquez cutting and welding the metal to make a charcoal stove

5.⁠ ⁠SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Edinector Vázquez, blacksmith:

"You need to seek all kinds of solutions to go on; otherwise, you trap yourself in a cycle that’s pointless. It's not easy with the heat and power cuts, you could even have a heart attack."

6.⁠ ⁠Various of Vázquez fanning charcoal with a pot lid

7.⁠ ⁠Vázquez and his wife cooking

8.⁠ ⁠Natividad Hernández carrying water and cleaning her solar panels

9.⁠ ⁠SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Natividad Hernández, Hostel owner:

"When there is no electricity, I put the generator on. The panels do not work at night because they have no batteries, but living here in Cuba, I looked for a solution to the problems. I am working to buy the batteries and the power inverter to be able to use the panels when there is no electricity."

10.⁠ ⁠Various of woman reviewing ads on the online shopping pages

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Havana, Cuba - 24 May 2025

11.⁠ ⁠Various of Marilyn Alvarez explaining the operation of a burner made with a heating element on a casserole lid

12.⁠ ⁠SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Marylín Álvarez, cosmetologist:

"You have to cook with what you can when you can. If we have electricity, we rush to cook, but the moment we don’t, we have to go to the backyard to cook with charcoal."

13.⁠ ⁠Various of Ángel Rodríguez explaining the devices he has made to charge batteries

14.⁠ ⁠Various of Rodríguez connecting to the battery a TV that he made

15.⁠ ⁠SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Ángel Rodríguez, mechanic:

"The time will come when we will run out of ideas. If we continue with the blackouts, there will come a time when the batteries will not work, and then my family will not be able to watch television for a while."

16.⁠ ⁠Various of the Álvarez-Rodríguez family watching television ++ NIGHT SHOTS ++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Havana, Cuba - 26 May 2025

++ NIGHT SHOTS ++

17.⁠ ⁠Various of the city in darkness due to power outages

18.⁠ ⁠Various of people in doorways with rechargeable lights

19.⁠ ⁠Man walking down the dark streets, cars driving by

STORYLINE:

For countless Cubans, the question is no longer if the power will go out, but when — forcing them to implement ingenious alternatives to sustain daily life as the island undergoes its most severe energy crisis in decades.

Electricity cuts, a problem for months, have intensified in recent weeks due to persistent fuel shortages at power plants and aging infrastructure.

With summer's rising demand approaching and no apparent solution in sight, families face a grim outlook.

In the outskirts of Havana, 45-year-old blacksmith Edinector Vázquez and her wife Idalmis Suárez resort to an oil lamp to light their house.

But Vázquez has been busier than ever, serving a growing clientele in t... [truncated]

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(4 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

Associated Press

Jerusalem - 3 June 2025

1. Soldiers laying down the coffin on the ground

2. Mid of family members crying and hugging

3. Coffin being lowered into ground

4. Family members crying

5. SOUNDBITE (Hebrew) Unnamed commander of the fallen soldier’s unit: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT AND IS OVERLAID BY SHOT 6++

"You made sure to carry out your mission as required. You competed for additional missions and were always among the top (soldiers). It was important to you to make an effort and learn new things. You insisted on being part of the brigade as part of your love and belonging to the place where you grew up."

6. Soldiers at the funeral

7. Pan from mourners to the funeral.

STORYLINE:

Mourners attended the funeral of an Israeli soldier on Tuesday who was killed during a military operation in northern Gaza.

Staff Sergeant Omer Van Gelder, 22, was killed alongside two other soldiers, in what appeared to be the deadliest attack on Israel's forces since it ended a ceasefire with Hamas in March.

During the funeral in Jerusalem, the unit commander said Van Gelder joined the brigade “as part of your love and belonging to the place where you grew up."

The military said the three soldiers, all in their early 20s, died during combat on Monday, without providing details. Israeli media reported that they were killed in an explosion in the Jabaliya area.

This comes as Israeli forces fired on people as they headed toward an aid distribution site in Gaza on Tuesday, killing at least 27, Palestinian health officials and witnesses said, in the third such shooting in three days.

Israel ended the ceasefire after Hamas refused to change the agreement to release more hostages sooner. Israeli strikes have killed thousands of Palestinians since then, according to Gaza's Health Ministry.

Israel also imposed a complete blockade on food and other imports for 2½ months, leading to warnings of famine before the restrictions were loosened in May.

Israel says the restrictions and the new system are designed to prevent Hamas from stealing aid. The U.N. says its ability to deliver aid across Gaza has been hindered by Israeli restrictions, the breakdown of law and order and widespread looting, but that there's no evidence of systematic diversion of aid by Hamas.

Hamas-led militants killed around 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and took 251 people hostage in the Oct. 7, 2023, attack into southern Israel that ignited the war.

They are still holding 58 hostages, a third of them believed to be alive, after most of the rest were released in ceasefire agreements or other deals.

Israel's military campaign has killed more than 54,000 Palestinians, mostly women and children, according to the Gaza Health Ministry, which doesn't say how many of the dead were civilians or combatants. The ministry is led by medical professionals but reports to the Hamas-run government. Its toll is seen as generally reliabl... [truncated]

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(4 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seoul, South Korea - 4 June 2025

1. Various of South Korean newspaper headlines on Lee Jae-myung's election victory

2. Close of news alert on an electronic screen, reading (Korean): "President Lee, garnered 17,280,000 votes, receiving the highest number of votes in the nation's history"

3. Various of street in Seoul, passersby

4. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Park Soo Hyun, 22, student:

"An important task would be to restore diplomacy and the economy. Above all, the president must bring unity among a divided and confused public, which was caused by the martial law declaration."

5. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Jeong Min Doo, 56, businessman:

"Most importantly, I want him to get rid of rebel and martial law remnants. I run a business myself and the country's economy is going through tough times. I want our president to put efforts into bringing economic revival."

6. Various of street, passersby

STORYLINE:

Hours after Lee Jae-myung was elected as South Korea's president some residents of Seoul discussed the issues they wanted to see him tackling.

22-year-old university student Park Soo Hyun said she hopes Lee restores "unity among a divided and confused public."

56-year-old businessman Jeong Min Doo said he wants Lee to revitalise South Korea's economy.

Lee, 60, the candidate of the liberal opposition Democratic Party, is taking office for a full, single five-year term, succeeding Yoon Suk Yeol, a conservative who was felled over his stunning yet brief imposition of martial law in December.

It was unclear whether Lee’s election would cause any major, immediate shift in South Korea’s foreign policy.

Lee, previously accused by critics of tilting toward China and North Korea and away from the U.S. and Japan, has repeatedly stressed South Korea's alliance with the U.S. as the foundation of its foreign policy.

AP Video shot by Syawalludin Zain

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(4 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Khan Younis, Gaza Strip – 3 June 2025

1. Various of Palestinian families packing and loading stuff in car in Khan Younis following Israeli army evacuation order

2. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Khaled Daoud, displaced Palestinian: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT++

“There is no privacy, the number of people is very large there, a place that accommodates five people holds 50. There is no water, no services, nothing.”

3. Various of Palestinian families fleeing their homes

4. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Name not given, displaced Palestinian man: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT++

“The Jews are the ones who dropped leaflets telling us to leave, and we hope this will be the last one. We ask God to stop the war on all Muslims.”

5. Wide of truck loaded with belongings and family evacuating

6. Wide of men evacuating with their belongings on donkey cart

7. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Name not given, displaced Palestinian man: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT AND IS PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT8++

“This is the fourteenth time I have been displaced. We are going but we do not know where we will go. Since morning we have been trying to find a place to stay, and we have not found a place to sit down yet. What will we do? I will go anywhere, God willing.”

8. Smoke from Israeli bombardment billows over buildings in Khan Younis

STORYLINE:

Palestinian families fled their homes and shelters in Khan Younis on Tuesday following an evacuation order from the Israeli army.

Families were seen travelling in trucks, cars, tractors and donkey carts, often seated with or on top of their belongings. Others were seen leaving on foot.

The Israel-Hamas war began when Palestinian militants stormed into Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, killing some 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and abducting 251. Hamas is still holding 58 hostages, around a third of them believed to be alive.

Israel’s military campaign has killed over 54,000 Palestinians, mostly women and children, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry, which does not say how many of the dead were civilians or combatants. The ministry is led by medical professionals but reports to the Hamas-run government. Its toll is seen as generally reliable by U.N. agencies and independent experts, though Israel has challenged its numbers.

Israel says it has killed around 20,000 militants, without providing evidence.

AP Video by Mariam Daqqa

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(4 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Near Praia da Luz, Portugal - 3 June 2025

1. Search teams gathered outside what appears to be an abandoned rural building

2. Person looks at ground under tree

3. Wide of search area on top of hill

4. People appearing to look at something on the ground in front of structure

5. People examine area near remnants of concrete structure

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atalaia, Portugal - 3 June 2025

6. Parked Portuguese police van in a dirt track, with a German plate van going past, leaving the search area

7. Close of van driving past

8. Portuguese police officer on site

9. Black van driving

10. Fire engine leaving

11. Portuguese police car

12. Portuguese police officer

STORYLINE:

Police investigating the disappearance of British toddler Madeleine McCann searched near an abandoned rural building in southern Portugal on Tuesday as they launched fresh probes 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.

The teams were seen using pickaxes, shovels and chainsaws to clear dense vegetation and dig near a derelict building. Firefighters pumped water out of a well.

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.

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