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(3 Jun 2025)

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 02 June 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Sheryl Lee Ralph, Actor:

“The mere fact that because of our show, the state of Pennsylvania was able to go back, look at its own records around education, and the high court says something is definitely wrong with how we choose to educate or not educate the children in our state. And that was because of what people were looking at and seeing on Abbott Elementary. The fact that we've got reading programs and book companies coming and saying, like Scholastic, saying, we've gotta get these children to read more and read better. There's no reason why we should have high school students who cannot read in America. We must be greater, and we must do it for our children.”

STORYLINE:

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(3 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Boulder, Colorado - 02 June 2025

1. Various of the Pearl Street Mall

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Alexandra Posnock, student from Colorado State University:

"My first reaction was oh my gosh this happened in our community but I wasn't shocked because this happened last week in New York with Yaron and Sarah and this has continued to happen at every protest people have been pepper sprayed Jews have been attacked."

3. Various of people leaving flowers

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Alexandra Posnock, student from Colorado State University:

"I left some flowers here today because I felt like it was important to memorialize what happened and the scene was so ugly yesterday so I feel like it's important to make it beautiful with flowers and show that life will continue even though violence has happened here."

5. Various of flowers

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Alexandra Posnock, student from Colorado State University:

"This is unfortunately a common occurrence today and this will continue to happen unless we speak out about it and hold perpetrators accountable and confront the ideology behind this violence."

7. Mid of police at the Pearl Street Mall

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Alexandra Posnock, student from Colorado State University:

"I have seen people online openly celebrating this attack, saying that they deserved it because they are Zionists. And when we just shrug this off and say, oh, these people just disagree with us, no, they disagree with the fundamental values of American society. And we need to recognize that people who condone this violence and people who commit this violence, this is not a one-off thing. This is becoming more and more common in America. And as a community, we need rally together to confront this ideology and call it out when we see it. We can't just stay silent and walk away from these protests. We need to recognize that these protests are a big deal because they're going to lead to more of this. And it scares me, but it also makes me more motivated than ever to confront the ideology behind it."

9. Close of police at the Pearl Street Mall

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Alexandra Posnock, student from CSU:

"When we talk about Zionism in a negative light, we need to critique the ideology, not the people. We can sit down and have a discussion about Zionism, but when we start saying Zionists deserve to die, that's when it becomes dangerous and that's what leads to something like this happening."

11. Wide of police at the Pearl Street Mall

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Ethan Babbage, resident from Arvada, Colorado:

"I felt a lot of shock, I didn't quite know how to process it. There was some anger, there was sadness, grief, a lot things mixed together and today I've really been kind of sitting with all of that and trying to be with it and that's the reason I came over today to kind of offer my respects to those who were affected by it."

13. Wide of mountains

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Ethan ... [truncated]

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(3 Jun 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 02 June 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Sheryl Lee Ralph, Actor:

“The mere fact that because of our show, the state of Pennsylvania was able to go back, look at its own records around education, and the high court says something is definitely wrong with how we choose to educate or not educate the children in our state. And that was because of what people were looking at and seeing on Abbott Elementary. The fact that we've got reading programs and book companies coming and saying, like Scholastic, saying, we've gotta get these children to read more and read better. There's no reason why we should have high school students who cannot read in America. We must be greater, and we must do it for our children.”

STORYLINE:

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

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(3 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP AND SNTV CLIENTS MAY USE

ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP AND SNTV CLIENTS MAY USE

Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic – 02 June 2025

++QUALITY AS INCOMING++

1.⁠ ⁠Various of Tampa Bay Rays shortstop Wander Franco entering the court accompanied by his legal representative Teodosio Jáquez Encarnación

2.⁠ ⁠Court officials entering the audience room with box containing the case files

3.⁠ ⁠SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Wander Franco, Tampa Bay Rays shortstop:

“Thank you for the opportunity. I have listened to everything they say, and in the end, I will testify. But what I am going to ask is that justice be done. Thank you.”

4.⁠ ⁠Various of Franco in court

5. Various of lawyers listening to the points of the case

6. Wander Franco hugs a lawyer from his defense team and stands up, talking to another defense lawyer.

7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Teodosio Jáquez Encarnación, Defense attorney of Wander Franco;

“If certainly the minor establishes that she did not have sexual relations with him (Wander Franco), which is the only infraction that can be applied to him? She denies it... The father withdrew the complaint.... So all that is there and more is just a lot of ballyhoo on the part of the Public Prosecutor's Office.”

8. Exterior of Puerto Plata court building

9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Claudio Cordero, prosecutor with the Public Ministry:

“What happens is that the dynamics of the court here in Puerto Plata are different from other courts, and it is not the testimonies that present the evidence. They must inform all the evidence through documents so that later, they can hear the testimonies to determine his (Wander Franco) participation. We started today and will continue on Thursday to avoid extending today’s hearing.”

10. Flags of Puerto Rico and Puerto Plata

STORYLINE:

The trial of Tampa Bay Rays shortstop Wander Franco started Monday in the Dominican Republic in a sexual abuse case involving a 14-year-old girl.

Franco told judges he wants justice to be done.

Franco has been charged in the northern province of Puerto Plata with sexually abusing a minor, sexual and commercial exploitation against a minor, and human trafficking.

After an investigation that lasted over a year, Judge Pascual Valenzuela of the northern province of Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic, ruled in September of 2024 that the evidence presented by prosecutors was worthy of the case moving to trial.

Documents that prosecutors presented to the judge in July of 2024 and were viewed by The Associated Press alleged that Franco, through his mother Yudelka Aybar, transferred 1 million pesos or $17,000 to the mother of the minor on Jan. 5, 2023, to consent to the abuse.

The mother of the minor has been charged with money laundering and was under house arrest.

Prosecutors say that the minor’s mother went from being a bank employee to leading an ostentatious life and acquiring assets using the funds she received from Franco.

During raids on the house of the minor’... [truncated]

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(3 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seoul, South Korea - 3 June 2025

1. Various of voters at polling station

2. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Yoon Hyun Ku, 47, office worker:

"Our society has been filled with anxiety and division. I hope the next president can unite this divided society and show a new path. The next leader cannot be an authoritarian leader. The next leader has to suggest a new direction and let people have their freedom within that."

3. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Lee Jee Hyuk, 42, self-employed:

"Korean politics is in a state where cooperation and bipartisan governance are not functioning. Politicians refuse to embrace policies if they were from their opponents. I hope they can embrace opponents' policies if they are good policies. The next leader should be able to embrace good policies even if they are from opponents."

4. Various of people at polling station

5. Various of people casting their ballots

STORYLINE:

Millions of South Koreans are voting Tuesday for a new president in a snap election triggered by the ouster of Yoon Suk Yeol, a conservative who now faces an explosive trial on rebellion charges over his short-lived imposition of martial law in December.

Pre-election surveys suggested Yoon’s liberal archrival, Lee Jae-myung, appeared headed for an easy win, riding on deep public frustration over the conservatives in the wake of Yoon’s martial law debacle.

The main conservative candidate, Kim Moon Soo, has struggled to win over moderate, swing voters as his People Power Party remains in a quagmire of internal feuding over how to view Yoon’s actions.

"Our society has been filled with anxiety and division. I hope the next president can unite this divided society and show a new path," said 47-year-old office worker Yoon Hyun Ku, outside a polling station in Seoul.

This election serves as another defining moment in the country’s resilient democracy, but observers worry a domestic divide worsened by Yoon is far from over and could pose a big political burden on the new president.

The past six months saw large crowds of people rallying in the streets to either denounce or support Yoon, while a leadership vacuum caused by Yoon’s impeachment and ensuing formal dismissal rattled the country’s high-level diplomatic activities and financial markets.

The winning candidate will immediately be sworn in as president Wednesday for a single, full term of five years without the typical two-month transition period. The new president will face major challenges including a slowing economy, President Donald Trump’s America-first policies and North Korea’s evolving nuclear threats.

The election commission says voting began at 6 a.m. at 14,295 polling stations nationwide that will close at 8 p.m. Observers say the winner could emerge as early as midnight.

AP Video shot by Syawalludin Zain

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(3 Jun 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 02 June 2025

1. Various, Mark Duplass

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Mark Duplass, Actor/Producer:

“I mean, this was a story that I think I've felt most passionately about anything that I've ever been a part of and written before, and I felt like, you know, even before Jonathan Haidt showed up and started talking about what is happening to our kids with this technology. This felt important and there's a need to tell this, so I think the major difference is when everybody in town passed on it and we said, we love it, the writing's beautiful, nobody's making TV like this. We want to see Game of Thrones. We just risked everything, and we paid for this ourselves. It's way more expensive than anything we've ever made, and it was so scary, but we just felt compelled.”

3. Various, Megan Scott

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Megan Scott, Actor:

“The internet's great, but I think we're in this new age of people my age and younger, we kind of want to get away from that and start our own new generation of thoughts and ideas. And I think shows like Penelope really push us to think more and do more and feel more outside of our comfort zone than maybe like generations before us.”

5. Various, Mel Eslyn

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Noah Wyle, Actor:

“It really was a bit of a speculative venture. We didn't know whether or not a lot of the things we were going to try would work, especially not using music and using the real-time format in a very cloistered environment. The fact that it worked so well and that people really responded to it is validating and surprising. And being invited tonight is incredible. It's a dream come true. I've already reaped the benefits of this job in a lot ways just because the experience was so satisfying. But getting to come out and take a bow on behalf of my colleagues and the crew for the work that we did together feels really good.”

7. Various, Katherine LaNasa

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Katherine LaNasa, Actor:

“Working on a show like this, I felt that I had to be, as the character, so opened up to what was going on with the patients in my acting, that it actually opened me up a lot to people in the world feeling like, oh, I don't know what people are going through. You realize when you work in a pretend ER, even, it's constant, people in trauma, and you're constantly having to, you know, feel for them and pay attention to them and care for them that it made me realize out in the world that I don't know what people are going through and I could be a little softer with people, a little more compassionate, a little more patient.”

9. Various, Sheryl Lee Ralph

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Sheryl Lee Ralph, Actor:

“The mere fact that because of our show, the state of Pennsylvania was able to go back, look at its own records around education, and the high court says something is definitely wrong with how we choose to educate or not educate the children in our state. And that was because of what people were look... [truncated]

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(2 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Deadhorse, Alaska - 2 June 2025

1. ++MUTE++ Aerial showing start of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline Pump Station 1

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Chris Wright, Energy Secretary:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

"Today oil is the largest source of energy on the planet and the fastest growing source of energy on a planet is natural gas. You have the big two right here, let's double oil production, build the big beautiful twin and we will help energize the world and we will strengthen our country and strengthen our families."

3. Wide of pipeline and Pump Station 1 from car

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Chris Wright, Energy Secretary:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

"President Trump wants to see the flows through taps doubled. The oil is here. The discoveries are here. If we free Alaska and the people here, we're going to more than double the oil flow through the pipeline and build the big, beautiful twin, the natural gas pipeline from the North Slope."

5. Trump delegation posing for pictures

6, SOUNDBITE (English) Doug Burgum, Interior Secretary:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

"And the innovation that is there that built this pipeline in two years and two months. President Trump is challenging us. He does not accept that it will take a decade to build an LNG pipeline. He doesn't accept it because he knows that America and part of American greatness is getting back to what we did before, which is building remarkable things with innovation, with speed, and with care."

7. Aerials of Pump Station 1

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Doug Burgum, Interior Secretary:

++FULLY COVERED++

"And when we can have enough energy for ourselves and then sell energy to our friends and allies, they don't have to buy it from our adversaries. That makes the world a more peaceful place."

9. Area around Pump Station from car

STORYLINE:

President Donald Trump wants to double the amount of oil coursing through Alaska's vast pipeline system and build a massive natural gas project as its “big, beautiful twin,” a top administration official said Monday while touring a prolific oil field near the Arctic Ocean.

The remarks by U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright came as he and two other Trump Cabinet members — Interior Secretary Doug Burgum and Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin — visited Prudhoe Bay as part of a multiday trip aimed at highlighting Trump’s push to expand oil and gas drilling, mining and logging in the state.

They also followed the announcement that Burgum’s agency plans to repeal Biden-era restrictions on future leasing and industrial development in portions of the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska designated as special for their wildlife, subsistence or other values.

The petroleum reserve is west of Prudhoe Bay and Deadhorse, the industrial encampment near the starting point of the trans-Alaska pipeline system. The pipeline, which runs for 800 miles (nearly 1,300 kilometers), has been Alaska’s economic lifeline for nearly 50... [truncated]

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(2 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Deadhorse, Alaska - 2 June 2025

1. ++MUTE++ Aerial showing start of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline Pump Station 1

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Chris Wright, Energy Secretary:

"Today oil is the largest source of energy on the planet and the fastest growing source of energy on a planet is natural gas. You have the big two right here, let's double oil production, build the big beautiful twin and we will help energize the world and we will strengthen our country and strengthen our families."

3. Various of pipeline and Pump Station 1 ++PARTIALLY MUTED++

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Chris Wright, Energy Secretary:

"President Trump wants to see the flows through taps doubled. The oil is here. The discoveries are here. If we free Alaska and the people here, we're going to more than double the oil flow through the pipeline and build the big, beautiful twin, the natural gas pipeline from the North Slope."

5. Trump delegation posing for pictures

6, SOUNDBITE (English) Doug Burgum, Interior Secretary:

"And the innovation that is there that built this pipeline in two years and two months. President Trump is challenging us. He does not accept that it will take a decade to build an LNG pipeline. He doesn't accept it because he knows that America and part of American greatness is getting back to what we did before, which is building remarkable things with innovation, with speed, and with care."

7. Shots of facilities and area from car

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Doug Burgum, Interior Secretary:

"And when we can have enough energy for ourselves and then sell energy to our friends and allies, they don't have to buy it from our adversaries. That makes the world a more peaceful place."

9. Various of Deadhorse ++PARTIALLY MUTED++

STORYLINE:

President Donald Trump wants to double the amount of oil coursing through Alaska's vast pipeline system and build a massive natural gas project as its “big, beautiful twin,” a top administration official said Monday while touring a prolific oil field near the Arctic Ocean.

The remarks by U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright came as he and two other Trump Cabinet members — Interior Secretary Doug Burgum and Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin — visited Prudhoe Bay as part of a multiday trip aimed at highlighting Trump’s push to expand oil and gas drilling, mining and logging in the state.

They also followed the announcement that Burgum’s agency plans to repeal Biden-era restrictions on future leasing and industrial development in portions of the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska designated as special for their wildlife, subsistence or other values.

The petroleum reserve is west of Prudhoe Bay and Deadhorse, the industrial encampment near the starting point of the trans-Alaska pipeline system. The pipeline, which runs for 800 miles (nearly 1,300 kilometers), has been Alaska’s economic lifeline for nearly 50 years.

Government and industry representatives seve... [truncated]

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(2 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Istanbul, Turkey - 2 June 2025

++AUDIO AS INCOMING++

1. Mid of Russian delegation walking to media

2. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vladimir Medinsky, Head of the Russian delegation:

“We have given our memorandum to the Ukrainian side, which consists of two parts. The first is how to achieve real long-term peace. And the second part is what steps to take to make a full-fledged ceasefire possible.”

++WHITE FLASH++

3. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vladimir Medinsky, Head of the Russian delegation:

“We are unilaterally handing over to the Ukrainian side 6,000 frozen bodies of dead Ukrainian soldiers and officers. They were stored at our side. We identified everything we could.”

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Rustem Umerov, Ukrainian Defense Minister:

"We shared our documents with the Russian side, but there has been no communication from them regarding their document until today. Only during the discussion today, Russia handed over its document to our delegation. Our teams will take a week to review the documents and then we can coordinate further steps."

++WHITE FLASH++

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Rustem Umerov, Ukrainian Defense Minister:

"Our proposal is an unconditional ceasefire in the air, sea and land, at least for 30 days. This position has remained unchanged for three months, and we consider it the basis for starting a peaceful resolution."

++ENDS ON A SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

Representatives of Russia and Ukraine met Monday for their second round of direct peace talks in just over two weeks, but aside from agreeing to swap thousands of their dead and seriously wounded troops, they made no progress toward ending the 3-year-old conflict, officials said.

The talks unfolded a day after a string of stunning long-range attacks by both sides, with Ukraine launching a devastating drone assault on Russian air bases and Russia hurling its largest drone attack of the war against Ukraine.

At the negotiating table, Russia presented a memorandum setting out the Kremlin’s terms for ending hostilities, the Ukrainian delegation said.

Defense Minister Rustem Umerov, who led the Ukrainian delegation, told reporters that Kyiv officials would need a week to review the document and decide on a response. Ukraine proposed further talks on a date between June 20 and June 30, he said.

After the talks, Russian state news agencies Tass and RIA Novosti published the text of the Russian memorandum, which suggested that Ukraine withdraw its forces from the four regions that Russia annexed in September 2022 but never fully captured as a condition for a ceasefire.

As an alternate way of reaching a truce, the memorandum presses Ukraine to halt its mobilization efforts and freeze Western arms deliveries, conditions were suggested earlier by Russian President Vladimir Putin. The document also suggests that Ukraine stop any redeployment of forces and ban any military presence of third countries on its soil as conditions for halting hostil... [truncated]

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(2 Jun 2025)

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RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seoul, South Korea - 3 June 2025

1. Wide of polling station opening

2. Various of voters registering

3. Man leaving polling booth and casting ballot

4. Close of voter casting ballot

5. Pan up of voter in polling booth

6. Various of voters casting ballot

7. Election official

8. Close of voter walking into booth

9. Wide of voter casting ballot, polling station

STORYLINE:

Polls opened in the South Korean capital of Seoul on Tuesday morning, as South Koreans are voting for a new president in a snap election triggered by the ouster of Yoon Suk Yeol, a conservative who faces a criminal trial over his short-lived imposition of martial law in December.

Pre-election surveys suggested Yoon’s liberal archrival, Lee Jae-myung, appeared headed for an easy win, riding on deep public frustration over the conservatives in the wake of Yoon’s martial law debacle.

The main conservative candidate, Kim Moon Soo, has struggled to win over moderate, swing voters as his People Power Party remains in a quagmire of internal feuding over how to view Yoon’s actions.

This election serves as another defining moment in the country’s resilient democracy, but observers worry a domestic divide worsened by Yoon is far from over and could pose a big political burden on the new president.

The past six months saw large crowds of people rallying in the streets to either denounce or support Yoon, while a leadership vacuum caused by Yoon’s impeachment and ensuing formal dismissal rattled the country’s high-level diplomatic activities and financial markets.

The winning candidate will immediately be sworn in as president Wednesday for a single, full term of five years without the typical two-month transition period.

The new president will face major challenges including a slowing economy, President Donald Trump’s America-first policies and North Korea’s evolving nuclear threats.

The election commission says voting began at 6 a.m. at 14,295 polling stations nationwide that will close at 8 p.m. Observers say the winner could emerge as early as midnight.

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

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 Email: [email protected].

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