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(1 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Amman, Jordan - 1 June 2025

1. Jordanian Foreign Minister Ayman Safadi arriving with Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Faisal bin Farhan

2. Safadi and Prince Faisal shaking hands

3. Safadi welcoming Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty

4. Various of Safadi welcoming Arab League Secretary General Ahmed Aboul Gheit

5. Safadi welcoming Bahraini Foreign Minister Abdullatif bin Rashid Al-Zayani

6. Cameras

7. Ministers posing for photos

8. Ministers in discussion

9. Screen showing Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas

10. Various of ministers in video conference with Abbas

STORYLINE:

Leading Arab foreign ministers met in Jordan's capital Amman on Sunday, before holding video talks with top Palestinian officials.

Representatives from Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Bahrain, as well as the Arab League, form the Arab Ministerial Committee on Gaza.

The meeting had been scheduled to take place in Ramallah on Sunday, but Israel refused to allow them to enter through the occupied West Bank's airspace.

AP video shot by Omar Akour

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(1 Jun 2025)

WEST BANK PILGRIMAGE

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

LENGTH: 3:10

ASSOCIATED PRESS

West Bank border area - 31 May 2025

1. Various of Palestinians on bus, repeating prayers UPSOUND (Arabic): "Here I am, O Allah. Here I am, you have no partner, here I am." And "Praise, blessing and sovereignty belong to you. You have no partner."

2. Bus carrying Palestinian pilgrims from the West Bank

3. Various of Palestinian pilgrim Bassem Abu Junid stepping off bus and collecting belongings at the Palestinian side of the border crossing between the West Bank and Jordan

4. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Bassem Abu Junid, Palestinian pilgrim:

"No doubt, this feeling is indescribable as it is one of the obligations of Islam and its fifth pillar. Therefore, I cannot describe how I feel getting to perform the Hajj this way and in this manner."

5. Various of pilgrims at the Palestinian side of the border

6. Suitcases

7. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Mahna Naim Najm, Palestinian pilgrim:

"It is a feeling full of joy and happiness, but there is also pain for the martyrs we have lost, for the prisoners whom we ask God to release, and for the wounded whom we ask God to heal. Today, there is great joy in this opportunity, this golden opportunity if I may say so - that God has bestowed upon us. He called on us, so we came to his service and we hope that he accepts it (the pilgrimage) from us."

8. Palestinian police talking to people and checking their passports

9. Pilgrims

10. Various of policemen checking passports

11. Policeman giving pilgrims instructions on the bus

12. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Colonel Walid Ghanam, police director at border crossing:

"By the grace of God, today we dispatched the fourth group of pilgrims to the sacred house of God (in Saudi Arabia), a total of 500 pilgrims, both men and women. There were three previous groups. The first consisted of 840 pilgrims, the second of 2,000 and the third of 1,100 pilgrims. It is a total of 4,600 pilgrims who departed from the pilgrims' city."

13. Bus

14. Various of pilgrims on bus

15. Various of sign reading (Arabic): "(Palestinian President) Mahmoud Abbas city for pilgrims"

16. Vehicle transporting luggage

17. Bus leaving

STORYLINE:

A group of Palestinian pilgrims departed the West Bank on Saturday as they make their way to Saudi Arabia, where Muslims will perform the annual Hajj pilgrimage later this week.

Once a year, large numbers of Muslim pilgrims converging on Saudi Arabia unite in religious rituals and acts of worship for Hajj, one of the pillars of Islam.

The pilgrims fulfill a religious obligation, immersing themselves in what it is considered a spiritual experience of a lifetime for them and a chance to seek God’s forgiveness and the erasure of past sins.

"I cannot describe how I feel getting to perform the Hajj," said Bassem Abu Junid, a Palestinian pilgrim who was among those leaving the West Bank for Mecca on Saturday.

The Hajj occurs during the lunar month of Dhul-Hijja, the 12th and final month of the Islamic calendar year.

This year, the Hajj will start on June 4.

Border police official Col. Walid Ghanam said a total of 4,600 Palestinians pilgrims have left the West Bank so far in four groups.

The Hajj is required once in a lifetime of every Muslim who can afford it and is physically able to make it. Some Muslims make the journey more than once.

It is also one of the Five Pillars of Islam, in addition to the profession of faith, prayer, almsgiving and fasting.

The conflict in the Middle East region is overshadowing the experience for some of the pilgrims.

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(1 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bangkok, Thailand - 1 June 2025

1. Wide of float with dancers during Thailand's annual Pride parade

2. Close of dancers on float

3. Close of Bangkok Pride sign

4. Pride attendees walking with Pride flag

5. Various of parade

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Avali Khare, parade attendee from India:

"I think as a queer person it's just so important for me to be here, because I feel I'm proud of my identity and who I am and just to be in the company of all these other people, who have also embraced it for themselves. So I feel that's what it means to me, just to be open and be honest about who I am."

7. Various of parade

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Alex Drubin, parade attendee from Russia:

"It's amazing, it's (an) amazing show, it's amazing city parade for all people and it's the most important symbol of how every life is important."

9. Various of parade

10. SOUNDBITE (Thai) Puncharus "Candy" Talert, Pride co-organizer:

"(I want the government to) legislate laws such as the gender recognition act which is underway, the non-discrimination act and the other laws that promote gender equity. I really hope the government would help pushing these laws for equality."

11. Various of performers playing with Pride flags during parade

12. Various of sex worker rights activists during parade

13. SOUNDBITE (Thai) Thanta Laovilawanyakyl, Empower Foundation, representing sex workers:

"We want to present ourselves, Pride parade is not only about LGBTQ but is about to present ourselves no matter who we are."

14. Various of Thai Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra walking at beginning of Pride parade

15. Wide of Paetongtarn on stage

16. SOUNDBITE (Thai) Paetongtarn Shinawatra, Thai Prime Minister:

"It's really proud this year as the same sex marriage law is enacted. I'm really glad for Thailand and Thai people."

17. Various of parade

STORYLINE:

It was a sea of rainbow colors and eye catching outfits in Bangkok on Sunday, as thousands took to the streets to celebrate Thailand's annual Pride parade.

Some participants danced on floats while others marched with rainbow flags for hours through the city center.

"I think as a queer person it's just so important for me to be here because I feel I'm proud of my identity and who I am," said 30 year-old Avali Khare from India.

For Russian Alex Drubin, who left Russia after the war with Ukraine broke out, the parade was an "amazing show", which was a symbol of "how every life is important."

The parade is the first to be held since Thailand legalized same-sex marriage earlier this year.

The enactment of the Marriage Equality Act makes Thailand the first country in Southeast Asia and the third place in Asia to legalize same-sex marriage.

Equal rights progress still has some way to go though, according to Pride co-organizer Puncharus "Candy" Talert, who wants the government to legislate laws such as the gender recognition act, a proposed law which would allow Thais to choose their gender title.

"I really hope the government would help pushing these laws for equality."

The celebratory mood saw participants dressed in a colorful array of decorated outfits, with loud music and dancing throughout the procession.

Some groups also used the parade as an opportunity for advocacy, such as the Empower Foundation, representing sex workers.

Empower activist Thanta Laovilawanyakyl said that Pride is not just about LGBTQ but is about presenting oneself "ourselves no matter who we are."

Paetongtarn's Pheu Thai party introduced the new law earlier this year.

AP Video by Tian Macleod Ji

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(1 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Khan Younis, Gaza Strip - 1 June 2025

1. Various of crowds of Palestinians walking back after trying to reach an opened aid distribution center in southern Gaza, some carrying bags of aid

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rafah, Gaza Strip - 1 June 2025

2. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Ibrahim Abu Saud, displaced Palestinian from Rafah:

"They said there was aid and we were supposed to enter at 5.30. We were advancing toward the Al-Alam roundabout near the sea, and there was a lot of gunfire. The quadcopters came and said there was no aid today. At 6.00, the tanks were firing, but no one was doing anything to the Jews (Israelis). Everyone was on the side of the road, and they were shooting randomly at people. And the navy was shooting and exploding like bombs, it was all direct shooting at people, there was no mercy, you say there is aid, so why is this happening?"

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Khan Younis, Gaza Strip - 1 June 2025

3. Various of injured man sitting on ground outside Red Cross field hospital

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rafah, Gaza Strip - 1 June 2025

4. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Ibrahim Abu Saud, displaced Palestinian from Rafah:

"There were many martyrs and the wounded were lying near the sea, the people in front of us were injured and we were unable to help them. If you went to help them, you would be injured. For about two hours, we remained lying on the ground, if you raised your head they would shoot at you, women, men, little boys, there were hungry people, there were women who were injured, there were many little boys, why the shooting? You see that the one in front of you and the quadcopter above us were filming, and you know that they are all unarmed civilians who came to get aid."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Khan Younis, Gaza Strip - 1 June 2025

5. Various of people walking back after trying to reach opened aid distribution center in southern Gaza

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rafah, Gaza Strip - 1 June 2025

6. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Mohammad Abu Taeima, Palestinian from east of Khan Younis:

"They said they will send aid to us, we went to receive the aid, and we were surprised by the Israeli army killing us, and bringing us in as if it were a safe place, and suddenly we find ourselves lying down, collecting the martyrs, taking these (bags) to fill the supplies. But we did not fill it with the supplies, we fill them with martyrs and injuries, we have bags with us, look, we take bags to bring food for our children, but we put people in them, we do not bring food or drink, we are destroyed."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Khan Younis, Gaza Strip - 1 June 2025

7. Various of people carrying bags of aid

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rafah, Gaza Strip - 1 June 2025

8. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Huda Al-Kurd, displaced Palestinian woman:

"The entire Palestinian people died, half of them will die because of aid, it's like play the dog with a bone, are we dogs in your eyes? Are we dogs? Shame on you, distribute aid through the agency (UNRWA), what is happening to this people is shameful, who is shooting? the Jews (Israelis)."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Khan Younis, Gaza Strip - 1 June 2025

9. Various of crowds of people, some carrying bags of aid

STORYLINE:

At least 31 people were killed and scores were wounded on Sunday as they were on their way to receive food in the Gaza Strip, according to health officials and multiple witnesses.

The witnesses said Israeli forces fired on crowds around a kilometer (1,000 yards) away from an aid site run by an Israeli-backed foundation.

The Gaza Health Ministry said 31 people were killed and 170 others were wounded, updating an earlier toll.

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(1 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Warsaw, Poland - 1 June 2025

1. Various of Conservative candidate Karol Nawrocki at polling station

2. Nawrocki taking a selfie

3. Various of Nawrocki casting vote

4. Mid of Nawrocki dropping vote, posing for photos and walking away

STORYLINE:

Poalnd's conservative candidate Karol Nawrocki cast his vote on Sunday as the country head to the polls in a decisive presidential runoff that could set the course for the nation’s political future and its relations with the European Union.

The contest pits Warsaw Mayor Rafał Trzaskowski, a liberal pro-EU figure, against Nawrocki, a conservative historian backed by the right-wing Law and Justice party.

With conservative President Andrzej Duda completing his second and final term, the new president will have significant influence over whether Prime Minister Donald Tusk’s centrist government can fulfill its centrist agenda, given the presidential power to veto laws.

Voting began at 7 a.m. local time and will end at 9 p.m., when an Ipsos exit poll is expected.

The runoff follows a tightly contested first round on May 18, in which Trzaskowski won just over 31% and Nawrocki nearly 30%, eliminating 11 other candidates.

The campaign has highlighted stark ideological divides.

Trzaskowski has promised to restore judicial independence, ease abortion restrictions, and promote constructive ties with European partners.

Nawrocki has positioned himself as a defender of traditional Polish values, skeptical of the EU, and aligned with U.S. conservatives, including President Donald Trump.

Amid rising security fears over Russia’s war in neighboring Ukraine, both candidates support aid to Kyiv, though Nawrocki opposes NATO membership for Ukraine, while Trzaskowski supports it in the future.

Final results are likely to be announced on Monday.

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(1 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gaza City, Gaza Strip - 1 June 2025

1. Various of explosions, plumes of smoke rising over skyline

STORYLINE:

Strikes hits buildings in Gaza City on Sunday while the Israeli offensive continue in the Strip and the expectations for a new ceasefire deal vanish.

The war in the Gaza Strip has destroyed vast areas of the territory, displaced around 90% of its population and left people almost completely reliant on international aid.

The war began when Hamas-led militants stormed into southern Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, killing some 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and abducting 251.

They are still holding 58 hostages, around 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 over 54,000 people, mostly women and children, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry, which does not say how many of the dead were civilians or combatants.

Experts have warned that the territory is at risk of famine if more aid is not brought in.

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(1 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Warsaw, Poland - 1 June 2025

1. Voter at ballot box

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Vanessa Gera, The Associated Press:

++PARILY OVERLAID WITH SHOT 1,3++

"Poles are voting in a presidential run-off election that could set the course for the nation's political future. The contest pits Warsaw's liberal mayor Rafał Trzaskowski, against Karol Nawrocki, a conservative historian with no political experience. The outcome will determine whether Poland takes a more nationalist path in coming years or moves more decisively toward liberal democratic norms."

3. Voter registering and casting ballot

4. Mid of woman casting vote

5. Ballots in ballot box

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Vanessa Gera, The Associated Press:

++OVERLAID WITH SHOT 4, 5++

"The campaign has highlighted stark ideological divides. Warsaw's mayor has promised to restore judicial independence, ease abortion restrictions and promote constructive ties with European partners."

7. Various of voters casting ballots

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Vanessa Gera, The Associated Press:

++PARTLY OVERLAID WITH SHOT 7, 9++

"The conservative has positioned himself as a defender of traditional Polish values and national sovereignty. He has been openly supported by US President Donald Trump. His candidacy has been clouded by allegations of past...connections to criminal figures, but he denies any wrongdoing. He is a former boxer and it recently was reported that he took part in a brawl alongside hooligans years ago. He is unapologetic about all of that, saying in his life he has taken part in different forms of noble fights. The revelations have not appeared to dent his support among right wing voters. Many see the allegations as politically motivated. Today's victor will replace Andrzej Duda who has held the office for ten years."

9. Wide of voter casting ballot

STORYLINE:

Poland is holding a presidential runoff election on Sunday between two candidates offering starkly different visions for the country’s future.

The winner will succeed President Andrzej Duda, a conservative who is finishing his second and final term.

The outcome will determine whether Poland embraces a nationalist populist trajectory or pivots more fully toward liberal, pro-European policies.

The vote comes amid heightened regional tensions driven by Russia’s war in neighbouring Ukraine, security concerns across Europe and internal debates about the rule of law.

It follows a first round on May 18, in which Warsaw Mayor, Rafał Trzaskowski, won more than 31% of the vote and Karol Nawrocki, a conservative historian, earned nearly 30%.

Eleven other candidates were eliminated.

Opinion polls show the two men running neck and neck.

Other factors add to the unpredictability.

Nawrocki did much better in the first round than surveys had predicted, indicating that his strength was underestimated.

On the other hand, large numbers of Poles abroad have registered to vote in the second round, which could help Trzaskowski.

Final results are expected on Monday.

AP video by Rafal Niedzielski

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(1 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Warsaw, Poland - 1 June 2025

1. Various of presidential candidate and Warsaw mayor Rafał Trzaskowski voting with wife Małgorzata Trzaskowska

STORYLINE:

Warsaw Mayor and liberal pro-EU candidate Rafał Trzaskowski voted Sunday morning in a decisive presidential runoff that could set the course for Poland's political future and its relations with the European Union.

The contest pits Trzaskowski against Karol Nawrocki, a conservative historian backed by the right-wing Law and Justice party.

The outcome will determine whether Poland takes a more nationalist path or pivots more decisively toward liberal democratic norms.

With conservative President Andrzej Duda completing his second and final term, the new president will have significant influence over whether Prime Minister Donald Tusk’s centrist government can fulfill its agenda, given the presidential power to veto laws.

Voting began at 7 a.m. and will end at 9 p.m. (1900 GMT), when an Ipsos exit poll is expected. Final results are likely to be announced Monday.

The runoff follows a tightly contested first round on May 18, in which Trzaskowski won just over 31% and Nawrocki nearly 30%, eliminating 11 other candidates.

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(1 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mexico City - 31 May 2025

1. Wide of naked march

3. Mid of naked march

4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Hector Martinez, content creator and nudist activist:

"Every year we have come to promote the normalization of the body. We want to break the taboos and prejudices attributed to the body and nudity. The reality is that we are all born with a body and there is nothing wrong with it, and we do not have to feel ashamed or hide it. Also, being exposed to real bodies makes us question the beauty standards which are imposed by social networks, by marketing, and by the media."

5. Feet walking during the naked march

6. Naked woman with a headdress laughs during the demonstration

7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Flor Cortes, photographer:

"As Mexicans, we should get rid of that morbid curiosity, of seeing the body as something bad or sexual, but as something natural. That's how God made us, that's how nature made us. Why not enjoy our body, and why not enjoy life naked?"

9. Various of naked laughter therapy class

10. Flag reading (Spanish) "Nudist community" and bare backs next to it

11. Mid of naked people from the back

STORYLINE:

A downtown avenue in Mexico City was once again the stage on Saturday of a march in which hundreds of nudists celebrated the human body.

Starting from the city's Fine Arts Palace and to the shout of 'Ready, time to undress,' the march began and continued for several hundred meters.

According to the organizers, nudists of all ages demonstrated to remove the morbid curiosity and taboo surrounding the naked body.

"We are all born with a body and there is nothing wrong with it, and we do not have to feel ashamed or hide it," said Héctor Martinez.

At the end of the march, the event included yoga classes, laughter therapy, and even a capoeira dance and martial arts class.

Fourty-year-old photographer Flor Cortés reflected on how Mexicans perceive the exposure of the naked body.

"That's how God made us; that's how nature made us. Why not enjoy our body, and why not enjoy life naked?" she said.

AP Video by Amaranta Marentes

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(1 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Khan Younis, Gaza Strip - 1 June 2025

1. Wrapped bodies of killed people inside ambulance, people gathering around it

2. People carrying body to morgue

3. Various of people gathering outside morgue

4. People carrying body out of morgue

5. Various of people praying for those killed, some crying during group prayers

6. Woman mourning loss of her relative

7. Medics carrying body to morgue

8. People carrying body out of morgue

9. Various of people gathering for prayer, people praying for the dead

10. Various of people carrying bodies and leaving

11. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Arafat Siyam, lost his brother:

"He went to get some food for this little boy, why did they shoot him? Why did they tell them to go get aid? Why? Why did they tell them to go get aid? They went there and then treacherously killed them. It is sinful what they are doing to us. They are lying to us."

12. Siyam with his brother's crying child and saying UPSOUND (Arabic): "When he asks 'where is my father?' What do we tell him? What do we tell him? When he says, 'I want my father,' what do we tell him?"

13. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Ilham Jarghon, Gaza Strip resident:

"We are hungry, they should stop the war on us. This is sinful, enough with the humiliation. They humiliated us for the sake of food. Our young children and our grandchildren are crying. I am an old woman. Before 3 o’clock a.m., I was on al-Tina Street and returned. And then went to the Tahlia area - all on foot. I swear I do not have a shekel, I swear to God I do not have a single shekel."

14. Boy crying

15. Various of people mourning loss of their relative

16. Various of people praying for dead person

STORYLINE:

At least 25 people were killed and scores were wounded on Sunday as they were on their way to receive food in the Gaza Strip, according to health officials and multiple witnesses.

The witnesses said Israeli forces fired on crowds around a kilometer (1,000 yards) away from an aid site run by an Israeli-backed foundation.

The army released a brief statement saying it was "currently unaware of injuries caused by (Israeli military) fire within the Humanitarian Aid distribution site. The matter is still under review."

The foundation said in a statement that it delivered aid "without incident" early on Sunday and has denied previous accounts of chaos and gunfire around its sites, which are in Israeli military zones where independent access is limited.

Zaher al-Waheidi, head of the Gaza Health Ministry’s records department, said at least 25 people were killed, including two women.

Hours earlier, officials at a nearby field hospital run by the Red Cross said that at least 21 people were killed and another 175 were wounded, without saying who opened fire on them.

The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak to reporters.

An Associated Press reporter saw dozens of wounded people being treated at the hospital.

The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation ’s distribution of aid has been marred by chaos, and multiple witnesses have said Israeli troops fired on crowds near the delivery sites.

Before Sunday, at least six people had been killed and more than 50 wounded according to local health officials.

The foundation says the private security contractors guarding its sites have not fired on the crowds, while the Israeli military has acknowledged firing warning shots on previous occasions.

The AP reporter arrived at the field hospital at around 6 a.m. and saw dozens of wounded, including women and children.

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