[Migrated] [PodTubeMe has migrated to a new system]

(31 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tel Aviv, Israel - 31 May 2025

1. Mid of relatives standing for photos before statements

2. SOUNDBITE (Hebrew) Einav Zangauker, mother of hostage Matan Zangauker:

"We must not allow for political interests to dictate actions, and leave hostages behind in enemy hands, yet again. Even if a partial deal is struck, and a number of hostages are freed, it is clear to all that this will be the final hostage release. What stands between us and the release of all remaining hostages is only Netanyahu’s refusal to end the war. For many months we’ve been screaming at the top of our lungs, saying that just as Hamas uses people in Gaza as human shields, Netanyahu uses our loved ones in captivity as shields holding his government coalition together."

3. Wide of relatives

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Yotam Cohen, brother of Nimrod Cohen:

"We are left with no other option but to turn to the United States Special Envoy to the Middle East. Please Mr. (Steve) Witkoff, if the hostage deal outline is accepted, place a comprehensive deal on the table immediately. One that will end the war and ensure the return of all remaining hostages. Don’t let Netanyahu torpedo this deal and resume the fighting. The fighting that will cost the living hostages their lives."

5. People gathered on street

STORYLINE:

Relatives of hostages remaining in Gaza demanded a ceasefire as well as a deal to return all the remaining captives during their weekly statements to the media in the Israeli city of Tel Aviv.

"What stands between us and the release of all remaining hostages is only Netanyahu’s refusal to end the war," said Einav Zangauker, the mother of hostage Matan Zangauker.

Israel continued its military campaign across Gaza, saying it struck dozens of targets over the past day.

Gaza's Health Ministry said at least 60 people were killed by Israeli strikes in the past 24 hours.

The ministry said three people were killed by Israeli gunfire early Saturday in Rafah.

Three others were killed — parents and a child — when their car was struck in Gaza City.

An Israeli strike hit another car in Gaza City, killing four.

Another Israeli strike hit a tent sheltering displaced people in Khan Younis, killing six, said Weam Fares, a spokesperson for Nasser Hospital.

The war began when Hamas attacked Israel on October 7, 2023, killing around 1,200 people, most of them civilians, and taking 250 hostages.

Of those taken captive, 58 remain in Gaza.

Israel believes 35 are dead and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has said there are “doubts” about the fate of several others.

Israeli strikes have killed more than 54,000 Gaza residents, mostly women and children, according to Gaza's Health Ministry, which does not distinguish between civilians and combatants in its tally.

AP video by Shlomo Mor

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(31 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++PART MUTE++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Catania, Italy - 31 May 2025

1. Drone shot of the Freedom Flotilla yacht, the “Madleen,” anchored off the port of Catania ++MUTE++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Thiago Avila, Freedom Flotilla Coordinator in Brazil:

++PART OVERLAID BY SHOT 3++

“I know that every person that walks this planet from the next generation will talk abut this moment. And everyone will talk about the genocide in Palestine. And everyone will ask what were we doing in that moment.”

3. Various of crowd listening to activists from Freedom Flotilla Association

4. Freedom Flotilla activist Yasemin Acar leading crowd in chant

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Yasemin Acar, Freedom Flotilla activist:

++PART OVERLAID BY SHOTS 3, 4, 6++

“We are aware of the risks but we are also aware of the fact that Palestinians are the ones that are enduring everything and to uphold humanity, to our humanity, we have to do everything in our power to use the freedom of movement that we do have.”

6. Drone shot of Madleen anchored off coast ++MUTE++

7. Dr. Mohammed Mustafa, Gaza emergency doctor and Freedom Flotilla supporter, giving his kaffiyeh to Thiago Avila

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Mohammed Mustafa, Gaza emergency doctor and Freedom Flotilla supporter:

“I had that Kaffiyeh with me in Gaza so it is for you, from Gaza, to bring it back to Gaza, for the people in Gaza there.”

STORYLINE:

Activists from a human rights organization trying to bring aid to Gaza, gathered in Catania, Sicily on Saturday a day ahead of their departure for the Mideast. Their last attempt to bring aid to Gaza was foiled by a drone attack off the coast of Malta.

This time the group will be using the yacht “Madleen” for the trip. On Saturday activists raised a Palestinian flag on the bow of the Madleen, anchored off the Sicilian coast.

“I know that every person that walks this planet from the next generation will talk about this moment,” said Thiago Avila, the Freedom Flotilla coordinator in Brazil.

Climate activist Greta Thunberg was scheduled to take part in the events Saturday but did not attend the press conference.

Earlier this month drones attacked the Conscience, another of the group’s ships carrying aid to Gaza in international waters off the coast of Malta.

A nearby tugboat responded to a distress call from the Conscience, which authorities said experienced a fire that was brought under control. The vessel was carrying 12 crew members and four civilians, the Maltese government said, adding that those aboard refused to leave the ship. The group was safe and no serious injuries were reported, it said.

The Freedom Flotilla Coalition accused Israel of attacking its ship. The group did not provide evidence for that claim or to show that the fire was caused by drones, but in a video it shared an explosion could be heard. Another video showed a fire blazing.

The Israeli army did not respond to a request for comment.

Hunger and malnutrition have mounted among Gaza’s 2.3 million Palestinians since Israel barred entry of food, fuel, medicine and other supplies nearly three months ago, allowing a trickle of aid in only the past two weeks.

For months, experts have warned that Palestinians in Gaza are on the brink of famine. Israel eased its blockade on the territory a few weeks ago, but the U.N. humanitarian aid office said Friday that deliveries into Gaza remain severely restricted.

AP Video by Gaetano Pulvirenti

Produced by Trisha Thomas

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(31 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris, France - 31 May 2025

1. Pan down of Agoudas Hakehilos Synagogue with green paint on front

2. Various of paint on synagogue

3. Various of Holocaust memorial wall, with green paint sprayed over plaques and wall

4. Star of David on roof

STORYLINE:

Five Jewish community sites in Paris were vandalised with green paint overnight from Friday to Saturday, the Paris prosecutor’s office confirmed to French media on Saturday.

Authorities have opened an investigation into religiously motivated vandalism.

Four of the targeted locations are situated in the historic Marais district of the 4th arrondissement: including the "Mémorial de la Shoah" Holocaust museum and the Agoudas Hakehilos Synagogue.

A third synagogue, located in the 20th arrondissement, was also defaced, according to prosecutors.

Police patrols discovered the acts of vandalism shortly after 5 a.m. (0300 GMT).

Surveillance footage from the Shoah Memorial showed an individual dressed in black tagging the building at approximately 4:35 a.m. (0235 GMT).

A can of green paint was found at the base of the restaurant’s façade, a police source said.

Authorities have yet to identify a specific motive, and the investigation is ongoing.

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

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(31 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++PART MUTE++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Catania, Italy - 31 May 2025

1. Drone shot of the Freedom Flotilla yacht, the “Madleen,” anchored off the port of Catania ++MUTE++

2. Crowd listening to activists from Freedom Flotilla Association

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Thiago Avila, Freedom Flotilla Coordinator in Brazil:

“I know that every person that walks this planet from the next generation will talk abut this moment. At the sum of all crisis: exploitation, destruction of nature, oppression on so many levels, skyrocketing, everywhere. And everyone will talk about the genocide in Palestine. And everyone will ask what were we doing in that moment. And I think the most important thing is that we received an historical calling, our generation received this historical calling to answer and to this great battle of our time. With all the combination of actions and tactics that we do, it is our historical duty to be doing what we are doing now.”

4. Drone shot of Madleen anchored off coast ++MUTE++

5. Freedom Flotilla activist Yasemin Acar leading crowd in chant

6. Local people swimming in the port

7. Madleen in distance at anchor

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Yasemin Acar, Freedom Flotilla activist:

“Yes, we will go to Gaza and we are aware of the risks but we are also aware of the fact that Palestinians are the ones that are enduring everything and to uphold humanity, to our humanity, we have to do everything in our power to use the freedom of movement that we do have. People in Gaza don’t have freedom of movement. That is what the siege is doing to them for many, many years.”

9. Activist Ann Wright speaking to the crowd

10. Dr. Mohammed Mustafa from Gaza listening

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Thiago Avila, Freedom Flotilla Coordinator in Brazil:

“And I am sorry that we have to be always in a rush but we are preparing everything for the Madleen to sail so we are doing a lot of training. We do our non-violence training, we do our emergency situations training, we do legal training, we do media training, we prepare everything for this mission to fulfill what we are hoping for, that is to break the siege and to create a people’s humanitarian corridor to Gaza."

12. Drone shot of the “Madleen” yacht off the coast of Catania ++MUTE++

13. Dr. Mohammed Mustafa, Gaza emergency doctor and Freedom Flotilla supporter, giving his kaffiyeh to Thiago Avila

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Mohammed Mustafa, Gaza emergency doctor and Freedom Flotilla supporter:

“I had that Kaffiyeh with me in Gaza so it is for you, from Gaza, to bring it back to Gaza, for the people in Gaza there.”

15. Drone shots of “Madleen” ++MUTE++

STORYLINE:

Activists from a human rights organization trying to bring aid to Gaza, gathered in Catania, Sicily on Saturday a day ahead of their departure for the Mideast. Their last attempt to bring aid to Gaza was foiled by a drone attack off the coast of Malta.

This time the group will be using the yacht “Madleen” for the trip. On Saturday activists raised a Palestinian flag on the bow of the Madleen, anchored off the Sicilian coast.

“I know that every person that walks this planet from the next generation will talk about this moment,” said Thiago Avila, the Freedom Flotilla coordinator in Brazil.

Avila added that the organization had a "historical duty" to try and break the siege in Gaza.

Climate activist Greta Thunberg was scheduled to take part in the events Saturday but did not attend the press conference.

The Israeli army did not respond to a request for comment.

AP Video by Gaetano Pulvirenti and production by Trisha Thomas

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(31 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris, France - 31 May 2025

1. Various of Holocaust memorial with green paint sprayed over plaques and wall

2. Star of David on roof

3. Various of Holocaust memorial wall, with green paint sprayed over plaques and wall

4. Close of sign reading (French) "Shoah memorial"

5. Entrance gate

6. Pan down of Agoudas Hakehilos Synagogue with green paint on front

7. Various of paint on synagogue

STORYLINE:

Five Jewish community sites in Paris were vandalised with green paint overnight from Friday to Saturday, the Paris prosecutor’s office confirmed to French media on Saturday.

Authorities have opened an investigation into religiously motivated vandalism.

Four of the targeted locations are situated in the historic Marais district of the 4th arrondissement: including the "Mémorial de la Shoah" Holocaust museum and the Agoudas Hakehilos Synagogue.

A third synagogue, located in the 20th arrondissement, was also defaced, according to prosecutors.

Police patrols discovered the acts of vandalism shortly after 5 a.m. (0300 GMT).

Surveillance footage from the Shoah Memorial showed an individual dressed in black tagging the building at approximately 4:35 a.m. (0235 GMT).

A can of green paint was found at the base of the restaurant’s façade, a police source said.

Authorities have yet to identify a specific motive, and the investigation is ongoing.

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

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(31 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Elmhurst, Illinois - 13 May 2025

1. Dr. Karen Woodard examines a dog, Mr. Friedman

2. Woodard examines a dog, Ms. Roxie

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Karen Woodard, medical director at Thrive Pet Healthcare-Elmhurst:

“Humans usually get allergies from the pollens, molds and dusts in the air. We tend to get the coughing, sneezing, sinus issues. Dogs and cats get the exact same problems, but it manifests on the skin. Instead of with the breathing trouble, they're itching, scratching, licking.”

4. Woodard examines Ms. Roxie while listening to owner

++COVERED++

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Karen Woodard, medical director at Thrive Pet Healthcare-Elmhurst:

“Food allergies in dogs and cats tend to also manifest on the skin.”

6. Various of Woodard examining her dog, Teddy, for symptoms of allergies

++COVERED++

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Karen Woodard, medical director at Thrive Pet Healthcare-Elmhurst:

“So, itching can manifest in different ways in different pets. So, some of them, it will just be licking at the feet. Others, it might be scratching around the body. A lot of people think, oh, it has fleas, but sometimes we don't even find those on the pet.”

8. Woodard examining Teddy's ear

++COVERED++

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Karen Woodard, medical director at Thrive Pet Healthcare-Elmhurst:

“And then ear symptoms can be funny smells from the ears, shaking their head a lot, or a bunch of stuff coming out of the ears that shouldn't normally be there.”

10. Close of model showing inflammation in a canine ear

11. Teddy sits for a treat

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Karen Woodard, medical director at Thrive Pet Healthcare-Elmhurst:

“Allergies in most pets have a genetic base to it and typically dogs and cats that manifest with it It's usually between one and three years of age.”

13. Woodard checking Mr. Friedman’s skin and speaking with owner

++COVERED++

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Karen Woodard, medical director at Thrive Pet Healthcare-Elmhurst:

“And those breeds that we usually see in dogs are terrier breeds, like Yorkies, Westies, Scotties, as well as retrievers.”

15. Close of Ms. Roxie sitting down

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Karen Woodard, medical director at Thrive Pet Healthcare-Elmhurst:

“Many pet owners ask about antihistamines because we can find a lot of over-the-counter antihistamines for people. Only about a third of dogs and cats will respond to antihistamines at all, so the majority of them need something prescription to help with the itch.”

17. Woodard lays out medications used to treat allergies in pets

18. Various of medications used to treat allergies in pets

++COVERED++

19. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Karen Woodard, medical director at Thrive Pet Healthcare-Elmhurst:

“Overall, many pets need multimodal approaches, some of it’s prescriptions, some of it’s supplements. Omega-3 fish oil supplements are incredibly helpful for dogs and with skin allergies and then shampoos that help maintain the normal oil layer on the skin is very important.”

20. Close of Omega-3 fish oil supplements for pets

21. Various shampoos and washing products for animals on shelf

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

22. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Karen Woodard, medical director at Thrive Pet Healthcare-Elmhurst:

“The big thing with this is allergies is a lifelong condition in most pets. It's not something that has a quick fix. We have to find an underlying cause for it and attack that cause.”

23. Teddy eating treat

24. Woodard holding Teddy on exam table

STORYLINE:

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(31 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++MUSIC CLEARED FOR EDITORIAL USE++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Charlotte, North Carolina – 19 March 2025

1. Wide of MeckHealth van parked outside Independence High School

++COVERED++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Eby, director of clinical services at Mecklenburg County Public Health:

“I support a total of three – all three of our units. These are vans that have been upfitted for clinical services, and we provide things like immunizations and screening in the community."

3. Wide of public health workers preparing mobile unit for various vaccinations

4. Mid of nurse and interpreter standing in mobile unit

5. Closeup of vaccine vial

6. Nurse administering vaccine to high school student

7. Mid of Eby standing outside van

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Eby, director of clinical services at Mecklenburg County Public Health:

"For those of us working in public health, we're always vigilant. We're always watching and doing our best to prevent and mitigate disease in our community. And it feels like you're fighting an uphill battle.”

9. Mid of Eby talking to public health workers

10. Table with Mecklenburg County logo stationed outside school

11. Wide of high school student being escorted to van

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 6 May 2025

12. American flag blowing in wind

13. Closeup of sign outside the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Hubert H. Humphrey Building

14. Timelapse of Hubert H. Humphrey Building

15. U.S. Capitol building

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Charlotte, North Carolina – 19 March 2025

16. Various of Mecklenburg County Health Department building

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Charlotte, North Carolina – 20 March 2025

17. Sign reading "City of Charlotte"

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Charlotte, North Carolina – 19 March 2025

18. Wide of school busses parked outside front entrance of Independence High School

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

19. SOUNDBITE (English) Carmel Jenkins, director of clinical services at Mecklenburg County Public Health:

“Our mobile units have really allowed us to get out into the community and reach more people. There's a lot of demand for us to be present in the community, to provide education, to provide vaccines.”

20. Wide of students walking into back entrance of school

21. Mid of nurse walking into van

++PARTIALLY COVERED

22. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Eby, director of clinical services at Mecklenburg County Public Health:

“But at the end of the day, when you don't have the funding, you can't keep the people employed. So that it is hard to see people–really great public health workers–you want to see the work they’re doing continue. But also, it really, it creates some uncertainty for the rest of us of, you know, how can we keep this important work going?”

23. Mid of student being escorted into van for vaccine

24. Closeup of medical supplies and syringes on a table

25. Closeup of student sitting with backpack at feet

26. Mid of nurse preparing to administer vaccine

27. Mid of interpreter speaking to student

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Charlotte, North Carolina – 20 March 2025

28. Wide of children playing soccer in Independence Park

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 6 May 2025

29. Wide of the U.S. Capitol

30. Closeup of sign inside NACCHO office

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

31. SOUNDBITE (English) Lori Tremmel Freeman, executive director of the National Association of County and City Health Officials:

32. Wide of Lori Tremmel Freeman working in her office

33. Mid of Freeman looking at computer

34. Closeup of hand on computer mouse

35. Mid of Freeman discussing examples of impacts

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(31 May 2025)

US PET ALLERGIES

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTIONS:

LENGTH: 5:09

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Elmhurst, Illinois, US - 13 May

1. Dr. Karen Woodard examines dog called Mr. Friedman

2. Woodard examines a dog called Ms. Roxie

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Karen Woodard, medical director at Thrive Pet Healthcare-Elmhurst:

“Humans usually get allergies from the pollens, molds, and dusts in the air. We tend to get the coughing, sneezing, sinus issues. Dogs and cats get the exact same problems, but it manifests on the skin. Instead of with the breathing trouble, they're itching, scratching, licking.”

4. Various of Woodard examining her dog, Teddy, for symptoms of allergies

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Karen Woodard, medical director at Thrive Pet Healthcare-Elmhurst:

“Food allergies in dogs and cats tend to also manifest on the skin.”

6. Woodard checks her dog’s skin and ears

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Karen Woodard, medical director at Thrive Pet Healthcare-Elmhurst:

“So, itching can manifest in different ways in different pets. So, some of them, it will just be licking at the feet. Others, it might be scratching around the body. A lot of people think, oh, it has fleas, but sometimes we don't even find those on the pet.”

8. Close of model showing inflammation in a canine ear

9. Close of model showing problems on canine skin

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Karen Woodard, medical director at Thrive Pet Healthcare-Elmhurst:

“And then ear symptoms can be funny smells from the ears, shaking their head a lot, or a bunch of stuff coming out of the ears that shouldn't normally be there.”

11. Woodard checking Mr. Friedman’s skin and speaking with owner

12. Close of Ms. Roxie

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Karen Woodard, medical director at Thrive Pet Healthcare-Elmhurst:

“Allergies in most pets have a genetic base to it and typically dogs and cats that manifest with it It's usually between one and three years of age.”

14. Teddy sits for a treat

15. Close of Teddy

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Karen Woodard, medical director at Thrive Pet Healthcare-Elmhurst:

“And those breeds that we usually see in dogs are terrier breeds, like Yorkies, Westies, Scotties, as well as retrievers.”

17. Woodard lays out medications used to treat seasonal allergies in pets

18. Various medications used to treat seasonal allergies in pets

19. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Karen Woodard, medical director at Thrive Pet Healthcare-Elmhurst:

“Many pet owners ask about antihistamines because we can find a lot of over-the-counter antihistamines for people. Only about a third of dogs and cats will respond to antihistamines at all, so the majority of them need something prescription to help with the itch.”

20. Close of Omega-3 fish oil supplements for pets

21. Various shampoos and washing products for animals on shelf

22. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Karen Woodard, medical director at Thrive Pet Healthcare-Elmhurst:

“But overall, many pets need multimodal approaches, so that- some of it’s prescriptions, some of it’s supplements. Omega-3 fish oil supplements are incredibly helpful for dogs and cats with skin allergies and then shampoos that help maintain the normal oil layer on the skin is very important.”

23. Woodard holding pamphlets on how to bathe dogs and clean their ears

24. Inside of pamphlet on how to clean dogs’ ears

25. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Karen Woodard, medical director at Thrive Pet Healthcare-Elmhurst:

26. Teddy eating treat

27. Woodard holding Teddy on exam table

STORYLINE:

LEADIN:

Just like their human owners, dogs and cats can suffer from allergies.

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(31 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Charlotte, North Carolina – 19 March 2025

1. Wide of MeckHealth van parked outside Independence High School

2. Wide of public health workers preparing mobile unit for various vaccinations

3 Mid of nurse and interpreter standing in mobile unit

4. Closeup of vaccine vial

5. Nurse administering vaccine to high school student

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Eby, director of clinical services at Mecklenburg County Public Health:

“I support a total of three – all three of our units. But I directly oversee operations for two sprinter vans just like the one you see behind us. These are vans that have been upfitted for clinical services, and we provide things like immunizations and HIV and STI testing, screening in the community."

7. Wide of nurse walking into van

8. Wide of Eby standing outside van

9. Mid of Eby talking to public health workers

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Eby, director of clinical services at Mecklenburg County Public Health:

"For those of us working in public health, we're always vigilant. We're always watching and doing our best to prevent and mitigate disease in our community. And it feels like you're fighting an uphill battle.”

11. Table with Mecklenburg County logo stationed outside school

12. Wide of high school student being escorted to van

13. Wide of students walking into back entrance of school

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Carmel Jenkins, director of clinical services at Mecklenburg County Public Health:

“Our mobile units have really allowed us to get out into the community and reach more people. We're at the schools, we're at different community events, health fairs, weekends like in the summer and the fall when we're having all these festivals and, you know, there's a lot of demand for us to be present in the community, to provide education, to provide vaccines. So they have definitely been instrumental in us reaching the masses."

15. Wide of school busses parked outside front entrance of Independence High School

16. Closeup of medical supplies and syringes on a table

17. Closeup of student sitting with backpack at feet

18. Mid of nurse preparing to administer vaccine

19. Mid of interpreter speaking to student

20. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Eby, director of clinical services at Mecklenburg County Public Health:

“But at the end of the day, when you don't have the funding, you can't keep the people employed. So that it is hard to see people–really great public health workers–you want to see the work they’re doing continue. But also, it really, it creates some uncertainty for the rest of us of, you know, how can we keep this important work going?”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 6 May 2025

21. American flag blowing in wind

22. U.S. Capitol

23. Closeup of sign inside NACCHO offices

24. Wide of Lori Tremmel Freeman working in her office

25. SOUNDBITE (English) Lori Tremmel Freeman, executive director of the National Association of County and City Health Officials:

“The governmental public health system – the federal, the state, and the local arm – is the core system that keeps communities safe and healthy and well and thriving in lots of cases. And if any part of that starts to shift, we could see direct and immediate impacts to the health of people on the ground.”

26. Mid of Freeman looking at computer

27. Closeup of hand on computer mouse

28. Mid of Freeman discussing examples of impacts

29. Detail of wall in Freeman's office

30. Books stacked in Freeman's office

32. Closeup of sign outside the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Hubert H. Humphrey Building

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(31 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Asheville, North Carolina - 27 September 2024

1. Various of the streets in Asheville under heavy floodwaters with debris due to Hurricane Helene

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Albany, New York – 21 May 2025

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Kristen Corbosiero, meteorology professor, University at Albany:

“This year, that forecasts are not for a hyperactive season as we’ve seen for some of our recent seasons, but we know with a warming climate, forecasting above the long-term mean is always a safe bet.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Orlando, Florida - 10 October 2024

3. Wide of a flooded street

4. Various of emergency responders walking in floodwaters

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Albany, New York – 21 May 2025

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Kristen Corbosiero, meteorology professor, University at Albany:

“That even if it's not a hyperactive season, even it was a normal season, all it takes is one storm to make land fall for us to be in some really concerning times, especially considering all the proposed cuts that are being sort of tossed around right now.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Swannanoa, North Carolina - 1 October 2024

6. Various of search and rescue dog and handler searching for victims

7. Damaged home

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Boulder, Colorado – 21 May 2025

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Lori Peek, Professor, University of Colorado Boulder

“Already we know that thousands of personnel have been lost from FEMA and other partner agencies that are deeply involved in the preparedness and response phases of emergencies.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Lake Lure, North Carolina - 2 October 2024

9. Aerial shot of debris on Lake Lure after Hurricane Helene ++MUTE++

10. Various of debris on a lake and damaged buildings

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Albany, New York – 21 May 2025

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Kristen Corbosiero, meteorology professor, University at Albany:

“The potentially active season and storms getting more intense with climate change, coupled with the proposed already the cuts to NOAA, lack of staffing and lack of data going into models and then moving into a season where potentially there won't be a FEMA response, I think we don't know what will happen because we've never been in this situation before but it’s very anxiety inducing to us.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Lake Lure, North Carolina - 2 October 2024

12. Various of debris on a lake and damaged buildings

13. Aerial shot of debris on Lake Lure after Hurricane Helene ++MUTE++

STORYLINE:

With predictions for a busy hurricane season beginning Sunday, experts in storms and disasters are worried about something potentially as chaotic as the swirling winds: Massive cuts to the federal system that forecasts, tracks and responds to hurricanes.

Experts are alarmed over the large-scale staff reductions, travel and training restrictions and grant cut-offs since President Donald Trump took office in both the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which prepares for and responds to hurricanes, and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which tracks and forecasts them.

Representatives of both NOAA and FEMA say the agencies are prepared.

About 2,000 full-time staff have left the agency since Trump took office in January, a loss of roughly one-third of the agency’s full-time workforce with Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) mandated cuts. Scholars who study emergency management are concerned by both the reduction in capacity and the “brain drain” of experienced staff.

The federal government promises to be ready for hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to November 30.

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