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  • Trump administration publishes list of sanctuary jurisdictions and wins permission to end humanitari
    (30 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Washington - 8 October 2024
    1. Front of the US Supreme Court
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    San Diego, California - 30 May 2025
    ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Elliot Spagat, The Associated Press:
    “There were two major developments over the last 24 hours on immigration. First, late Thursday, they released a list of sanctuary jurisdictions, hundreds of jurisdictions that they said either identified as sanctuaries or they did not cooperate with the federal government on immigration.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Washington - 8 October 2024
    3. Various US Supreme Court
    4. White House exterior
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    San Diego, California - 30 May 2025
    ++PARTIALLY COVERED+ +
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) Elliot Spagat, The Associated Press:
    ”A lot of the objections came from people in very, conservative pro-Trump areas. One of the criteria seems to be if you self-identify it as a sanctuary city — well, a lot of places, Oakland County, Michigan, for example, said ‘We don't identify as a sanctuary city. You said we do, we don’t.’”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Albuquerque, New Mexico - 12 September 2023
    6. Various shots of gun-rights advocates holding and waving flags
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    San Diego, California - 30 May 2025
    ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
    7. SOUNDBITE (English) Elliot Spagat, The Associated Press:
    “A couple counties in New Mexico, there's some speculation among residents there that they landed on the list because they are sanctuaries for gun owner rights. And they think maybe the administration confused that with sanctuary for immigrant rights.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: San Francisco - 28 May 2025
    8. Crowd of ICE protesters gather outside office building housing immigration court
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Silver Spring, Maryland – 27 January 2025
    9. Back of ICE officer vest
    10. ICE officer knocking on door
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    San Diego, California - 30 May 2025
    ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
    11. SOUNDBITE (English) Elliot Spagat, The Associated Press:
    “A lot of criticism of the administration from — not only from the quarters that you would expect the blue states that say this is you know intimidation and bullying, but also from some of the jurisdictions that said, like ‘Why are we on this? We don't belong here'... And then we also had on Friday, the Supreme Court overruled a lower court in Boston, allowing protections to expire for about 500,000 people from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela. These are people that had been allowed for two years — with work permits — under the Biden administration.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Chicago - 21 September 2023
    12. Various of immigration activists hold signs supporting Biden administration’s decision to grant temporary legal status to hundreds of thousands of Venezuelan
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Port-au-Prince, Haiti - 12 February 2024
    13. Various of displaced Fuji neighborhood residents walking to seek shelter, armed police guarding
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    San Diego, California - 30 May 2025
    ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
    14. SOUNDBITE (English) Elliot Spagat, The Associated Press:
    “The Biden administration, more than any since this authority was created in 1952 called humanitarian parole. It gives the president authority to allow people in legally. His idea was to allow people in legally, in that way, discourage them from crossing illegally. And of course, Trump has fought back against that and called it a massive abuse.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: San Pedro Sula, Honduras - 19 May 2025
    15. Self-deported migrants' luggage
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
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    2 min
  • New York street named after playwright Terrence McNally
    (30 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    New York - 30 May 2025
    1. UPSOUND (English) Santino DeAngelo, Playwright and Executive Director of the Terrence McNally Foundation:
    "Today we have come to celebrate not just Terrence McNally Way but the way of Terrence McNally. And what a way! A way of compassion, a way of valor and most importantly, of course, a way of love. 'Love! Valor! Compassion!' In three words Terrence McNally wrote a prescription for the soul and we would all be a lot better if we took that medicine, am I right?" (Applause)
    2. Street sign "University" and "E 9 St"
    3. UPSOUND (English) Santino DeAngelo, Playwright and Executive Director of the Terrence McNally Foundation:
    "Terrence was a gay icon and trailblazer blazer long before it was cool and as we enter into this new period of uncertainty for our queer community it's going to be more important than ever that we remember Terrence's words and his life but lucky for us when we need a sign from Terrence we now have one." (Laughter)
    4. Jonathan Groff walks onto stage
    5. Jonathan Groff performs partial monologue from "And Things That Go Bump in the Night" by Terrence McNally
    6. Donna Murphy performs partial monologue from "Master Class" by Terrence McNally
    7. Francis Jue performs performs partial monologue from "Love! Valor! Compassion!" by Terrence McNally
    8. UPSOUND (English) Brian Stokes Mitchell, actor/recording artist:
    "Whether you are a star or a member of the ensemble you always felt like Terrence heard you especially if you had some good theater dish by the way. I was gonna also talk about how moved I continue to be when I sit in the theater and watch anything that he has penned. 'Frankie and Johnny,' 'Master Class,' 'Love! Valor! Compassion!,' 'The Full Monty.' For me that list goes on and on."
    9. Tom Kirdahy walks onto stage
    10. UPSOUND (English) Tom Kirdahy, Theatre/film producer and spouse of late playwright Terrence McNally:
    "Terrence loved being a New Yorker. He loved the sights and sounds and smells of the city. He loved the museums, the parks, the restaurants, the buildings, the subway, but he loved two things most about New York: the people and the theater. You could argue he viewed them as one and the same. He viewed people as inherently theatrical."
    11. "Terrence McNally Way" street sign unveiled
    12. UPSOUND (English) Tom Kirdahy, Theatre/film producer and spouse of late playwright Terrence McNally:
    "At a time when the arts are under attack in this country, books are being banned and LGBTQ+ rights are being eroded, honoring a fearless queer artist feels particularly meaningful."
    13. "Terrence McNally Way" street sign
    14. UPSOUND (English) Tom Kirdahy, Theatre/film producer and spouse of late playwright Terrence McNally:
    "When you moved here you did indeed find a place where you belong and you made others feel like they belonged in the process permanently as the street sign bearing your name will forever attest."
    15. Wide of Tom Kirdahy holding street sign with (L-R) Santino DeAngelo, Erik Bottcher, Francis Jue, Carlina Rivera, Caissie Levy, Brian Stokes Mitchell, Tom Kirdahy, Brandon Uranowitz, Stephen Flaherty, Donna Murphy, Jonathan Groff and Lynn Ahrens
    STORYLINE:
    East 9th street between Broadway and University Place in New York City was co-named in honor of the late playwright Terrence McNally on Friday.
    A crowd of the renowned playwright’s friends, family, colleaugues and neighbors gathered on the corner of 9th Street and University Place to celebrate the late playwright’s legacy.
    McNally died in 2020 of complications from the coronavirus at the age of 81.
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    4 min
  • In Peru, motorcyclists protest new requirements which they say are 'discriminatory'
    (30 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Lima, Peru - 30 May 2025
    1. Various of motorcyclists on the streets of Lima, protesting, honking their horns and being watched by riot police on motorcycles
    2. A delivery driver with megaphone: UPSOUND (Spanish) ‘We are workers, we are not criminals’
    3. Various of motorcyclists protesting in front of Ministry of Labour
    4. Venezuelan worker Daniel Escalona with his new high vis vest, which Peruvian authorities now require him to wear when riding his motorcycle
    5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Daniel Escalona, Venezuelan delivery worker:
    "Today we are marching (on motorcycles) to protest the requirement to wear vests on motorcycles here in Peru. This measure is affecting us quite a lot, because it is discriminatory. (Only motorcycles under 500 cc are required to wear vests)."
    6. Daniel getting on his motorcycle
    7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Daniel Escalona, Venezuelan delivery worker:
    "The government is taking this series of measures to supposedly combat crime, OK, but the measures have been ineffective because there are still thefts and there are still assaults."
    8. Motorcyclists wearing Elmo helmet
    9. Sign on a motorcycle over a Peruvian flag (Spanish): ‘I am a motorcyclist, not a criminal’
    10. Motorcyclist leader Paul Tejada speaking to motorcyclists with a megaphone
    11. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Paul Tejada, Peruvian motorcyclist:
    "They are branding us as if we were cattle, as if we were criminals. They are assuming that all motorcyclists are criminals simply because they ride motorcycles. A criminal can ride a motorcycle, ride a bicycle, walk or drive a car. Being a motorcyclist does not make you a criminal."
    12. Paul Tejada on a motorcycle that exceeds 500 cc and is not required to wear a high-vis jacket
    13. Motorcycle with a sign that says (Spanish) ‘We are not criminals, we are citizens!’
    14. Motorcyclists protesting in the streets of Lima
    STORYLINE:
    A motorcyclist group rode through the streets of Lima on Friday, protesting against new measures requiring many to wear high vis jackets with their license plates displayed on their back. The group has already submitted a lawsuit against the new decree saying that it is unconstitutional.
    They say they do not wish to be seen as criminals.
    The government has brought in the new rules due to a rise in violence, thefts and assaults with the perpetrators using motorbikes.
    Peruvian motorcyclist Paul Tejada said, ‘They are marking us as if we were cattle, as if we were criminals. They are assuming that all motorcyclists are criminals simply because they ride motorcycles, but a criminal can ride a motorcycle, ride a bicycle, walk or drive a car. Being a motorcyclist does not make you a criminal.’
    Motorcyclists who do not comply with the new regulation are subject to a fine.
    AP Video shot by Cesar Barreto
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    3 min
  • Dillard University honors 19 African Americans whose remains were used for racially biased research
    (30 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    New Orleans - 30 May 2025
    1. Various of Lawless Chapel at Dillard University
    2. Close up of a handwritten number 19 on a piece of paper
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) Monique Guillory, President, Dillard University:
    "We ironically know these 19 because of the horrific thing that happened to them after their death, the desecration of their bodies, their skulls being preserved for hundreds of years sitting there. This is actually an opportunity for us to recognize and commemorate the humanity of all of these individuals who would have been denied, you know, such a respectful send off and and final burial."
    4. Various of Bibles placed on a table
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) Monique Guillory, President, Dillard University:
    "Even though a lot of them weren't necessarily native New Orleanians and that's a part of the research that's been done, it was just important to bring them back to this place where they spent their final hours."
    6. Various of Eva Baham walking into chapel
    7. SOUNDBITE (English) Eva Baham, Historian:
    "There was a belief at the time that science through the study of a person's skull could determine a person's personality, their character. Sounds pseudoscience to me. Also, their inferiority to others and I'm sure to non-marginalized people in different places. And to think that this would happen to African descended people is not unusual because we have enough scholarship which says that all kinds of experiments were done on Black bodies, living and dead."
    8. Various of Baham looking at timeline of these 19 individuals
    9. SOUNDBITE (English) Eva Baham, Historian:
    "It tells us what was done to people who had no agency over themselves. It should remind us that the study of the past is quite important."
    10. Various of Baham sitting in chapel
    11. SOUNDBITE (English) Eva Baham, Historian:
    "It is a demonstration off our own morality here in New Orleans and in Leipzig with the professors there who wanted to do something to restore the dignity of these people."
    12. Wide Bibles setup for Dillard University memorial service
    STORYLINE:
    After their bodies were dismembered over a century ago and their skulls sent to Germany in racially-biased phrenology research, the remains of 19 African Americans have been returned to New Orleans for a proper send off.
    Sometime in the 1880's New Orleans physician Dr. Henry D. Schmidt sent 19 crania to Leipzig, Germany for research.
    The research believed skull shape could determine personality traits.
    In 2023, researchers with University of Leipzig began organizing the return of 19 skulls.
    "It is a demonstration of our own morality here in New Orleans and in Leipzig with the professors there who wanted to do something to restore the dignity of these people," historian Eva Baham said.
    Baham, who led a team of researchers, believe these 19 people died of natural causes.
    A jazz funeral is planned for Saturday May 31st at 9:30 A.M.
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    4 min
  • Floods kill at least 111 as northern Nigeria battles climate change, dry spells and heavy rainfall
    (30 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ++QUALITY AS INCOMING++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mokwa, Niger State, Nigeria - 30 May 2025
    1. Various of people crossing a flooded road
    2. Floodwater rushing
    3. Mid of a structure damaged by flood
    4. Various of vehicles crossing flooded road
    5. Water rushing
    6. SOUNDBITE (English) Kazeem Muhammed, Mokwa resident:
    “But seriously, we lost many lives, and the properties, our farm produce - those that have their storage have lost it, a lot of people.”
    7. Wide pan of damage
    8. Mid of busy road in Mokwa
    9. SOUNDBITE (English) Alhaji Aliki Musa, Mokwa community leader:
    "The water is like spiritual water which use to come, but it’s seasonal. At times, it can come now, it will reach another 20 years before coming again. So, that is what we saw yesterday, if not, there’s not much water in Mokwa that will bring that flood."
    10. Wide of flood damage
    11. Mid of Mokwa residents carrying body on stretcher
    12. Wide of flood damage
    STORYLINE:
    Torrents of predawn rain unleashed flooding that killed at least 111 people in a market town where northern Nigerian farmers sell their wares to traders from the south, officials said Friday as they predicted that the death toll would grow.
    The Nigerian Hydrological Services Agency did not immediately say how much rain fell after midnight Thursday in the town of Mokwa, which sits in the state of Niger more than 180 miles (300 kilometers) west of Abuja, capital of Africa's most populous nation.
    Communities in northern Nigeria have been experiencing prolonged dry spells worsened by climate change and excessive rainfall that leads to severe flooding during the brief wet season.
    In videos and photos on social media, floodwaters covered neighborhoods and homes were submerged, with their roofs barely visible above the brown currents. Waist-deep in water, residents tried to salvage what they could, or rescue others.
    Mokwa, nearly 380 kilometers (236 miles) west of Abuja, is a major meeting point where traders from the south buy beans, onions and other food from farmers in the north.
    A community leader from the Mokwa local government Area, Alhaji Aliki Musa, says this type of flood is seasonal and its not ordinary.
    “The water is like spiritual water which used to come but it’s seasonal…there’s not much water in Mokwa that will bring that flood,” he said.
    In September, torrential rains and a dam collapse in the northeastern city of Maiduguri caused severe flooding that left at least 30 people dead and displaced millions, worsening the humanitarian crisis caused by the Boko Haram, a self-proclaimed jihadist militant group based in northeastern Nigeria.
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    2 min
  • Palestinos esperanzados mientras Hamás revisa nueva propuesta de alto el fuego
    (30 May 2025)
    Mientras Hamás revisa una nueva propuesta de alto el fuego aprobada por Israel, palestinos en la Franja de Gaza expresaron este viernes su deseo de que la guerra llegue a su fin.
    SOUNDBITE: Mohammed Abed, residente de Deir al-Balah
    “Dormimos con la esperanza de que escucharemos buenas noticias por la mañana”, dijo este hombre. “Esperamos que habrá una tregua, que se permitirá que entre comida y agua porque una nación entera, y los niños, no deberían morir de hambre por razones políticas”.
    SOUNDBITE: Mounwar al-Rayee, desplazada de Ciudad de Gaza
    “Exijo que ya no haya guerra. Necesitamos un alto el fuego, necesitamos un alto el fuego permanente”, dijo esta mujer. “Los niños se están muriendo de hambre”.
    Según expertos, el bloqueo de casi tres meses impuesto por Israel a Gaza —que se ha aliviado ligeramente en los últimos días— ha dejado a los aproximadamente dos millones de palestinos que viven en la Franja al borde de la hambruna.
    La Casa Blanca dijo el jueves que Israel aceptó una nueva propuesta de Washington para un alto el fuego temporal con Hamás.
    En un comunicado emitido el viernes, Hamás dijo que está llevando a cabo consultas con facciones palestinas sobre la propuesta.
    ===SOURCES===
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    STORYLINE:
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    2 min
  • A statue of Stalin is unveiled in the Moscow subway as Russia tries to revive the dictator's legacy
    (30 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ++PLEASE NOTE: AP IS OPERATING IN RUSSIA ACCORDING TO RUSSIAN RESTRICTIONS ON ALL REPORTING RELATED TO THE ONGOING MILITARY OPERATION IN UKRAINE++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Moscow - 21 May 2025
    1. Various of relief depicting Joseph Stalin in metro station
    2. Various of Taganskaya metro station
    4. Zoom in of relief
    5. Various of people taking pictures of relief
    STORYLINE:
    A monument to Josef Stalin has been unveiled at one of Moscow's busiest subway stations, the latest attempt by Russian authorities to revive the legacy of the brutal Soviet dictator.
    The sculpture shows Stalin surrounded by beaming workers and children with flowers.
    It was installed at the Taganskaya station to mark the 90th anniversary of the Moscow Metro, the sprawling subway known for its mosaics, chandeliers and other ornate decorations that was built under Stalin.
    It replaces an earlier tribute that was removed in the decade following Stalin's 1953 death in a drive to root out his “cult of personality” and reckon with decades of repression marked by show trials, nighttime arrests and millions killed or thrown into prison camps as “enemies of the people.”
    Muscovites have given differing responses to the unveiling earlier this month, with some recalling how the country lived in fear under his rule.
    Many commuters took photos of the monument and some laid flowers beneath it.
    Activists from Society.Future, a Russian political movement that voices pro-democratic and nationalist views, protested by placing posters at the foot of the monument that quoted top politicians condemning the dictator.
    One poster, featuring President Vladimir Putin, cited him as bemoaning Stalin's “mass crimes against the people," and saying his modernization of the USSR came at the price of “unacceptable” repression.
    A court in Moscow later detained and fined the activist 200 US dollars for placing the framed quotes by the monument, which were removed.
    The unveiling came weeks after Putin signed a decree renaming the airport in Volgograd as Stalingrad — as the city was called when the Soviet Red Army defeated Nazi German forces there in one of the bloodiest battles of World War II.
    Volgograd itself briefly reverted to its former name on May 8-9 for Victory Day celebrations and will be temporarily renamed five more times this year to mark related wartime anniversaries.
    Putin has invoked the Battle of Stalingrad, which lasted five months and saw up to 2 million soldiers and civilians killed, as justification for Moscow's actions in Ukraine.
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    1 min
  • Thousands rally in Belgrade demanding early elections following months of huge anti-corruption demos
    (30 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Belgrade, Serbia - 30 May 2025
    1. Students holding banner reading (Serbian): “We want elections!”
    2. Various of people at the protest, flags in the background
    3. Pan of protesters
    4. Various of protesters marching
    5. Students with Serbian flag
    5. Tilt down from government building to protesters
    STORYLINE:
    Thousands of people rallied on Friday in Serbia's capital demanding an early election following seven months of massive anti-corruption protests that have rattled the populist government of President Aleksandar Vucic.
    The protest in Belgrade was organized by Serbia's university students who have been a key force behind the nationwide demonstrations triggered by a collapse on Nov. 1 of a concrete train station canopy in the country's north that killed 16 people.
    Many people in Serbia believe that the deadly crash was the result of flawed renovation work on the station building fueled by rampant government corruption in major infrastructure projects with Chinese state companies. 
    Protesting university students have been demanding accountability for the crash and the rule of law in Serbia, a Balkan nation that is formally seeking European Union entry but where the ruling populists are accused of clamping down on democratic freedoms. 
    After months-long protests drawing hundreds of thousands of people, the student movement has demanded that early parliamentary elections be held, arguing that the current government cannot meet their initial demands for justice for the crash victims.
    No one has been sentenced in connection with the tragedy in the northern city of Novi Sad.
    Authorities have indicted over a dozen people but doubts prevail that the proceedings would uncover the alleged corruption web behind the crash.
    A huge, noisy column of protesters in Belgrade marched by the state prosecutor's offices before reaching the government building.
    They held a banner urging the snap vote at the front. 
    Vucic, whom critics accuse of an increasingly authoritarian rule despite the proclaimed EU bid, has dismissed the student demand for an immediate snap vote.
    Vucic's government has stepped up pressure on the protesting students and Serbia's universities, claiming without proof that they were instructed by foreign powers to stage a revolution in the country.
    AP video shot by: Ivana Bzganovic
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    1 min
  • Israeli strikes across Gaza kill at least 27 as Hamas says it's reviewing US ceasefire proposal
    (30 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Khan Younis, Gaza Strip - 30 May 2025
    1. Wide of people crying and gathering around bodies covered in plastic bags at Nasser Hospital
    2. Mid of women crying
    3. Wide of men carrying the bodies outside the morgue at Nasser hospital
    4. Various of men praying next to the bodies, women weeping
    5. Wide of covered bodies in truck, people praying nearby
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Gaza City, Gaza Strip - 30 May 2025
    7. Various of smoke of strikes seen behind buildings
    STORYLINE:
    Deadly strikes across Gaza on Friday killed at least 27 people -according to hospital officials- while Hamas said it was still reviewing a U.S. proposal for a temporary ceasefire in the Strip.
    The uncertainty over the new proposal came as Israel continues its offensive in the territory, forcing thousands to evacuate to an everyday smaller area.
    In Khan Younis, a strike hit a tent killing 13, including eight children, officials at Nasser hospital said.
    The Israeli military did not immediately comment.
    The bodies of 12 other people, including three women, were brought to Shifa Hospital on Friday morning from the nearby Jabaliya refugee camp.
    The Palestinian Red Crescent Society said the bodies of two others were brought to a hospital in Gaza City.
    Hospital officials also said Friday that at least 72 had been killed in Gaza during the previous day.
    That figure does not include some hospitals in the north, which are largely cut off due to the fighting.
    Since the war began, more than 54,300 Palestinians, mostly women and children, have been killed according to the Gaza Health Ministry.
    The war began with Hamas’ Oct. 7, 2023, attack on Israel, which left around 1,200 dead and took about 250 hostages, some still in captivity in Gaza.
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    2 min
  • Sarah Jessica Parker on Carrie's personal growth in 'And Just like that...'
    (30 May 2025)
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