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(30 May 2025)

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 27 May 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Taylor Jenkins Reid, author:

"I just think the world of her and and so the idea that i might have written something that she felt captured anything worth her time, is a great, great honor. And the fact that she's coming on board to help us make it the most authentic story we possibly can, I'm thrilled. It's one thing for me to pretend that I know what it's like to be standing at Flushing Meadows and win the U.S. Open. I'm pretending. Serena knows. She's done it multiple times. And so as we render that world, I think it is going to be really, really special because we have Serena and her team to help us."

STORYLINE:

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

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(30 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 27 May 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Taylor Jenkins Reid, author:

"I just think the world of her and and so the idea that i might have written something that she felt captured anything worth her time, is a great, great honor. And the fact that she's coming on board to help us make it the most authentic story we possibly can, I'm thrilled. It's one thing for me to pretend that I know what it's like to be standing at Flushing Meadows and win the U.S. Open. I'm pretending. Serena knows. She's done it multiple times. And so as we render that world, I think it is going to be really, really special because we have Serena and her team to help us."

STORYLINE:

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

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(30 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Tampa, Florida - 11 November 2020

1. Palm trees swaying in strong wind and rain

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Miami - 30 May 2025

2. Weather radar displaying hurricane patterns

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: New Orleans - 29 August 2021

3. Heavy rain and wind battering a city street

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Miami - 30 May 2025

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Brown, Branch Chief, Hurricane Specialist Unit, National Hurricane Center:

"We've been in a very active period since 2017. In fact, we've had 25 U.S. hurricane landfalls during that time, 11 of those being majors. So we are expecting another active hurricane season, this hurricane season. But we don't know where those storms are gonna form, where they're gonna go, who they might hit. So the key message is, is to be prepared. Start thinking about the preparedness for you and your family. Find out if you live in an evacuation zone. It's really best to do that before a storm forms. It really takes the stress out of the situation of having to be prepared, having to get your family ready if you know what you're going to do and have that plan."

5. Wide of meteorologist analyzing hurricane data on multiple screens

6. Close of meteorologist analyzing hurricane data on computer screens

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Tampa, Florida - 11 November 2020

7. Palm trees swaying in strong wind and rain

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Fort Myers Beach, Florida - 26 June 2023

8. Wide of beachgoers enjoying a sunny day at the beach

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Miami - 30 May 2025

9. Hurricane tracking map showing storm paths

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Fort Myers Beach, Florida - 26 June 2023

10. Wide of beachgoers enjoying a sunny day at the beach

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Miami - 30 May 2025

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Brown, Branch Chief, Hurricane Specialist Unit, National Hurricane Center:

"Yeah, these storms are being, they're fueled by warm ocean water, so we see those water temperatures rise across especially the western part of the basin, like the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf, the western Atlantic. It's those areas where we start to see this very warm, almost like bath water, water temperatures as we get toward the peak of the hurricane season, which is August, September and October. And it's during that time of year that we see these storms use that fuel if the upper level conditions are right. They can use that fuel to really rapidly strengthen. We saw that with Milton last year. We saw all that with Helene. And then those storms, if they make landfall, could be very devastating to communities."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Davie, Florida - 10 November 2020

12. Wide of residents assessing flood damage outside their home

13. Person pulling a small boat through floodwaters

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Fort Myers Beach, Florida - 26 June 2023

14. Various of hurricane damage

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Miami - 30 May 2025

++COVERED++

15. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Brown, Branch Chief, Hurricane Specialist Unit, National Hurricane Center:

"It doesn't take a strong storm to produce a lot of impacts. We've seen tropical storms produce heavy rainfall, lots of fatalities, lots of damage. So we really have to take each storm seriously. Each storm is different. Some storms bring more rain, some bring more wind, some more storm surge. So each storm is difference. We have to really be listening to your local officials and understand what the hazards that storm may bring."

16. NOAA logo on display

17. Various of meteorologist analyzing hurricane data

STORYLINE:

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(30 May 2025)

STORYLINE:

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

Clients are reminded:

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(30 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kyiv, Ukraine - 30 May 2025

1. Wide exterior of cathedral

2. Wide of U.S. senators Lindsey Graham and Richard Blumenthal arriving at presser

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Lindsey Graham, (R) South Carolina:

"There's supposed to be talks in Istanbul Monday. Nobody really knows what the agenda is. I think it's more of the same when it comes to the Russians. Schedule a meeting, drag it out, do one or two things to suggest you're trying, or interested in doing something. But I don't believe Russia is interested in peace. As we speak, they're building up their forces along Ukraine's border for a counter offensive in the summer or the fall."

4. Close of destroyed car at square

5. Wide of presser

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Lindsey Graham, (R) South Carolina:

"You know, President Trump said that Ukraine doesn't have good cards. Well, Russia is much bigger and has a lot more people, I get that. But the world has a lot of cards against Russia. And one of those cards that we have is about to be played in the United States Senate. In America you have more than one person at the card table. We have three branches of government, and the House and the Senate are poised to act. What would change our mind? If Russia came to the table, agreed to a ceasefire, and earnestly sought peace, there'd be no reason to proceed."

7. Close of cathedral exterior

8. Pull out to wide of presser

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Richard Blumenthal, (D) Connecticut:

"What are we going to do? Seize Russian assets, 300 billion in European banks, most of it in Belgium, use it to pay for military arms for Ukraine. Use the Reconstruction Fund that's been negotiated just recently. The revenues and royalty rights from minerals that are part of Ukraine's natural resources also to pay for increased military aid."

10. Close of destroyed vehicle

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Lindsey Graham, (R) South Carolina:

"The game that Putin's been playing is about to change. He's gonna be hit and hit hard by the United States when it comes to sanctions. China, the game you're playing with Russia is about to change. If you keep buying cheap Russian oil to fuel Putin's war machine, there will be a 500% tariff on all of your products coming into the United States."

12. Close of Ukrainian flags on building

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Richard Blumenthal, (D) Connecticut:

"He (Putin) doesn't understand what 82 senators coming together from both sides of the aisle mean in terms of practical import and these sanctions will cripple his economy. They will be bone-crushing to a nation that is basically, as one of our colleagues once said, a gas station with nuclear arms. He has one resource and we are gonna throttle that resource as a means of revenue raising."

14. Graham and Blumenthal leaving presser

STORYLINE:

A group of U.S. senators visited Kyiv on Friday and issued a warning to Russia of possible new sanctions that could cripple its economy.

During a press conference, U.S. senator Lindsey Graham gave the warning.

"We have three branches of government, and the House and the Senate are poise to act. What would change our mind? If Russia came to the table, agreed to a cease fire, and earnestly sought peace, there'd be no reason to proceed," Graham said.

He also threatened China with new tariffs of "500 percent" if it continues to buy Russian oil.

"If you keep buying cheap Russian oil to fuel Putin's war machine, there will be a 500% tariff on all of your products coming into the United States," he said.

AP video by Vasilisa Stepanenko

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(30 May 2025)

STORYLINE:

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

Clients are reminded:

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(30 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cambridge, Massachusetts - 29 May 2025

1. Various of Harvard graduation ceremony

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cambridge, Massachusetts - 30 May 2025

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Yurong “Luanna” Jiang, Harvard graduate:

"The message itself is, you know if I had to put it into one sentence, it would be humanity rises and falls as one. I think we are living in a very difficult time. There's a lot of divisions in terms of ideas, ethnicities, identities. And I think this is a time where we can use a little bit more moral imagination and imagine ourselves being connected with one another."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cambridge, Massachusetts - 29 May 2025

3. Wide of Harvard commencement

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cambridge, Massachusetts - 30 May 2025

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Yurong “Luanna” Jiang, Harvard graduate:

"Yeah, I think it's particularly important because there's a lot going on outside Harvard. The conflict. The geopolitical tensions. And especially important in Harvard because students can be very emotionally charged because they deeply care about a lot of the issues and we are emotionally charged and activated. It's very easy to demonize another person."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cambridge, Massachusetts - 29 May 2025

5. Mid of graduating students

STORYLINE:

Harvard graduates celebrated commencement on Thursday at a pivotal time for the Ivy League school, cheering speakers who emphasized maintaining a diverse and international student body and standing up for truth in the face of attacks by the Trump administration.

Harvard's battles with President Donald Trump over funding and restrictions on teaching and admissions presented another challenge for the thousands of graduates who started college as the world was emerging from a pandemic and later grappled with student-led protests over the war in Gaza.

Yurong “Luanna” Jiang, a Harvard graduate and commencement speaker, spoke with The AP about some of the brewing divisions.

"The message itself is, you know if I had to put it into one sentence, it would be humanity rises and falls as one. I think we are living in a very difficult time. There's a lot of divisions in terms of ideas, ethnicities, identities. And I think this is a time where we can use a little bit more moral imagination and imagine ourselves being connected with one another," she said.

Other schools face the loss of federal funding and their ability to enroll international students if they don't agree to the Trump administration's shifting demands. But Harvard, which was founded more than a century before the nation itself, has taken the lead in defying the White House in court and is paying a heavy price.

AP Video by Rodrique Ngowi

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

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(30 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Tampa, Florida - 11 November 2020

1. Palm trees swaying in strong wind and rain

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Miami - 30 May 2025

2. Weather radar displaying hurricane patterns

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: New Orleans - 29 August 2021

3. Heavy rain and wind battering a city street

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Miami - 30 May 2025

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Brown, Branch Chief, Hurricane Specialist Unit, National Hurricane Center:

"We've been in a very active period since 2017. In fact, we've had 25 U.S. hurricane landfalls during that time, 11 of those being majors. So we are expecting another active hurricane season, this hurricane season. But we don't know where those storms are gonna form, where they're gonna go, who they might hit. So the key message is, is to be prepared. Start thinking about the preparedness for you and your family. Find out if you live in an evacuation zone. It's really best to do that before a storm forms. It really takes the stress out of the situation of having to be prepared, having to get your family ready if you know what you're going to do and have that plan."

5. Wide of meteorologist analyzing hurricane data on multiple screens

6. Close of meteorologist analyzing hurricane data on computer screens

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Tampa, Florida - 11 November 2020

7. Palm trees swaying in strong wind and rain

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Miami - 30 May 2025

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Brown, Branch Chief, Hurricane Specialist Unit, National Hurricane Center:

"Yeah, these storms are being, they're fueled by warm ocean water, so we see those water temperatures rise across especially the western part of the basin, like the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf, the western Atlantic. It's those areas where we start to see this very warm, almost like bath water, water temperatures as we get toward the peak of the hurricane season, which is August, September and October. And it's during that time of year that we see these storms use that fuel if the upper level conditions are right. They can use that fuel to really rapidly strengthen. We saw that with Milton last year. We saw all that with Helene. And then those storms, if they make landfall, could be very devastating to communities."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Fort Myers Beach, Florida - 26 June 2023

9. Wide of beachgoers enjoying a sunny day at the beach

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Miami - 30 May 2025

10. Hurricane tracking map showing storm paths

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Davie, Florida - 10 November 2020

11. Wide of residents assessing flood damage outside their home

12. Person pulling a small boat through floodwaters

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Miami - 30 May 2025

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Brown, Branch Chief, Hurricane Specialist Unit, National Hurricane Center:

"It doesn't take a strong storm to produce a lot of impacts. We've seen tropical storms produce heavy rainfall, lots of fatalities, lots of damage. So we really have to take each storm seriously. Each storm is different. Some storms bring more rain, some bring more wind, some more storm surge. So each storm is difference. We have to really be listening to your local officials and understand what the hazards that storm may bring."

14. NOAA logo on display

15. Various of meteorologist analyzing hurricane data

STORYLINE:

With warmer-than-normal ocean waters, forecasters are expecting another unusually busy hurricane season for the Atlantic.

But they don’t think it will be as chaotic as 2024. Last year was the third-costliest season on record, with killer storms Beryl, Helene and Milton.

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(30 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Deir al-Balah, Gaza Strip - 30 May 2025

1. Various of people waiting in line and getting empty pots filled with rice

2. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Halmi al-fahasi, Deir al-Balah resident: ++STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT AND PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 3++

"There’s nothing — no food, no drink, no life. Life doesn’t exist. We and the dead are the same. We call upon the world, we call upon the Arab and Islamic nations to intervene and end this situation. People are exhausted; they have nothing to eat."

3. Various of people waiting for food

4. Muhammed al-Mrial, displaced from central Gaza, sitting with his family inside tent

5. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Muhammad al-Mariel, displaced Palestinian from central Gaza: ++PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 6++

“We won’t believe it (talk of a new ceasefire) until we see it in reality. We’re tired of them saying there's a ceasefire today, and then no ceasefire tomorrow. The people are finished, people are dying, and no one is trying to help them. We want to live. We don’t want war or anything else. We want what’s best for these people who are dying while they wait for a ceasefire. Because they (Hamas) are holding 10 people (hostages), they are imprisoning the (Palestinian) people. We are the ones imprisoned, not them (the hostages). I swear by God, it’s the (Palestinian) people who are imprisoned. How many people die every day? Does anyone care about us? No one."

6. Various of people queuing for food

7. Wide of people waiting to receive cooked rice

STORYLINE:

With the U.S. announcing Israel has accepted a new proposal for a temporary ceasefire with Hamas, Palestinians in the Gaza Strip expressed their hope the war would come to an end, saying that death and starvation are spreading fast in the besieged enclave.

Thousands of people have been lining up every day to receive a meal in Gaza, hoping that a new ceasefire will end their suffering.

Muhammad al-Mariel, a displaced person from central Gaza who lives in a tent, said he would not believe that a new ceasefire would take place "until we see it in reality."

"We’re tired of them saying there's a ceasefire today, and then no ceasefire tomorrow. The people are finished, people are dying, and no one is trying to help them," he said.

The White House said Thursday that Israel accepted a new U.S. proposal for a temporary ceasefire with Hamas.

Hamas officials gave the Israeli-approved draft a cool response, but said they wanted to study the proposal more closely before giving a formal answer.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has refused to end the war until all the hostages are released and Hamas is either destroyed or disarmed and sent into exile.

Hamas has said it will only release the remaining hostages for a lasting ceasefire and a full Israeli withdrawal.

More than 54,000 Palestinians have been killed since Israel launched its deadly offensive in Gaza following Hamas' October 7, 2023, attack on southern Israel in which 1,200 people were killed and about 250 were taken hostage.

AP video shot by Abdel Kareem Hana

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(30 May 2025)

LEBANON SYRIA UN

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

LENGTH: 1:09

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Beirut, Lebanon - 30 May 2025

1. Wide of meeting between U.N. Special Envoy for Syria, Geir Pedersen, the U.N. Special Coordinator for Lebanon, Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert and Lebanese Prime Miniters Nawaf Salam

2. Various of officials during meeting

4. Pedersen and Hennis-Plasschaert being welcomed by Lebanese Culture Minister Ghassan Salameh, officials entering meeting room

5. Various of meeting

STORYLINE:

Lebanon's Prime Minister Nawaf Salam met on Friday with the U.N. special envoy for Syria to discuss the situation in the war-torn country.

The U.N. Special Coordinator for Lebanon, Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert, also attended the meeting.

Salam and Geir Pedersen spoke about the U.N.'s contribution to stability in Syria, as well as coordination between Beirut and Damascus to control the border between the two neighboring countries, according to a statement.

The Lebanon-Syria border witnessed clashes in recent months, mainly between smugglers who were affected by measures taken by security forces on both countries.

In March, Lebanon and Syria signed an agreement on border demarcation and to boost coordination between the two countries regarding security along their tense frontier.

The deal signed by the Lebanese and Syrian defense ministers in Saudi Arabia came after clashes in border areas earlier that month left several people dead and dozens wounded.

Following their meeting with Salam, Pedersen and Hennis-Plasschaert also met with Lebanese Culture Minister Ghassan Salameh in Beirut.

AP video shot by Fadi Altawil

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

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