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(30 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southern Israel looking into Gaza - 30 May 2025

1. Wide of Gaza skyline with explosion followed by plume of black smoke ++MUTE++

STORYLINE:

A large plume of black smoke could be seen rising above Gaza's skyline at daybreak Friday, as Israel continued its bombardment of the enclave.

It follows an announcement from the White House that the U.S. has submitted a new Gaza ceasefire proposal that has Israeli support.

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.

Experts say a nearly three-month Israeli blockade of Gaza — slightly eased in recent days — has pushed the population of roughly 2 million Palestinians to the brink of famine.

Israel’s war in Gaza has killed around 54,000 Palestinians, mostly women and children, according to the Gaza Health Ministry, which does not distinguish between civilians and combatants in its tally. The war began with Hamas’ Oct. 7, 2023 attack on Israel, which left around 1,200 dead.

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(30 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tokyo - 29 May 2025

1. Wide of Ishiba delivering speech at Nikkei Forum ‘Future of Asia’

2. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Shigeru Ishiba, Japan’s Prime Minister: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT AND IS OVERLAID BY SHOT3++

“High tariffs are not going to bring economic prosperity. Instead, through mutual investment, with Japan investing in the United States, we can bring jobs to the people President Trump has spoken about—those who have been forgotten or left behind. Japan and the U.S. can work together to create excellent products and offer them to people around the world. And by using those products, people around the world can enjoy even greater prosperity.”

3. Ishiba delivering speech at Nikkei Forum ‘Future of Asia’

4. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Shigeru Ishiba, Japan’s Prime Minister:

“A prosperity built on sacrifices by someone or another country will not make a strong economy.”

5. Audience clapping as Ishiba leaves venue

STORYLINE:

Japan's Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba on Thursday raised concerns about escalating tension over a U.S. tariff war and stressed his determination to defend multilateral trade systems.

Speaking at a forum, he stressed his goal of promoting cooperation and dialogue with countries in Southeast Asia and Europe.

“As protectionism and inward-looking tendencies grow around the world, now is the time for the nations of Asia — the center of global growth — to join hands and demonstrate to the world the importance of a free and fair economic order based on rules," added Ishiba at Nikkei's annual Future of Asia Forum in Tokyo.

He also said that the use of high tariffs will not lead to "economic prosperity" and instead, will usher in further "sacrifices" which, in turn, hurt the global economy.

His comments come just as Japan's chief tariff negotiator Ryosei Akazawa was on his way to Washington for his fourth round of talks to try to get the U.S. to drop all recent tariff measures.

So far, Japan has not been successful and is reportedly considering purchasing more U.S. farm products and defense equipment as bargaining chips.

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(30 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Warren, Indiana – May 29 2025

1. Close up of corn grains being poured

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Brian Warpup, owner of Warpup Farms:

+++ PARTIALLY COVERED+++

"The tariffs that we've been seeing here the last few months, it's impacted us somewhat. More so on soybeans than corn. We have a lot of domestic use here in the United States for corn. Soybeans, we export about 62% of our soybeans. So if there is a tariff or there are regulations on trade partners around the world, that could potentially affect how many soybeans they buy that year."

3. Mid of corn grains being poured

4. Wide of corn grains being loaded into a truck on a farm

5.Wide of Warpup Farms sign in Warren, Indiana

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Brian Warpup, owner of Warpup Farms:

+++ PARTIALLY COVERED+++

"Before the 90-day pause, it was very erratic. I guess as a farmer we didn't know if we were going to go left, right, up, or down. Since we have this 90- day pause, it gives us a little time to breathe and kind of stabilize where prices aren't so erratic. I just finished planting here. In the summer, about August, that 90- day pause will be over. I hope for either a second pause to get me through the harvest or that time is negotiated to get a deal with those countries that are involved."

7. Wide of Warpup and Dave Blower, News and Media Manager at Indiana Soybean Alliance, walking across a field

8. Wide of Warpup inspecting corn crops in a field

9. Wide and tilt up of a corn field at Warpup Farms

10. Close up and pan right to left of Warpup feet walking on a soybeans field

11. Close up of someone repairing a tractor at Warpup Farms

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Brian Warpup, owner of Warpup Farms:

+++ PARTIALLY COVERED+++

"Unless we increase our domestic demand for corn and soybeans, if that doesn't happen, then we have to go outside our country to meet other people's needs to ensure that we're profitable, whether that be Canada or Mexico or China or wherever. At the end of the day, I want to get rid of my product because I want to sell my product."

13. Wide of of someone repairing a tractor at Warpup Farms

14. Wide of Warpup and Blower standing and talking with an American flag in the background

15. Wide of Warpup climbing into a tractor

16. Wide of Warpup driving a tractor on a farm road

17. Mid shot of flags with phrases "Proud to be an Indiana Farmer" and "Farmers First" inside the Warpup Farms shop

18. SOUNDBITE (English) Brian Warpup, owner of Warpup Farms:

+++ PARTIALLY COVERED+++

"If prices and commodities continue as they are, they go down. Our family farm is gonna have to look for alternative income. And that can be from specialty crops or a different crop or a different type of business to run out of the farm."

19. Mid shot of Warpup and Blower looking at a Warpup family photo hanging on the wall of the farm shop

20. Mid shot of Warpup in the shop with flags in the background

STORYLINE:

Brian Warpup, a longtime farmer in Indiana, is no stranger to tough conditions from bad weather to the COVID-19 pandemic. But he says Trump's tariffs policies have created a new set of challenges for his family farm.

Warpup has run Warpup Farms for nearly 30 years. The farm primarily grows corn and soybeans, with over 60% of the soybeans exported into other countries including China.

Earlier this month, Trump imposed tariff rates of up to 145% on Chinese goods, but then lowered them to 30% for 90 days of negotiations.

AP video shot by Obed Lamy

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(30 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Xavier de Rosnay, recording artist, Justice:

"When we win a Grammy for "Neverender," it doesn't mean that it was the best electronic song of the year. If we didn't win for "Neverender," it wouldn't have meant that it was not the best song of the year. But you see, it's not what it's about, you know, for us it's like just people celebrating an artist or a song or something or phenomenon. You know for example like this year we like for albums we lost to Charli XCX and of course like we knew that she would get it and she deserves it, you know? Because her album was a phenomenon that trespasses just the borders of an electronic record. It was something else and it's completely deserved and this is what people want to celebrate at a certain moment and it feels good so we were very happy."

STORYLINE:

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(30 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

La Paz, Bolivia - 29 May 2025

1. A policeman firing tear gas

2. Police chasing protesters and firing tear gas

3. Supporters of former president Evo Morales, standing on street, small fire in the middle of the street

4. Protesters with Evo Morales' photo chant UPSOUND (Spanish) "The people united will never be defeated."

5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Enrique Mamani, demonstration leader:

"If the government doesn't listen to us or resign in these days, we will enter the next phase of the mobilizations. The national mobilization here in the city of La Paz will not stop; we will not back down with our mobilizations here in the city of La Paz, but it will enter the next phase, which is the national blockade."

6. Police firing tear gas

7. Protesters chant UPSOUND (Spanish) "Rifle, shrapnel, the people will not be silenced"

8. Police chasing and detaining a protester.

9. Protester detained.

STORYLINE:

Supporters of former Bolivian President Evo Morales clashed with police in La Paz as they threaten to extend their protest outside the capital.

Wednesday marked the fourth day of protests against his disqualification from the August presidential elections.

Demonstrators launched fireworks and stones at police barricades around the Government Palace, attempting to breach the perimeter, while police responded with tear gas.

Morales, who served as president from 2006 to 2019, is attempting to run despite a constitutional ruling and a rejection from the Supreme Electoral Tribunal.

The small political party he sought to represent had its registration canceled because it failed to meet the minimum vote requirements.

The 65-year-old politician, who has been in his political stronghold of Chapare since October due to an active arrest warrant in a minor abuse case, has vowed to pursue legal action and continue protests.

Morales accuses his successor, President Luis Arce, of a judicial conspiracy to remove him from the race amid deep divisions within the ruling Movement Toward Socialism (MAS) party. Morales has lost control of the party he once led.

His supporters have filed a legal challenge to reinstate the party he intends to run with, but the electoral body needs to review the case, and the registration period ended last week.

These disputes threaten MAS's 18-year dominance. President Arce, facing a sharp decline in popularity amidst Bolivia's worst economic crisis in 40 years, has withdrawn from seeking re-election. He instead endorsed his former government minister, Eduardo del Castillo, as the official MAS candidate, while Arce himself registered as a senatorial candidate

AP Video by Carlos Guerrero

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(30 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, UK - 28 May 2025

1. Various of Kate Eisenhauer, Cluster manager, Totally Wicked, using vape

2. Various of refillable vape being refilled

3. Various of vape being charged

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Kate Eisenhauer, Cluster manager, Totally Wicked:

“The main devices we've tried to get people onto is like a Flex Pro Bar or box, either or, it depends on their preference on the size and shape of them, but it's a refillable pod device that we're using, predominantly to get the people off of the disposables.”

5. Wide of recycling bin with disposable vapes

6. Mid of disposable vapes in bin

7. Various of disposable vapes on table

8. Refillable vape beng refilled

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Kate Eisenhauer, Cluster manager, Totally Wicked:

“With the newer devices that we've got with the refillable pod kits, or even a pre-filled pod kit, the pre-fills have got the juice already in them, then you keep the battery. So you can throw the pod away, or obviously we prefer you to bring them in and recycle them, or you can use a refillable, which has got the coil inside of it, you keep the battery, add your juice into the pod, and then it just means you've just got to change the pods moving forward, so that not so many batteries going into landfill, which is obviously the main goal, and then being able to keep costs down as well and just change your pods rather than a whole device each time.”

10. Refillable vape kit on display

11. Pods on display

12. Various of refillable vapes and pods on display

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Blackburn, UK - 27 May 2025

++VIDEO CALL++

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Liam Humberstone, Technical Director, Totally Wicked:

“I think the biggest downside is going to be that people who are very set in their ways that they want to use a disposable vape and they don't want to recharge it, if they can't get the products they want, there's a danger that they may go back to smoking.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, UK - 28 May 2025

14. Various of refillable vapes, e-liquid and pods on display

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cheshire, UK - 29 May 2025

++VIDEO CALL++

15. SOUNDBITE (English) Kate Pike, Lead Officer for Tobacco and Vaping, Chartered Trading Standards Institute:

"There's already quite a substantial illegal market for vapes. There are some people who import them - because these products are all imported - there's some people who import illegal products, they don't bother to try and comply with the current regulations. To be honest, I don't expect they will continue to comply with the regulations in future because they don't now. But the responsible industry do want to comply, they do recognise that single-use vapes are a detriment to the environment."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, UK - 28 May 2025

16. Various of vapes, e-liquid and pods on display

ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, UK - 29 May 2025

17 . SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Keigan, Vox pop:

“I think it's good, but vaping in general I think should just be banned now because school kids, my daughter goes to school, they're all selling it to each other and I just think vaping as a whole should be stopped. So this thing is obviously a good thing towards it.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, UK - 28 May 2025

18. Various interiors of Totally Wicked store

19. Various exteriors of Totally Wicked store

ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, UK - 29 May 2025

20. SOUNDBITE (English) Jasdip Sagar, Vox pop:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, UK - 28 May 2025

21. Various of e-liquids and refillable vapes

ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, UK - 29 May 2025

22. SOUNDBITE (English) Laura Spasevska, Vox pop:

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(30 May 2025)

KENYA GREY CROWNED CRANE

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTIONS:

LENGTH: 6:50

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nandi County, Kenya - 24 May 2025

1. Various of the grey crowned cranes in Nandi County, Kenya

2. Various of the birds feeding and flying around

3. Various establishment shots of Eva Tokoi, a Senior Field Officer at the International Crane Foundation

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Eva Tokoi, Senior Field Officer at the International Crane Foundation:

"Grey crowned cranes are majestic and iconic species that are mainly found in wetlands and grasslands. Grey crowned cranes will not be missed; they are beautiful birds, they are big, they have several colours and they have a crown in their head so it is a beautiful species that cannot be missed when you are looking at the bird species."

5. Various of the birds feeding and flying around

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Eva Tokoi, Senior Field Officer at the International Crane Foundation:

"The grey crowned crane experiences a lot of threats causing its population to go down. Some of these threats include human related disturbances in wetlands and also to cranes. It also includes cases where cranes are being traded, we also have issues on fences, issues on power lines - collision and electrocution and so many others. And so the International Crane Foundation has come in to provide solutions to saving this bird to ensure that its population does not go down. One of the things that we are doing is ensuring that those wetlands that have been encroached into and were being utilised by cranes are restored back to their normal situation where the cranes can go back to use them. We are also supporting those communities that are living near those wetlands by giving them alternative livelihoods that will cause them to now stop using those wetlands for farming. We also band these cranes to ensure that we understand how are their movements, from when they are born in a certain wetland where do they move to. So we band, we give them a special identity for each bird so that we are able to know from here they are moving to this side, so we can now bring our efforts together to conserve those areas."

7. Various of the grey crowned cranes with one with bands on its legs used for identification

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Eva Tokoi, Senior Field Officer at the International Crane Foundation

"In 1986, a census was done and 35,000 of these grey crowned crane birds were recorded. In 2023 another census was done and 10,000 of these birds were recorded. That means we have lost up to 25,000 of these birds, which is very alarming because these birds are important as they are indicators of the status of our wetlands. They are also indicators of climate change. They are also used as a totem for some communities and that means now we are losing these birds. They are also tourist attraction sites. So this trend, if it continues the way it is continuing, at some point we are going to have these birds extinct."

9. Various establishment shots of Joseph Rotich a farmer from Nandi County in Kenya

10. SOUNDBITE (Kiswahili) Joseph Rotich, 60, farmer:

"These birds were destroying our food and we got angry and decided to kill them. We poisoned them and many of them died but we came to realise if we finish them we are going to have nothing left. In my culture we really value these birds as they are our totem so once we were educated on the importance of the bird, we saw it was good not to kill them. We discovered that they do not eat our maize once it has germinated."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nakuru County, Kenya - 26 May 2025

ASSOCIATED PRESS

STORYLINE:

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(30 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Warren, Indiana – May 29 2025

1. Mid of Brian Warpup, owner of Warpup Farms, inspecting corn crops in a field

2. Wide a corn field at Warpup Farms

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Brian Warpup, owner of Warpup Farms:

"My name is Brian Warpup. I'm a fourth generation farmer here at Warp up Farms in Huntington County, Indiana. And I farm corn, soybeans and wheat on 3,800 acres."

4. Wide of Warpup Farms sign in Warren, Indiana

5. Wide of two Warpup and Dave Blower, News and Media Manager at Indiana Soybean Alliance, walking across a field

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Brian Warpup, owner of Warpup Farms:

"The tariffs that we've been seeing here the last few months, it's impacted us somewhat. More so on soybeans than corn. Corn, we have a lot of domestic use here in the United States for corn. Soybeans, we export about 62% of our soybeans gets exported outside the country. So if there is a tariff or there are regulations on trade partners around the world, that could potentially affect how many soybeans they buy that year."

7. Wide of Warpup climbing into a tractor

8. Wide of Warpup driving a tractor on a farm road

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Brian Warpup, owner of Warpup Farms:

"We are the number one agricultural country in the world. We can overproduce food and fuel for more than just the United States. So we are very reliant on exporting those extra products, if you will. And China, Southeast Asia have half of the world's population. So that market, whether it be tapped or untapped, has a lot of potential to get rid of the products that we grow here in the United states."

10. Wide of Warpup operating grain storage equipment

11. Close up of corn grains being poured

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Brian Warpup, owner of Warpup Farms

"Before the 90-day pause, it was very erratic. I guess as a farmer we didn't know if we were going to go left, right, up, or down. Since we have this 90- day pause, it gives us a little time to breathe and kind of stabilize where prices aren't so erratic. I just finished planting here. In the summer, about August, that 90- day pause will be over. I hope for either a second pause to get me through the harvest or that time is negotiated to get a deal with those countries that are involved. Either way, it's a lot easier on my family farm and my life if it's not as turbulent and it's it's little more smooth."

13. Mid of corn grains being poured

14. Wide of corn grains being loaded into a truck on a farm

15. SOUNDBITE (English) Brian Warpup, owner of Warpup Farms:

"Unless we increase our domestic demand for corn and soybeans, if that doesn't happen, then we have to go outside our country to meet other people's needs to ensure that we're profitable, whether that be Canada or Mexico or China or wherever. We need to have great trade partners both ways, in and out, whether we are buying from them or selling from them, to ensure good trade around the world because. Ultimately, at the end of the day, I want to get rid of my product because I want to sell my product."

16. Close up of corn pouring into a truck

17. SOUNDBITE (English) Brian Warpup, owner of Warpup Farms:

"If prices and commodities continue as they are, they go down, our family farm is gonna have to look for alternative income. And that can be from specialty crops or a different crop or a different type of business to run out of the farm."

18. Mid of two Warpup and Blower looking at a Warpup family photo hanging on the wall of the farm shop

19. Mid shot of a Warpup family photo hanging on the wall of the farm shop

STORYLINE:

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(30 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

La Paz, Bolivia - 29 May 2025

1. Supporters of former president Evo Morales, standing on street, small fire in the middle of the street

2. Protesters with Evo Morales' photo chant UPSOUND (Spanish) "The people united will never be defeated."

3. A policeman firing tear gas

4. Various of police chasing protesters and firing tear gas

5. Protesters chant UPSOUND (Spanish) "Rifle, shrapnel, the people will not be silenced"

6. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Enrique Mamani, demonstration leader:

"If the government doesn't listen to us or resign in these days, we will enter the next phase of the mobilizations. The national mobilization here in the city of La Paz will not stop; we will not back down with our mobilizations here in the city of La Paz, but it will enter the next phase, which is the national blockade."

7. Police firing tear gas

8. Police chasing and detaining a protester.

9. Protester detained.

STORYLINE:

Supporters of former Bolivian President Evo Morales clashed with police in La Paz as they threaten to extend their protest outside the capital.

Wednesday marked the fourth day of protests against his disqualification from the August presidential elections.

Demonstrators launched fireworks and stones at police barricades around the Government Palace, attempting to breach the perimeter, while police responded with tear gas.

Morales, who served as president from 2006 to 2019, is attempting to run despite a constitutional ruling and a rejection from the Supreme Electoral Tribunal.

The small political party he sought to represent had its registration canceled because it failed to meet the minimum vote requirements.

The 65-year-old politician, who has been in his political stronghold of Chapare since October due to an active arrest warrant in a minor abuse case, has vowed to pursue legal action and continue protests.

Morales accuses his successor, President Luis Arce, of a judicial conspiracy to remove him from the race amid deep divisions within the ruling Movement Toward Socialism (MAS) party. Morales has lost control of the party he once led.

His supporters have filed a legal challenge to reinstate the party he intends to run with, but the electoral body needs to review the case, and the registration period ended last week.

These disputes threaten MAS's 18-year dominance. President Arce, facing a sharp decline in popularity amidst Bolivia's worst economic crisis in 40 years, has withdrawn from seeking re-election. He instead endorsed his former government minister, Eduardo del Castillo, as the official MAS candidate, while Arce himself registered as a senatorial candidate

AP Video by Carlos Guerrero

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(29 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berkeley, California - 29 May 2025

1. Various of Doudna supercomputer facility at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Jensen Huang, Nvidia CEO:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

"Today is a very big day. It's a very proud day. It's very proud because we're announcing for the very first time a supercomputer based on a revolutionary processor and a revolutionary architecture called Vera Rubin. All of NVIDIA's architectures are based on scientists. And it is incredibly exciting and very proud for us that this computer is going to be named after one of our time's great scientists, Dr. Doudna."

3. Poster inside Doudna supercomputer facility at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Jensen Huang, Nvidia CEO:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

"Because of all this combination of amazing technologies, we're going to take a giant step up in several areas - in high-performance computing for scientific computing, but also artificial intelligence, as well as quantum classical computing."

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Chris Wright, U.S. Energy Secretary:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

"It's an honor to name the new supercomputer that will be in service by the end of next year, but under construction right now, it will advance scientific discovery from chemistry to physics to biology and all powered unleashing this power of artificial intelligence."

6. Pan inside Doudna supercomputer facility at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

7. Official next to equipment inside Doudna supercomputer facility at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

8. Poster inside Doudna supercomputer facility at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Jennifer Doudna, UC Berkeley professor and Nobel Prize winner:

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"So I'm really honored to be part of this. I can't wait to see what Doudna is going to calculate. Hopefully some things that, you know, are going to make a big difference in the future and frankly help the next generation of scientists to make the next set of breakthroughs."

10. Signed poster inside Doudna supercomputer facility at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

STORYLINE:

A new supercomputer named after a winner of the Nobel Prize in chemistry will help power artificial intelligence technology and scientific discoveries from a perch in the hills above the University of California, Berkeley, federal officials said Thursday.

U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright announced the project Thursday alongside executives from computer maker Dell Technologies and Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang.

The new computing system at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory will be called Doudna after Berkeley professor and biochemist Jennifer Doudna, who won a Nobel in 2020 for her work on the gene-editing technology CRISPR. It's due to switch on next year.

Dell is contracted with the energy department to build the computer, the latest to be housed at Berkeley Lab’s National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center. Previous computers there have been named after other Nobel winners: Saul Perlmutter, an astrophysicist, and Gerty Cori, a biochemist.

It's not clear yet how the computer will rank on the TOP500 listing of the world’s fastest supercomputers. The current top-ranked computer is El Capitan, located about an hour's drive away at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. That's followed by other supercomputers at U.S. national labs in Tennessee and Illinois.

AP Video shot by Haven Daley

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