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(29 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++SOUNDBITES SEPARATED BY BLACK FRAMES++

++EDIT STARTS AND ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Boston - 29 May 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Andrew Kingsbury, Harvard Alum:

"The government didn't seem to really have like a… like this is what we're doing and like, oh, that's their clear strategy. And Harvard seemed to be pointing, the Harvard lawyers seemed to be pointing that out and rubbing that in a bit. And then the judge seemed to either be picking up on it or just being like that's just accurate. So it seemed like the judge was like I want to maintain the status quo with a temporary restraining order."

++BLACK FRAMES++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Andrew Kingsbury, Harvard Alum:

"Yeah, so she (Judge) said I want to do the temporary restraining order. That's the maximum that I can do currently. And I think she said that she might try and do another type of order later, but that's the max that she can do."

(Reporter: "It makes you feel better, though, what you saw?")

Andrew Kingsbury, Harvard Alum: "Yeah, so my long-term thing is actually right now… I think Americans personally don't pay enough attention to politics, and it's like Trump is waking people up in a weird kind of long- term kind of way. So right now it's kind of like tough. But based on the strategy that I'm seeing here, the strategy with the tariffs, the court also saying like, hey, the tariffs are going to be also temporarily struck down too, so it seems like this multi-pronged strategy is also getting multi-pronged resistance, exactly."

++BLACK FRAMES++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Andrew Kingsbury, Harvard Alum:

"So I personally think that if Harvard had spoken more about like, hey, there's not really actually antisemitism going on here during these encampments, that Harvard wouldn't be in this situation that it's in now. Because it would have said, hey, like this is… they're protesting Zionism and they're protesting genocide of children essentially. They're not saying we hate Jews and so on, which is like what I said I witnessed personally walking through those encampments on Passover Seder, Jews and Muslims celebrating together. So I think Harvard, if you had stood up a little bit more with, or a lot more, with more spine and said, hey, no, this is not what's happening, we stand for knowledge and veritas, that this situation probably wouldn't be the case. It wouldn't be this far, I think, if Harvard had stood up a bit more earlier. So now Harvard's going to have to do a little more catch-up. But I think the strategy that I'm seeing just here personally, witnessing this up close, personally, but then seeing the tariffs in the news being struck down and other things...and yeah, it's not good. And there's also the situation with the dollar, but that's another topic."

++EDIT ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

A federal judge on Thursday extended an order blocking the Trump administration’s attempt to bar Harvard University from enrolling foreign students.

U.S. District Judge Allison Burroughs extended the block she imposed last week with a temporary restraining order on the government action.

Harvard sued the Department of Homeland Security on Friday after Secretary Kristi Noem revoked its ability to host foreign students at its campus in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

The dispute over international enrollment at Harvard is the latest escalation in a battle between the White House and the nation’s oldest and wealthiest college.

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(29 May 2025)

STORYLINE:

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

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(29 May 2025)

AUSTRIA STRAUSS

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTIONS:

LENGTH: 7:20

SHOTLIST

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vienna, Austria - 29 May 2025

1. Wide of statue of Johann Strauss II in the Stadtpark

2. Wide of the Danube river flowing through Vienna

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vienna, Austria - 28 May 2025

3. Mid of poster in the Johann Strauss: New Dimensions Museum featuring Strauss’ likeness and reading “200 years old and still trending”

4. Various of Strauss family portraits in exhibition

5. Pan from portrait of Johann Strauss II (composer of the Blue Danube Waltz) to his brothers Josef and Eduard

6. Set up shot of Norbert Kettner, CEO of Vienna Tourist Board walking down staircase in front of picture of Viennese psycho-analyst Sigmund Freud

7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Norbert Kettner, CEO, Vienna Tourist Board:

“We're having this huge birthday party because the European Space Agency is turning 50 this year, exactly on the 31st of May. Johann Strauss celebrates his 200th birthday, and the Vienna Symphonic Orchestra, they also celebrate 125 years, so it's a huge birthday party, actually. And we approached ESA, the European Space Agency, and said: 'Okay, could we in a way correct this ‘omitting’ from 1977?' Of course we can. We sent a signal out there from Cebreros, it's close to Madrid in Spain. They have this deep dive antenna, and so we are transmitting the Blue Danube Waltz on the 31st of May into space.”

8. Wide of preparations taking place in the auditorium which will house the concert

9. Tilt down from glass ceiling to event area showing kinetic lighting rig

10. Pan right across auditorium

11. Mid of projector

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris, France - 15 May 2025

++VIDEO CALL++

12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Josef Aschbacher, Director General of the European Space Agency:

“Electromagnetic waves travel with the speed of light, so the spacecraft does not, so therefore we can catch up. And actually, 23 hours and three minutes after sending the wave out to space from our receiving station in Cebreros, which is an ESA very large antenna, 35 metre antenna, 23 hours and three minutes afterwards, it will catch up in 25 billion kilometres distance with the spacecraft (Voyager I) and therefore be part of these golden records, if I may say, by passing through and passing by. But of course, the electromagnetic wave will continue to travel into the universe and will there travel forever and will really reach the ends of the universe if such an end even exists.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vienna, Austria - 28 May 2025

13. Wide exterior of museum and restaurant House of Strauss

14. Tilt up from menu to signage

15. Various of Strauss signage

16. Wide of exhibition entrance showing the faces of the Johann Strauss I and his three sons, Johann Strauss II, Josef Strauss and Eduard Strauss

17. Close of illustrations on ceiling on lift that takes visitors to the exhibition

18. Set up shot Prof. Dr. Eduard Strauss, the great, great nephew of Johann Strauss II, talking about the instrument in the painting UPSOUND: (English) “You see, an instrument again. A zither. So, everywhere…music.”

19. Tilt down of illustration showing the different types of dancing events of the 19th Century

20. Various of illustration showing ‘The Gallop’ where music speeds up and revellers run around in a large circle, eventually crushing those who fall first

21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Prof. Dr. Eduard Strauss, relative of Strauss and president of Vienna Institute for Strauss Research:

22. Set up shot of Prof. Dr. Eduard Strauss looking at picture of his great grandfather Eduard Strauss the First

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(29 May 2025)

AUSTRIA STRAUSS

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTIONS:

LENGTH: 7:20

SHOTLIST

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vienna, Austria - 29 May 2025

1. Wide of statue of Johann Strauss II in the Stadtpark

2. Wide of the Danube river flowing through Vienna

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vienna, Austria - 28 May 2025

3. Mid of poster in the Johann Strauss: New Dimensions Museum featuring Strauss’ likeness and reading “200 years old and still trending”

4. Various of Strauss family portraits in exhibition

5. Pan from portrait of Johann Strauss II (composer of the Blue Danube Waltz) to his brothers Josef and Eduard

6. Set up shot of Norbert Kettner, CEO of Vienna Tourist Board walking down staircase in front of picture of Viennese psycho-analyst Sigmund Freud

7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Norbert Kettner, CEO, Vienna Tourist Board:

“We're having this huge birthday party because the European Space Agency is turning 50 this year, exactly on the 31st of May. Johann Strauss celebrates his 200th birthday, and the Vienna Symphonic Orchestra, they also celebrate 125 years, so it's a huge birthday party, actually. And we approached ESA, the European Space Agency, and said: 'Okay, could we in a way correct this ‘omitting’ from 1977?' Of course we can. We sent a signal out there from Cebreros, it's close to Madrid in Spain. They have this deep dive antenna, and so we are transmitting the Blue Danube Waltz on the 31st of May into space.”

8. Wide of preparations taking place in the auditorium which will house the concert

9. Tilt down from glass ceiling to event area showing kinetic lighting rig

10. Pan right across auditorium

11. Mid of projector

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris, France - 15 May 2025

++VIDEO CALL++

12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Josef Aschbacher, Director General of the European Space Agency:

“Electromagnetic waves travel with the speed of light, so the spacecraft does not, so therefore we can catch up. And actually, 23 hours and three minutes after sending the wave out to space from our receiving station in Cebreros, which is an ESA very large antenna, 35 metre antenna, 23 hours and three minutes afterwards, it will catch up in 25 billion kilometres distance with the spacecraft (Voyager I) and therefore be part of these golden records, if I may say, by passing through and passing by. But of course, the electromagnetic wave will continue to travel into the universe and will there travel forever and will really reach the ends of the universe if such an end even exists.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vienna, Austria - 28 May 2025

13. Wide exterior of museum and restaurant House of Strauss

14. Tilt up from menu to signage

15. Various of Strauss signage

16. Wide of exhibition entrance showing the faces of the Johann Strauss I and his three sons, Johann Strauss II, Josef Strauss and Eduard Strauss

17. Close of illustrations on ceiling on lift that takes visitors to the exhibition

18. Set up shot Prof. Dr. Eduard Strauss, the great, great nephew of Johann Strauss II, talking about the instrument in the painting UPSOUND: (English) “You see, an instrument again. A zither. So, everywhere…music.”

19. Tilt down of illustration showing the different types of dancing events of the 19th Century

20. Various of illustration showing ‘The Gallop’ where music speeds up and revellers run around in a large circle, eventually crushing those who fall first

21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Prof. Dr. Eduard Strauss, relative of Strauss and president of Vienna Institute for Strauss Research:

22. Set up shot of Prof. Dr. Eduard Strauss looking at picture of his great grandfather Eduard Strauss the First

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(29 May 2025)

STORYLINE:

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

Clients are reminded:

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(29 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cambridge, Massachusetts - 29 May 2025

1. Various of protestors outside Harvard prior to graduation

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Carole Rein, Protestor:

"I visited Israel and Palestine seven years ago and visited with a Jewish family who wanted people to see both sides of what was going on. When I came back seeing what was happening, I had to talk to people about it. I had to tell people what was going on. I was appalled and now it's so much worse."

3. Various of protestors outside of Harvard

STORYLINE:

Harvard University is holding its commencement Thursday at a pivotal moment, when its place as one of the world's leading higher education institutions is under what increasingly seems like existential threats from the Trump administration.

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, is taking the lead on defying the White House in court — and paying a significant price.

The Trump administration’s latest salvos include asking federal agencies to cancel about $100 million in contracts with the Ivy League school. The government already canceled more than $2.6 billion in federal research grants, moved to cut off Harvard’s enrollment of international students and threatened its tax-exempt status.

Visa interviews for international students admitted to schools nationwide were halted on Tuesday, and Trump said Wednesday that Harvard should reduce its international enrollment from 25% to about 15%.

Sustained by a $53 billion endowment, the nation’s oldest and wealthiest university is testing whether it can be a bulwark against Trump’s efforts to limit what his administration calls antisemitic activism on campus, which Harvard sees as an affront to the freedom to teach and learn nationwide.

The Trump administration has demanded that Harvard make broad leadership changes, revise its admissions policies and audit its faculty and student body to ensure the campus is home to many viewpoints.

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

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(29 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Khan Younis, Gaza Strip – 29 May 2025

1. Various of people carrying aid packages, bags, people using carts loaded with aid packages

2. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Mohammad Abu-Hilal, displaced from Rafah:

“I left at 6:00 am because my children were hungry and I took my ID. I went with my ID, legally. I did not go to steal. Unfortunately, I swear to God Almighty, I saw cars carrying about 50 aid boxes and others carrying 20 boxes. (It’s seems that) the Jews (Israelis) had agreed with the merchants to do that. And all the people were hungry. It all happened by stealing. It was not the people who stole, the merchants were the thieves.”

3. Various of aid packages loaded on carts

4. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Mohammad Abu-Hilal, displaced from Rafah:

“From the Jews (Israeli army), I was collecting wood, and the Americans were standing by. Because I crossed and went to a hill, they opened fire immediately. I was hit in the face by (bullet) a fragment. Thank God, God protected me.”

5. Various of aid packages loaded on carts

6. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Kareem Darweesh, displaced man from Rafah:

“There was no (security) inspection or anything, some of them came and took aid more than once. The youths are the ones who controlled the aid, they are all young boys, they are the ones who controlled the aid. We the elderly couldn't carry anything. We didn't get any aid and we are asking them to hand over the distribution of aid to the agency (UNRWA). We are asking them to hand over the distribution of aid to the agency (UNRWA). The current situation is chaos, chaos, no one can get their share of the aid. Rights are lost, thieves are taking the aid and selling it.”

7. Various of people carrying aid, people using carts to transport aid packages

8. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Mohammad Abu-Elinin, displaced from Rafah:

“I went there around 5:30-6:00 am, some people were carrying aid using carts, many aid parcels were thrown on the ground, in four big squares and the parcels and bags of flour were thrown on the ground. Those who went with the carts were gangs who took and carried the aid. As for the rest of the people after 6:00 am they returned empty-handed, they did not get anything.”

9. Various of people carrying aid

10. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Mohammad Abu-Elinin, displaced from Rafah:

“There was one injured. They threw a bomb. There was shrapnel. He was evacuated to the (Red) Cross. I only saw one injured (person).”

11. Various of people carrying aid

12. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Samira Z’urob, displaced from Khan Younis:

“I went at 6:00 am and didn't find anything. All the aid had been taken and the thieves had stolen people's aid. This is a sin. I asked someone for a bag of pasta and a can of beans, and I said thank God, and went to my children. I had no flour, I had nothing. I haven't had any flour for more than a week. I went to get food for my children, and I came back empty-handed. What will I do? Life is unbearable; this life is unbearable.”

13. Various of people carrying aid

STORYLINE:

Palestinians described more scenes of chaos on Thursday at an aid distribution hub in the Gaza Strip, which was established by a new Israeli and U.S.-backed foundation.

They said large crowds pushed their way through metal turnstiles as security contractors struggled to control the crowd.

People scattered as gunfire rang out, though it was not clear who fired or if there were any casualties.

Samira Z’urob, who had been displaced from Khan Younis, said she managed to grab a pasta bag and can of beans from someone as there was no aid left.

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(6 Dec 1994) The 52 heads of state and government at the Conference on Security

and Cooperation in Europe (CSCE) Tuesday adopted a final

declaration to rename the group, the Organisation for Security and

Cooperation in Europe (OSCE). But they failed to reach agreement

on how to deal with the 32-month-old Bosnian conflict, an issue

which has dominated the two-day summit here. The Bosnian

ambassador to the CSCE Mahir Hadziametovic accused the world of

betraying Bosnia.

SHOWS:

6/12 BUDAPEST

GV of hall, flags and delegates

bosnian ambassador to csce, mahir hadziametovic, in english

accusing world of betraying bosnia by not standing up to

aggression against it

he then asks for procedural break

lots of conferring between delegates trying to break deadlock on

failed document on bosnia

hadziametovic again making attack on west, saying the

international community and the so-called big powers have

compromised and even contradicted the CSCE principles, and have

in fact capitulated to the aggressor and accepted the break-up

of his country, and the acquisition of territory by force

the bosnian people have been deprived of the right to

self-defence

you owe us the protection you proised in all your UN resolutions,

however litle and however late

GV hall

russian delegate russian sot saying document not acceptable

GV hall

chancellor kohl in german talking of how he knows hunger and

something must be done on the document as Christmas approaches -

otherwise he couldn't go back home and explain to the children

there that the world could do nothing because of procedural

matters

conference chairman president arpad gonc of hungary formally

declares the conference closed

4.34 ends

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(29 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kathmandu, Nepal - 29 May 2025

1. Participants rally to mark 72nd anniversary of conquest of Mount Everest in Kathmandu

2. Various of participants holding photos of legendary climbers and banners during rally

3. Close of sherpas with mountaineering gear

4. Wide of old palace courtyard

5. Various of celebration

STORYLINE:

A rally in Kathmandu marked the 72nd anniversary of the conquest of Mount Everest on Thursday.

Participants held photos and banners of legendary climbers who have scaled the world's tallest peak over the years.

In 1953, Tenzing Norgay and Sir Edmund Hillary made history as the first to reach the summit of Everest, which is known as Sagarmatha in Nepal.

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(29 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Philadelphia – 24 May 2025

1. Various of Chef Phila Lorn talking to a customer

2. Cut away of ceramic chicken docor

++ PARTIALLY COVERED++

++ MUTED PROFANITY++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Phila Lorn, owner of Mawn noodle house:

“Mawn means chicken in Cambodian. When my parents were running through the jungles to get away from the s*** that was happening in Cambodia, she said that eating salt and rice was every day, was a four-course thing every single day. And if you saw someone eating chicken, it meant that the gunfire ceased because there's chicken to catch. So, chicken represents peacetime in many ways for us.”

4. Various of customers waiting outside the restaurant

5. Various staff served food to customers inside the restaurant and close up of food

++ PARTIALLY COVERED++

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Rachel Lorn, owner of Mawn noodle house:

“He always said, I want it to be like, you know, when you say to, you know, say, what are we going to have for dinner tonight? You know, Mexican, Chinese, Thai. He wants Cambodian to be in that conversation. I think that, overall, the timing of when a lot of Cambodian refugees, immigrants came to this country and what they had, they didn't come here with anything a lot of it. So, there was a lot of time where there was not a lot of access to things. There was trauma unlike a lot of other Asian cultures that may have come here over the years, so, I think it's taken this long for the next generation of Cambodian Americans to kind of start their mark and create that, which is kinda now.”

7. Various of Lorn cooking

++ PARTIALLY COVERED++

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Shauna Hailey, Philadelphia resident:

“The food's really great and I love the variety because at the end of the day, like, we're so used to like getting Chinese food or getting Thai. But it's, it's great to have another country of food origin to like, sample that palette and that their plate.”

9. Various of Lorn and diners inside the restaurant

++ PARTIALLY COVERED++

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Suzanne O’Brien, Philadelphia resident:

“Philadelphia had a real surge of Vietnamese restaurants that opened. So, I think there is a basis for understanding some of the flavor profile, but this is unique too, or different. And, so, I think people are excited to learn about it.”

11. Various of Lorn and staff cooking

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Phila Lorn, owner of Mawn restaurant:

“I feel great. We broke the cycle, we broke the mold. I was frustrated that every time I saw anything about Cambodians, it was about the Khmer Rouge or gangs and violence.”

13. Mid of staff cooking

++ COVERED++

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Phila Lorn, owner of Mawn restaurant:

“If I'm an ambassador of anything is my son, I want him to know that you can do anything you want if you want to do it. You have to want to do it.”

15. Pan of staff serving a noodle dish

STORYLINE:

Chef Phila Lorn did not set out to be an ambassador for all Cambodian food when he and his wife Rachel opened Mawn in his native Philadelphia two years ago.

Mawn — the phonetic spelling of the Khmer word for “chicken” — became more than a noodle shop. It meant representation.

Lorn will be representing his dual cultures — Cambodian and Philly — in June at his first James Beard Awards as a nominee for Best Emerging Chef. In the food world, it's akin to getting nominated for the Academy Awards.

Awards aside, Mawn has been warmly embraced by diners in Philadelphia. Reservations for dinner can be hard to get, and customers frequently queue up before the restaurant opens for lunch without a reservation.

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