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(28 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Santiago, May 28, 2025

1. Minister of Foreign Affairs, Alberto van Klaveren entering

2. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Alberto Van Klaveren, Chile Minister of Foreign Affairs:

“I wanted to refer to the recent measure that has been communicated to the media regarding the withdrawal of our two defense attachés from our embassy in Tel Aviv.”

3. Cameras during press conference

4. Klaveren listening question

5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Alberto Van Klaveren, Chile Minister of Foreign Affairs:

“We recognize Israel's right to legitimate self-defense in the face of Hamas terrorist attacks. We expressed this on October 7, 23, when there was indeed a massacre of Israeli citizens.”

6. Klaveren listening to question

7. Cameraman

8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Alberto Van Klaveren, Chile Minister of Foreign Affairs:

“We believe that the cost of these operations is extremely serious. We also believe that Israel has not granted the urgent humanitarian assistance facilities that the international community and especially the United Nations Agency for Refugees wants to provide to the civilian population in Gaza. We believe that in the face of these actions very drastic measures are really called for. Even in Israel war crimes are being committed. Not only do we affirm it, the international community affirms it.”

9. Camera viewfinder

10. Klaveren listening question

11. Klaveren leaving press conference

STORYLINE:

Foreign Minister Alberto van Klaveren reiterated Chile's stance on the withdrawal of its military and defense attachés from Israel, calling for "energetic measures" in response to what he described as ongoing war crimes in Gaza.

Van Klaveren noted that Israel had already withdrawn its own defense attaché from Chile following the exclusion of Israeli defense companies from FIDAE 2024, a move Chile made in protest at airstrikes on Palestinian civilians.

He emphasized that while Chile recognizes Israel’s right to self-defense against Hamas, “nothing justifies the scale of civilian deaths” or the destruction of Gaza’s infrastructure, with over 54,000 reported deaths and severe humanitarian crisis.

The minister pointed out that other traditional allies of Israel, particularly in Europe, are also reassessing their agreements. Chile’s embassy in Tel Aviv remains operational, although currently led by a chargé d’affaires, as the ambassador was previously recalled and no replacement is planned under current conditions.

AP Video shot by Mauricio Cuevas

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(28 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pensacola, Florida – 28 May 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Savannah Chrisley, Todd and Julie Chrisley’s daughter:

“I'm just so grateful that I'm going to leave here with my dad. My brother Grayson is there to pick up my mom, so he's waiting. President Trump signed the pardons, I think, at around 3 p.m this afternoon. And it's all due to President Trump, Alice Johnson, Ed Martin, all of them. They have truly just shown up and they've looked at this case with a fine-tooth comb and they have seen the corruption.”

2. Various of Savannah Chrisley with supporters

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Savannah Chrisley, Todd and Julie Chrisley’s daughter:

“I was walking into the grocery store when I got the call from the president. And I was just in such shock and in such awe that the president himself called me and took the time to let me know that my family was coming back together. And for that, I will forever be grateful that we have an administration that is reuniting families. There was not only just my parents' clemencies that happened today, but I think there was at least 10, 15, 20 others that happened today. And there are a lot of families that are rejoicing getting their loved ones back.”

4. Various of Savannah Chrisley with supporters

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Savannah Chrisley, Todd and Julie Chrisley’s daughter:

“This clemency process is for individuals who have served their time, who have been rehabilitated, who maybe just the punishment didn't fit the crime. So I truly believe that Ed Martin, Alice Johnson, the president, everyone in the pardon office, they're going to stand firm in their promises that they've made to us.”

6. Cutaway of Savannah speaking with reporters

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Savannah Chrisley, Todd and Julie Chrisley’s daughter:

“And this doesn't just stop with my family. I'm going to get my parents home and I will be back in D.C. And I'll continue to fight for these men and women and reforms and especially for women in the system. We need more bills in front of Congress. And we need to make sure that these individuals are rehabilitated, and we're giving them proper tools to succeed, because right now, we just aren't.”

8. Various of Savannah Chrisley with supporters

9. Close of Naval Air Station Pensacola signage

STORYLINE:

President Donald Trump has pardoned reality TV stars Todd and Julie Chrisley three years after they were convicted of bank fraud and tax evasion.

The celebrity couple are best known for the TV series “Chrisley Knows Best.” Trump pardoned them Wednesday, paving the way for their release from separate prison facilities in Pensacola, Florida, and Lexington, Kentucky.

Federal prosecutors said at the couple's 2022 trial that the Chrisleys conspired to defraud Atlanta area banks of $30 million and tried to hide their earnings from tax authorities.

The Chrisleys' daughter, Savannah, a vocal Trump supporter, has complained the case against her parents was politically motivated. They were indicted in 2019 under a Trump-appointed U.S. attorney, Byung J. “BJay” Pak.

"I was just in such shock and in such awe that the president himself called me and took the time to let me know that my family was coming back together. And for that, I will forever be grateful that we have an administration that is reuniting families," Savannah Chrisley said as she waited for her father's release.

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(28 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil – 28 May 2025

1.⁠ ⁠The book “How to Save the Amazon” by British journalist Dom Phillips with contributors at a bookstore

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil – 28 May 2025

2.⁠ ⁠SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Laura Gasparian, owner of “Argumento” bookstore:

“He defended the Amazon, something a lot of people are not doing. And suffered because he was against everything bad that is happening there. A hero.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil – 28 May 2025

3.⁠ ⁠Various of the book “How to Save the Amazon” by British journalist Dom Phillips with contributors at a bookstore

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bryncrug, Wales - 28 May 2025

++VIDEO CALL ++

4.⁠ ⁠SOUNDBITE (English) Jonathan Watts, environmental writer for The Guardian:

“A group of his friends, including me, decided that we would finish his book. This was to honor our friend and also to make a statement of solidarity for journalists that even if you kill a reporter you cannot silence the story.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: São Paulo, Brazil - 23 June 2022

++NIGHT SHOTS++

5. Banner with picture of Indigenous expert Bruno Pereira and British journalist Dom Phillips on the floor surrounded by candles during demonstration

6.⁠ ⁠Indigenous people singing around the banner with candles

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bryncrug, Wales - 28 May 2025

++VIDEO CALL ++

7.⁠ ⁠SOUNDBITE (English) Jonathan Watts, environmental writer for The Guardian:

“You can see from Dom’s writing that he was really passionate about Brazil, about the Amazon, about indigenous people who live in the Amazon. In the form of the book that message gets out. In a way it’s as if he and Bruno are still working for the causes that they believed in.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Recife, Brazil - 24 June 2022

8.⁠ ⁠Various of Xukuru Indigenous group dancing and singing around Bruno Pereira' s coffin, with his framed picture on top, during his funeral

STORYLINE:

After British journalist Dom Phillips was shot and killed while researching an ambitious book on how to protect the world’s largest rainforest, friends vowed to finish the project. Three years later, their task is complete.

“How to Save the Amazon,” published Tuesday in Brazil and the U.K ahead of its U.S. release, was pieced together by fellow journalists who immersed themselves in Phillips’ notes, outlines and the handful of chapters he’d already written.

The resulting book, scheduled to be published in the U.S. on June 10, pairs Phillips’ own writing with others’ contributions in a powerful examination of the cause for which he gave his life.

In addition to the core group who led the work on finishing the book, other colleagues and friends helped to edit chapters, including The Associated Press journalists Fabiano Maisonnave and David Biller.

Phillips, who had been a regular contributor to The Guardian newspaper, was taking one of the final reporting trips planned for his book when he was gunned down by fishermen on June 5, 2022, in western Amazon’s Javari Valley.

Also killed was Bruno Pereira, a Brazilian expert on Indigenous tribes who had made enemies in the region for defending the local communities from intruding fishermen, poachers and illegal gold miners.

Their deaths made headlines around the world. Nine people have been indicted in the killings.

With the blessing of Phillips’ widow, Alessandra Sampaio, a group of five friends agreed to carry the project forward.

AP Video shot by Lucas Dumphreys and Tatiana Pollastri

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(28 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS -

La Paz, Bolivia - 28 May 2025

1. Various of police firing tear gas to Evo Morales supporters demonstrating

2. Farmers aligned with Evo Morales marching

3. Protesters hold a placard with a photo of Evo Morales that reads (Spanish) "Without Evo there are no elections" and chanting UPSOUND (Spanish) "If there is repression, there will be revolution"

4. Protesters chant UPSOUND (Spanish) "The people together will not be defeated."

5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Efrain Seña, Evo Morales supporter:

"Right now, at this moment, democracy doesn't exist. I'm telling colleagues from the press: democracy is trampled, violated, that's why all my compañeros are here, seeking the popular movement that is recognized according to the constitution."

6. Protester chants UPSOUND (Spanish) "If there is no democracy, there will be revolution"

7. Protest

STORYLINE:

Supporters demanding the reinstatement pf fprmer president Evo Morales instatement in the August presidential elections. f former Bolivian President Evo Morales clashed with police near the Government Palace demanding his reinstatement in the August presidential elections.

Morales was barred by a constitutional ruling and failed to register his candidacy.

He faces an arrest warrant for a separate legal case.

His supporters argue that without him, there's no democracy, blaming President Luis Arce for a "judicial plot."

The ruling MAS party, which has governed for 18 years, is fractured by this dispute.

AP Video by Carlos Guerrero

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(28 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++AUDIO AS INCOMING++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Boston - 28 May 2025

1. Tamara Lanier, her attorney Ben Crump and Susanna Moore on stage

2. Photo of 'Papa Renty'

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Tamara Lanier, great-great-great-granddaughter of Renty:

"This is a moment in history where the sons and daughters of stolen ancestors can stand with pride and rightfully proclaim a victory for reparations. After 15 long years of struggle and strife, Harvard has at long last agreed to relinquish all 15 daguerreotypes in its possession, including - including the stolen images of my enslaved ancestors Renty and Delia. This pilfered property, images taken without dignity or consent, and used to promote a racist pseudoscience will now be repatriated to a home where their stories can be told and their humanity can be restored."

4. Lanier’s attorney Joshua Koskoff, Tamara Lanirt. Ben Crump and Susanna Moore posing for pictures

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Susanna Moore, great-great-great-granddaughter of Harvard biologist Louis Agassiz:

"This victory reminds us that the meaning of such objects in museums can and should change. In gracing her mother's dying wish to uncover who her people were, Tamara graced us all. No longer were the daguerreotypes at the Peabody Museum anonymous portrayals that just happened to reside there, their origins obscured. Tamara helped us understand they were objects stolen for a deeply racist project by my ancestor."

6. Tamara Lanier posing for pictures with her team

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Susanna Moore, great-great-great-granddaughter of Harvard biologist Louis Agassiz:

"She was not small and she was not alone because her mother's spirit lived inside of her and her mother's story had become her story and her daughter's story and now her grandson's. And back through generations before, that story began with a community leader named Renty whose spirit burned so brightly we stand here today 175 years later celebrating him."

8. Tamara Lanier posing for pictures with her team and family

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Susanna Moore, great-great-great-granddaughter of Harvard biologist Louis Agassiz:

"To be honest this was also a weighty gift to me and to our family. For while I've known vaguely that my ancestor was associated with racist ideas, it wasn't until Tamara courageously demanded the daguerreotypes, until she raised up Renty's story, that I found my capacity to look ever more deeply at my own inheritance of whiteness."

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Susanna Moore, great-great-great-granddaughter of Harvard biologist Louis Agassiz:

"Now, with any luck, there will be more cases like this that we're hoping this is a precedent whereby leaders of institutions can reflect critically on the ways that they were complicit in the evils of slavery and the profits that ensued."

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Tamara Lanier, great-great-great-granddaughter of Renty:

"There's a part of me that is kind of like waiting for the shoe to drop because there's something else that Harvard will come up with that will stall this process. So I have a little anxiousness about that but overall this is a victory and I'm celebrating and I'm happy. I'm happy for the historicness of this case and being a part of that with my extraordinary attorneys here."

12. Tamara Lanier posing for pictures with her team

STORYLINE:

Harvard University will relinquish 175-year-old photographs believed to be the earliest taken of enslaved people to a South Carolina museum devoted to African American history as part of a settlement with one of the subjects' descendants.

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(28 May 2025)

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 8 May 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Ariana Madix, host, 'Love Island USA':

"My only worry is that they, the cast or someone, might try to measure up because I don't think that that should be on anyone's mind whatsoever. I think that, that is a recipe for failure right there because comparison mindset, scarcity mindset, that is always gonna get people, that's always gonna to get you in your head. That's always going to get you in a hole that you're trying to dig yourself out of and it never works."

((dip to black transition))

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Ariana Madix, host, 'Love Island USA':

"if I last season or even this season went into that thinking, you know, 'Oh my gosh, I'll never be Maya Jama. It's like, no, you won't, exactly. You know? I will never be my Maya Jama, I will be never be Caroline Flack, but I shouldn't be trying to be, because if I do try to do what someone else is doing instead of just creating my own lane and this new cast, you know, creating their own lane by being truly themselves and bringing themselves to it, you'll never lose by doing that."

STORYLINE:

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(28 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS:

Buenos Aires, Argentina - 28 May 2025

1. Scientists dressed as Netflix's 'The Eternaut,' series character descending subway stairs in Buenos Aires holding protest signs

2. Protester wearing a gas mask holding a sign reading (Spanish) "There is no future without science"

3. Protesters entering the subway

4. Protesters riding the subway

5. Protester wearing a gas mask holding a sign reading (Spanish) "There is no future without science"

6. Subway passengers receiving flyers related to the scientists' protest in Buenos Aires

7. A commuter holding a flyer depicting scientists as 'The Eternaut,' that reads (Spanish) "Nobody survives alone"

8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Axel Nielsen, Archaeologist:

"Around 10 to 15 percent of CONICET (The National Scientific and Technical Research Council) staff have already left the country. They all have jobs abroad because they are exceptional individuals. But we are losing an investment that took decades to build and that will be impossible to recover, so please help us, share from wherever you are, do something now, because there is no time."

9. Various of scientists marching with protest signs in front of Casa Rosada presidential palace

10. Scientists protesting with signs against funding cuts

11. Scientist holds a sign with a drawing that resembles President Javier Milei and reads (Spanish) "wanted, scienticide"

12. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Victoria Pedrotta, Anthropologist:

"I hold two grants for which I applied competitively. I won them, but they are not being paid. One is from the National Agency for Scientific and Technological Promotion, which is completely paralyzed and dismantled. In other words, it has been a year since a single cent from those grants has been received. Well, and that's the money we use for research, so everything is completely paralyzed. That's it."

14. Masked protest poster depicting 'The Eternaut,' with the text (Spanish) "they want us isolated during the scienticide but nobody survives alone"

16. Various of protesters holding a sign reading (Spanish) "No science, no future"

17. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Agustín Romero, biologist:

"I am thinking about it, but it isn't so easy to leave the country. However, the truth is that if you want to continue doing science, the doors are already closing for me within the scientific system, as they are not opening the positions they call career entry. So, if you want to continue doing science, the options are outside."

18. Scientists with signs reading (Spanish) "No science, no future"

19. Scientists in Buenos Aires protesting with banners that read (Spanish) "Let's defend what works, let's defend science"

20. Protester

21. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Belen Daizo, Egyptologist:

"The image (of 'The Eternaut,') is that no one is saved alone, no one. The individualism of this country can no longer exist. It has to be a matter, a purely collective solution. And here we are, depending on each other, precisely because of this external force that is attacking us. But together we can achieve more."

22. Scientists at CONICET (The National Scientific and Technical Research Council) building

23. Poster depicting President Javier Milei that reads "wanted, scienticide"

STORYLINE:

Hundreds of scientists dressed as characters from Netflix's 'The Eternaut' marched in Buenos Aires on Wednesday to protest agains t severe budget cuts in Argentina's science sector under Milei's government.

"There is no future without science," read some of the posters as the scientists boarded the subway.

AP Video by Victor R. Caivano.

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(28 May 2025)

STORYLINE:

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

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(28 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles – 1 February 2024

1. Various of Mariah Carey posing

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 2 October 2024

2. Medium shot Mariah Carey speaks to reporter

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 2 December 2024

3. Snoop Dogg meets with "The Voice" contestants in his trailer

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Las Vegas - 11-12 February 2024

4. Various of Snoop Dogg posing

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 12 March 2025

5. Wide of Jamie Foxx

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Jamie Foxx, actor/producer: - on the support he received while recovering from a medical condition in 2023:

(Reporter: "...Everyone was rooting for you, praying for you, and really, you know, sending up all the all the good wishes.")

"I needed every prayer, man. She was just talking about my special. I said man, that special, man, I had to let people know. Man, it was almost that thing was almost. The thing was almost a wrap. I was like, 'Oh man.' So, every prayer counted. And now to be able to have these moments you cherish more. I'm going to tell you what it's like. You ever take a picture on your cell phone? You hit that first filter and the thing brighten up? That's the way everything look right now."

7. Mid of Tommy Davidson and Foxx

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 30 June 2024

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Kirk Franklin, recording artist:

"I just love to be reminded of how these songs that God has loaned me has touched people's lives and have given them hope in the middle of their journey. Because, as you know, a lot of people are hurting right now. A lot of people are hopeless. And so it's it's very beautiful to know that these songs can be dusted off or it's in fact, people never even got them dusty. You know, that they've been holding on to them. So excited by reunion tour. Excited about this event with him tonight. We've got a couple of visual movies and some TV shows and production that we're playing in 2025, and so I'm just very excited, excited about this beautiful young lady, our kids. And so, you know, we're just trying to make God famous."

++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

The BET Awards will celebrate its 25th anniversary by honoring four legendary performers — Mariah Carey, Snoop Dogg, Jamie Foxx and Kirk Franklin.

Carey, Snoop, Foxx and Franklin will receive the Ultimate Icon Award at next month's awards show, where Kendrick Lamar is the leading nominee.

BET says the Ultimate Icon recipients were selected due to their impact on entertainment as well as their community impact and advocacy.

Kevin Hart is hosting the awards show, which will air live on June 9 from the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles at 8 p.m. EDT.

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(28 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southern Israel - 24 May 2025

1. Longshot of view into Gaza with explosion followed by rising plume of black smoke +++MUTE+++

STORYLINE:

An explosion could be seen within the Gaza Strip on Wednesday as Israel's offensive inside the territory continued.

Israel has continued to pound the region with the aim of eliminating Hamas’ leadership during the 19-month war.

A recent strike killed Mohammed Sinwar, believed to be the head of Hamas' armed wing.

Palestinians living in the region are on the brink of famine.

The war in Gaza began when Hamas-led militants stormed into southern Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, killing some 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and abducting 251.

Hamas still holds 58 hostages, around a third of them believed to be alive. Most of the rest were released in ceasefire deals or other agreements. Israeli forces have rescued eight and recovered dozens of bodies.

Israel's retaliatory campaign has killed over 54,000 Palestinians, according to Gaza's Health Ministry. The ministry says women and children make up most of the dead, but it does not distinguish between civilians and combatants in its tally.

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