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(27 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 27 March 2025

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Yvonne Strahovski, actor on fans hating her character Serena Waterford Wharton:

“For the haters, you know appropriately: hate away I mean she's hate-able, she's judge-able. I mean there's so much about her that jeez. Even, you know, we were thrown back into watching clips last night of the early days and I couldn't watch it. I literally sat in that panel. I sat, turned away, and I said, 'I'm not watching this. I cannot.' It was so disgusting to me to go down memory lane and see her in all her heinous glory. So yeah, I can understand why people hated her, but she and the gift that I've been given is that she is so complex. And you have... There's so much more to her than just that. And that's a credit to the writers and how they've crafted and allowed me to go on this journey and trusted me with all the gray areas and the nuances of her. I mean, this has just been so extraordinary.”

STORYLINE:

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(27 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris - 27 May 2025

1. Wide of traffic passing outside French National Assembly

2. Mid of building as vote gets underway inside

3. Close of building sign

4. Mid of police officers standing outside

5. Various of Association for the Right to Die With Dignity (ADMD) President Jonathan Denis

6. SOUNDBITE (French) Jonathan Denis, Association for the Right to Die With Dignity (ADMD) President:

"It's been the time (to have this law passed) for a very long time, but this is the moment awaited by many French people because French society is ready. Except that all the time we have lost waiting in discussions is time that some of us no longer had, don't have and, will no longer have before the law is finally passed."

7. Wide of French flag waving outside National Assembly

8. SOUNDBITE (French) Jonathan Denis, Association for the Right to Die With Dignity (ADMD) President:

"We will have one of the most restrictive laws in the world on active assistance in dying, as very strict conditions have been defined. One must be an adult. One must be French by nationality or reside fully in France. One must have a serious and incurable disease, a serious and incurable condition, with a life-threatening prognosis, in an advanced or terminal phase, and have refractory physical or psychological suffering deemed unbearable by the person who is ill. Then, there is complete support from the doctor, which means you have collegiality. All of this is extremely regulated."

9. Close of statues outside National Assembly

10. SOUNDBITE (French) Jonathan Denis, Association for the Right to Die With Dignity (ADMD) President:

"This has taken a lot of time, considering that there are still nine out of ten French people who have been asking for the legalization of assisted dying for over forty years."

11. Mid of French flags outside National Assembly

12. Mid of French Society for Support and Palliative Care President Dr Claude Fourcade

13. Wide of National Assembly

14. SOUNDBITE (French) Dr. Claire Fourcade, French Society for Support and Palliative Care President:

"It's the doctor who takes the decision. It's the doctor who gives the authorization. It's the doctor who decides who has the right, who can do it. It's the doctor who prescribes the medication. It is the doctor who must be present, the doctor who must be able to inject the medication if necessary. In fact, it is a law that gives an enormous amount of power to doctors. It is not a law of freedom for patients. It's a law of power for doctors and I think it's good not to give too much power to doctors."

15. Mid of National Assembly building

16. SOUNDBITE (French) Dr. Claire Fourcade, French Society for Support and Palliative Care President:

"Today's vote is a first step, an important, symbolic step, but there will be four more votes to come, so it's very important. The text will be modified and we, the caregivers, will continue to speak out to try to bring reality into the debate. Not just philosophy or theory, but also our words, so that the reality, what we experience every day with patients, is also present in the debate."

17. Wide of security and vehicles outside National Assembly ahead of vote

STORYLINE:

France's lower house of parliament adopted a bill on Tuesday to allow adults with incurable illness to take lethal medication, as public demands grow across Europe for legal end-of-life options.

The National Assembly vote is a key legislative step on the long-debated issue, with the bill receiving 305 votes in favor and 199 against. It will be sent to the Senate for further debate.

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(27 May 2025)

STORYLINE:

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

Clients are reminded:

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(27 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++CLIENTS PLEASE NOTE: EDIT CONTAINS SHOT OF INJURED PERSON++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rafah, Gaza Strip - 27 May 2025

1. Tilt down of Israeli military helicopter firing flares

2. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Hosni Abu Amra, a displaced person from Rafah:

++STARTS ON SHOT 1, PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOTS 3 - 5++

"There was no order, the people rushed (to take something) and we didn't get to take anything. There was shooting, and we fled. We didn't take anything that would benefit us, help us get by given the famine that we are in. We didn't benefit (take anything). There was no order at all, they could not control the people because of the extent of the famine affecting society."

3. Palestinians running

4. Various of a man injured in the leg, getting help moving on bicycle

5. Various of people carrying food boxes

6. Close of supplies

7. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Yasmin Matar, a resident of Gaza:

++STARTS ON SHOT 6, PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOTS 8 - 9++

"We are going to bring food for our children. Feel with us, we want someone to care for us and the tragedy that we are in. We don't care about gunfire or shelling. What matters is for us to bring food to our children."

8. Various mid of people carrying food boxes

9. Mid of food supplies

10. A person carrying box and walking away

11. Person moving box on bicycle

12. Wide of crowd

13. Woman carrying box of supplies

14. Man stopping to hold up and show items

STORYLINE:

Chaos erupted on the second day of aid operations by a new U.S.-backed group in Gaza as desperate Palestinians overwhelmed a center distributing food on Tuesday, breaking through fences.

Israel said nearby troops fired warning shots.

An AP journalist heard Israeli tank and gunfire and saw a military helicopter firing flares.

The Israeli military said its troops fired the warning shots in the area outside the center and that “control over the situation was established.”

At least three injured Palestinians were seen by the Associated Press being brought from the scene, one of them bleeding from his leg.

The distribution hub outside Gaza’s southernmost city of Rafah had been opened the day before by the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF), which has been slated by Israel to take over aid operations despite opposition from the United Nations and other humanitarian organizations.

Palestinians have become desperate for food after nearly three months of Israeli blockade pushed Gaza to the brink of famine.

On Tuesday, hundreds of thousands of men, women and children walked for several miles from the sprawling tent camps along Gaza’s Mediterranean coast -- through Israeli military lines -- to reach the GHF hub.

In the afternoon, the AP journalist, positioned some distance away, heard gunfire and rounds of tank fire.

Smoke could be seen rising from where one round impacted. He saw a military helicopter overhead firing flares.

Crowds were seen running from the site. A few managed to secure aid boxes — containing basic items like sugar, flour, pasta and tahini — but the vast majority left empty-handed.

"There was no order, the people rushed (to take something) and we didn't get to take anything. There was shooting, and we fled. We didn't take anything that would benefit us, help us get by given the famine that we are in," said Hosni Abu Amra, a displaced person from Rafah.

In a statement, GHF said that because of the large number of Palestinians seeking aid, staff at the hub followed the group’s safety protocols and "fell back" to allow them to dissipate, then later resumed operations.

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(27 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++PLEASE NOTE: AP IS OPERATING IN RUSSIA ACCORDING TO RUSSIAN RESTRICTIONS ON ALL REPORTING RELATED TO THE ONGOING MILITARY OPERATION IN UKRAINE++

++QUALITY AS INCOMING++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Moscow - 27 May 2025

1. Wide of news conference by Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov

2. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Sergey Lavrov, Russian Foreign Minister:

“This statement by Mr. (German Chancellor Friedrich) Merz only once again underlines the level of competence of the people who have now broken through to power in Europe. Yesterday, he said with such pathos that from now on and forever there will be no restrictions on the range of strikes, and he spoke for himself, and for France, for Britain, for the United States. A few minutes or an hour later, the vice-chancellor of Mr. Merz said that there was no talk of anything like that and there is no talk of anything like that. The same thing was said, as I understand, by representatives of the Bundeswehr.”

3. Wide of media

4. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Sergey Lavrov, Russian Foreign Minister:

“And then Mr. Merz, apparently having figured out what he had said, said that he had not meant a new decision, but some decision that had been made by the previous administration in Berlin, which once again leads us to think that the decision to allow Ukraine what it actually wants, at least within certain limits, but with regard to striking targets on Russian territory, was made a long time ago, and it was kept secret.”

5. Mid of media, journalist asking question

STORYLINE:

Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov suggested Tuesday that the decision for Ukraine to strike deep into Russia with Western weapons was made some time ago.

Commenting on remarks made by the German Chancellor on long-range Ukrainian strikes into Russian territory, Lavrov said that such a decision must have been made long ago but “kept secret.”

“This statement by Mr. (German Chancellor Friedrich) Merz only once again underlines the level of competence of the people who have now broken through to power in Europe,” Lavrov told reporters in Moscow on Tuesday, during a news conference with Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan.

On Monday, Friedrich Merz said Germany and other major allies are no longer imposing any range limits on weapons delivered to Ukraine. That was at least a change in rhetoric from the previous German administration under Olaf Scholz, but left open questions.

Asked what his comments meant Tuesday, Merz replied that “as far as I know, and that is what I set out yesterday, the countries that imposed range restrictions have long since given up these conditions.”

“So I described yesterday in Berlin something that has been the case for months – namely, that Ukraine has the right also to use the weapons that are delivered beyond its own borders against military targets on Russian territory,” he added at a news conference in Turku, Finland.

“From my point of view, that is necessary … only someone who is also put in a position to attack military bases on the territory of the aggressor can defend themself.”

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

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(27 May 2025)

STORYLINE:

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

Clients are reminded:

(i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: [email protected]

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(27 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cambridge, Massachusetts - 27 May 2025

1. Wide of Harvard students in cap and gown getting photos taken

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Loksee Lam, Harvard University Graduate Student:

"I think it's a real shame because I've met so many incredible students from the Graduate School of Education who are international students and some of my best friends are from the international space, and I've learned so much from them and I think when we start limiting the diversity of the student body, then it's really limiting the learning experiences for students because it's not just about what we learn in the classroom, it's also the interactions in the space, in out-of-classroom spaces and peer interactions."

3. Harvard Yard with people walking

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Carson Durdel, Harvard Law School Student:

"I do think that cutting funding, not only for this university, but universities generally, is very ridiculous. I think that research, funding, intellectual independence are things that have made the United States strong, have made universities strong, is the reason that we are like a beacon for the rest of the world, and I think undermining those things, cutting those things, is not only a bad short term view, but a horrendous long-term view."

5. People looking at John Harvard statue in Harvard Yard

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Carson Durdel, Harvard Law School Student:

"But it's like if the idea is that we are under threat from, for instance, like foreign adversaries who are trying to increase their ability to compete with us, I think this completely cuts the lifeblood of the ability of the United States to adequately respond to those things. So I think his whole message, his whole idea is very contradictory."

7. Wide of of people looking at John Harvard statue, taking photos of students

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Carson Durdel, Harvard Law School Student:

"And I just think it is so ridiculous and abominable to, one, to do that to students who are coming here for their own interests and for the benefit of all of us actually. But to do that and harm them with the goal of coercing a university is just abominable to be honest."

9. Wide of people taking photos at John Harvard student

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Loksee Lam, Harvard University Graduate Student:

"It just feels like our learning or the freedom of learning is under attack essentially and so it's worrying, really worrying"

11. Mid of people taking photos of students about to graduate

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Loksee Lam, Harvard University Graduate Student

"I see that Harvard's really standing up against what he's doing. And I'm very proud that they've really stood up against what's he's doing and standing up for what's right in this education. So I hope that other schools can know that there are schools who are...it's not easy to do the right thing. So I hope that it inspires other schools to not take the easy route and choose to do the right thing and stand up against this administration."

13. Wide of Harvard Yard from across Massachusetts Avenue

STORYLINE:

As Harvard University prepares to award degrees to thousands of undergraduate and graduate students, members of the student body are decrying the Trump administration's attacks on the prestigious institution.

The Trump administration is asking federal agencies to cancel remaining contracts with Harvard University, a senior administration official said Tuesday.

Cuts to contracts could take away millions more from Harvard’s budget.

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

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(27 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rafah, Southern Gaza Strip - 27 May 2025

1. Various of crowds of Palestinians walking back after trying to reach a newly opened aid distribution center in southern Gaza

2. Man carrying box of aid, child carrying box of aid and walking

3. Various of people carrying boxes of aid in carts

4. Boy carrying box of aid

5. Men pulling boxes of aid

6. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Ibrahim Abu Taha, Displaced from Rafah:

"We craved sugar, we craved oil, they brought us sugar and oil and brought us flour. This is the flour. Our children were longing for a bite to eat. We ate lentils, we ate pasta, and the merchants made us sell everything to buy expensive things."

7. Man showing items inside the aid box

8. Various of crowds of Palestinians walking back after trying to get aid

STORYLINE:

Chaos erupted on the second day of aid operations by a new U.S.-backed group in Gaza as desperate Palestinians overwhelmed a center distributing food on Tuesday, breaking through fences.

Israel said nearby troops fired warning shots.

An AP journalist heard Israeli tank and gunfire and saw a military helicopter firing flares.

The Israeli military said its troops fired the warning shots in the area outside the center and that “control over the situation was established.”

At least three injured Palestinians were seen by the Associated Press being brought from the scene, one of them bleeding from his leg.

The distribution hub outside Gaza’s southernmost city of Rafah had been opened the day before by the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF), which has been slated by Israel to take over aid operations despite opposition from the United Nations and other humanitarian organizations.

Palestinians have become desperate for food after nearly three months of Israeli blockade pushed Gaza to the brink of famine.

On Tuesday, hundreds of thousands of men, women and children walked for several miles from the sprawling tent camps along Gaza’s Mediterranean coast -- through Israeli military lines -- to reach the GHF hub.

In the afternoon, the AP journalist, positioned some distance away, heard gunfire and rounds of tank fire.

Smoke could be seen rising from where one round impacted.

He saw a military helicopter overhead firing flares and crowds were seen running from the site.

A few managed to secure aid boxes — containing basic items like sugar, flour, pasta and tehini — but the vast majority left empty-handed.

Ahmed Abu Taha, who was among those seeking aid, said crowds of people stormed into the distribution center, breaking fences. He heard gunfire and saw Israeli military aircraft overhead, “It was chaos,” he said. “People were panicked.”

Another Palestinian, Saleh Abu Najjar, said he heard a tank firing from a distance, east of the center. “The situation was very dangerous and people were frightened,” he said.

In a statement, GHF said that because of the large number of Palestinians seeking aid, staff at the hub followed the group’s safety protocols and “fell back” to allow them to dissipate, then later resumed operations.

A spokesperson for the group told the AP that no shots were fired from GHF.

Speaking on condition of anonymity in line with the group’s rules, the spokesperson said the protocol aims at “avoiding loss of life, which is exactly what happened.”

GHF uses armed private contractors to guard the hubs and the transportation of supplies.

AP Video by Abdel Kareem Hana

Production by Wafaa Shurafa

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

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(27 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 15 April 2025

1. STILL of National Public Radio headquarters

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Morristown, New Jersey – 23 May 2025

2. STILL of U.S. President Donald Trump walking on tarmac

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles – 27 May 2025

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Theodore Boutrous, Lawyer, Partner at Gibson Dunn:

“It's really a double whammy from a First Amendment perspective and for NPR and the local stations. First, it is a direct effort by the government to control content and viewpoint in the journalistic sphere. And that's one of the most egregious First Amendment violations there can be. In addition, it's seeking to interfere with the independence of the local stations and their choice of national content.”

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 9 January 2024

4. STILL exterior of E. Barrett Prettyman U.S. Federal Courthouse

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 15 April 2025

5. STILL of National Public Radio headquarters

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Phoenix – 2 May 2025

6. STILL of Arizona PBS office doors

7. STILL of Arizona PBC office

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 25 April 2024

8. STILL exterior of the U.S. Supreme Court

 

POOL

ARCHIVE: Washington – 7 October 2022

9. U.S. Supreme Court Justices pose for photo

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 23 May 2025

10. STILL of U.S. President Donald Trump signing executive order at desk

11. STILL Trump’s pen signing executive order

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles – 27 May 2025

++COVERED++

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Theodore Boutrous, Lawyer, Partner at Gibson Dunn:

“The Supreme Court just last year in the Moody v. NetChoice case said that the Constitution, the First Amendment, forbids the government from seeking to coerce news organizations and others in terms of editorial choices. And here, the executive order quite explicitly says it's motivated by the president and the administration's view that NPR is supposedly biased in its coverage.”

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Washington – 8 October 2024

13. Various exterior of the White House

 

STORYLINE:

NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO AND THREE LOCAL STATIONS HAVE FILED A LAWSUIT AGAINST PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP, ARGUING THAT AN EXECUTIVE ORDER AIMED AT CUTTING FEDERAL FUNDING FOR THE ORGANIZATION IS ILLEGAL.

 

SOUNDBITE (English) Theodore Boutrous, Lawyer, Partner at Gibson Dunn:

“It's really a double whammy from a First Amendment perspective and for NPR and the local stations. First, it is a direct effort by the government to control content and viewpoint in the journalistic sphere. And that's one of the most egregious First Amendment violations there can be. In addition, it's seeking to interfere with the independence of the local stations and their choice of national content.”

 

THE LAWSUIT WAS FILED TUESDAY IN FEDERAL COURT IN WASHINGTON BY NPR, COLORADO PUBLIC RADIO, ASPEN PUBLIC RADIO AND KUTE, INC.

 

IT ARGUES THAT TRUMP’S EXECUTIVE ORDER TO SLASH PUBLIC SUBSIDIES TO PBS AND NPR VIOLATES THE FIRST AMENDMENT.

 

SOUNDBITE (English) Theodore Boutrous, Lawyer, Partner at Gibson Dunn:

“The Supreme Court just last year in the Moody v. NetChoice case said that the Constitution, the First Amendment, forbids the government from seeking to coerce news organizations and others in terms of editorial choices. And here, the executive order quite explicitly says it's motivated by the president and the administration's view that NPR is supposedly biased in its coverage.”

 

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

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(27 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 15 April 2025

1. STILL of National Public Radio headquarters

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Morristown, New Jersey – 23 May 2025

2. STILL of U.S. President Donald Trump walking on tarmac

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles – 27 May 2025

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Theodore Boutrous, Lawyer, Partner at Gibson Dunn:

“We have filed a lawsuit in Washington, D.C., in federal court against Donald Trump, other members of the administration, a number of the agencies, seeking an injunction and a declaration that this executive order violates the First Amendment, violates free speech, free press and free association rights of NPR and these three local member stations. It also violates the Public Broadcasting Act, which was explicitly meant to protect the local station's independence to pick their own content and to have editorial freedom as well as NPR's freedom. So, the statute itself forbids this executive order. We're asking the court to enjoin it, to stop it, and to enforce the plaintiff's constitutional rights.”

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 9 January 2024

4. STILL exterior of E. Barrett Prettyman U.S. Federal Courthouse

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 15 April 2025

5. STILL of National Public Radio headquarters

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Phoenix – 2 May 2025

6. STILL of Arizona PBS office doors

7. STILL of Arizona PBC office

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles – 27 May 2025

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Theodore Boutrous, Lawyer, Partner at Gibson Dunn:

“It's really a double whammy from a First Amendment perspective and for NPR and the local stations. First, it is a direct effort by the government to control content and viewpoint in the journalistic sphere. And that's one of the most egregious First Amendment violations there can be. In addition, it's seeking to interfere with the independence of the local stations and their choice of national content.”

 

POOL

ARCHVE: Washington – 7 October 2022

9. U.S. Supreme Court Justices pose for photo

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 25 April 2024

10. STILL exterior of the U.S. Supreme Court

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles – 27 May 2025

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Theodore Boutrous, Lawyer, Partner at Gibson Dunn:

“The Supreme Court just last year in the Moody v. NetChoice case said that the Constitution, the First Amendment, forbids the government from seeking to coerce news organizations and others in terms of editorial choices. And here, the executive order quite explicitly says it's motivated by the president and the administration's view that NPR is supposedly biased in its coverage.”

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 23 May 2025

12. STILL of U.S. President Donald Trump signing executive order at desk

13. STILL Trump’s pen signing executive order

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles – 27 May 2025

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Theodore Boutrous, Lawyer, Partner at Gibson Dunn:

“The member stations and NPR end up covering about 99% of the country, rural areas, and it's a wonderful mode of communication about arts and culture and news that goes all over the country, and this executive order threatens its very essence.”

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Washington – 8 October 2024

15. Various exterior of the White House

 

STORYLINE:

National Public Radio and three local stations are suing President Donald Trump, arguing that an executive order aimed at cutting federal funding for the organization is illegal.

 

The lawsuit was filed in federal court in Washington by NPR, Colorado Public Radio, Aspen Public Radio and KUTE, Inc.

 

 

 

 

 

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