[Migrated] [PodTubeMe has migrated to a new system]

(27 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pyriatyn, Ukraine - 9 March 2025

1. Wide of Oksana Hryhorieva and Halyna walking to the grave of their father and husband respectively, Sehii Hryhoriev, who died in Russian captivity

2. Close of portrait of Sehii Hryhoriev on grave

3. Various of Oksana and Halyna putting flowers on grave

4. Wide of Oksana and Halyna looking at grave

5. Close of portrait of Sehii Hryhoriev on the grave

6. Wide of Oksana and Halyna leaving grave

7. Wide of Sehii Hryhoriev's house

8. Close of bird feeder made by Sehii Hryhoriev

9. Wide of Oksana and Halyna in their kitchen

10. Close of kettle

11. Close of Halyna showing photos of her husband on phone, UPSOUND (Ukrainian): "Here he went for the first time, he bred bees. Here he stands with a bucket."

12. Close of Oksana pouring boiling water into cup

13. Close of photo of Sehii Hryhoriev with his grandson

14. Wide of Oksana and Halyna sitting on sofa

15. Close of Oksana's hand with tattoo of father's last words from a letter written in Russian captivity reading (Russian): "Everything will be all right"

16. Close of Sehii Hryhoriev's military portrait

17. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Oksana Hryhorieva, daughter of Sehii Hryhoriev who died in Russian captivity:

"I'm very grateful that I received this video and we have a reminder of what he was like in his last years, the last time of his life. Here it is..."

18. Close of phone screen showing Sehii Hryhoriev only and last video before the death in Russian captivity UPSOUND (Russian): "My dears, I am alive and healthy, I am waiting when I will come back. Nevertheless I hope that I will see you. That's it."

19. Letter Sehii Hryhoriev wrote from Russian captivity reading (Ukrainian): "Dear Halochka, I am alive and healthy, everything will be fine."

20. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Oksana Hryhorieva, daughter of Sehii Hryhoriev who died in Russian captivity:

"We received a letter from captivity, written by hand. There is a letter, and I will show you later, and the same words: 'everything will be all right, I am alive, I am healthy.' And we also have a video from captivity. A video where he also addresses (us saying) 'I am alive and healthy', but if you look at him there, you cannot say that he is healthy. And that is everything we received, what we saw, then we saw only the coffin."

21. Close of Oksana's hands

22. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Oksana Hryhorieva, daughter of Sehii Hryhoriev who died in Russian captivity:

"The Red Cross called us to say that his condition was satisfactory. The Red Cross called us again a year later to say that his condition was satisfactory, but he was no longer alive. That is, the Red Cross called us in August, and he died in May, but the Red Cross called us a second time and said 'his condition is satisfactory.' We hoped that his condition was satisfactory, we knew and thought that he was alive, but he was already gone by then."

23. Close of Sehii Hryhoriev's portrait

24. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Oksana Hryhorieva, daughter of Sehii Hryhoriev who died in Russian captivity:

"By June, only the DNA was confirmed, and in June we received the body. We buried him on June 26, but the date is listed as May 20, 2023, because the aggressor's certificate says it was a stroke, that it was May 20, 2023. But our forensic examination showed a ruptured spleen."

25. Close of Hryhoriev's family portrait

26. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Halyna Hryhorieva, wife of Sehii Hryhoriev who died in Russian captivity:

27. Wide of Oksana and Halyna sitting on sofa

28. Close of Hryhoriev's family portraits

33. Wide of bicycles in the garage

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(27 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gaza City, Gaza Strip - 26 May 2025

1. Islam Abu Taeima and her nine-year-old daughter, Waed Abu Taeima, search through garbage for food

2. Islam collects rice from garbage bags and puts it in another bag (the cameraman asking in Arabic): "What are you doing? Tell me?" Islam Abu Taameh: "We’re searching in the trash for food. We’re dying of hunger. We don’t have bread or food. We eat from the trash. If we don’t eat, we’ll die, nobody cares about us, what can I do?”

3. Waed searching through garbage bags for food

4. Various of Islam and her daughter checking garbage bags for food scraps

5. Islam says to her daughter in Arabic: "Look, there's bread here?"

6. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Islam Abu Taeima, Palestinian woman looking for food among garbage:

”We’re living the biggest tragedy in Gaza and no one can feel what we’re going through. Even when they bring aid, nothing reaches us. As you can see, we’re here as stray dogs collecting food from the trash. I swear this is our life day-to-day. We collect food every day from garbage. If we don’t gather anything, then we don’t eat. Even the bread we gather from the trash has gone soggy due to garbage fluids. What else do you want us to tell you. This is the hard truth we’re living.”

7. Various of Islam and her daughter checking garbage bags for food

8. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Islam Abu Taeima, Palestinian woman looking for food among garbage:

”I feel sorry for myself because I’m educated and despite that I’m eating from the trash because if I don’t do it then I don’t get to eat. This is the truth, we’re seven people [in my family] and my husband is sick and has been injured during the war. He can’t go anywhere and he’s unemployed. We can’t even get anything from a charity kitchen as millions go there. So every day, I bring food to my children from the trash. I boil it and eat it.”

9. Islam holding a piece of bread, removes the dirt, UPSOUND (Arabic) ”I'll die from hunger. My children are sick and injured. How can I survive?”

10. Islam checking the leftover food in the garbage bags, UPSOUND (Arabic) ”People are struggling, and no one would be generous with you and so I say collecting from the trash is better.”

11. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Islam Abu Taeima, Palestinian woman looking for food among garbage:

”Yesterday, I gathered food from the trash and heated it up and we ate it. Intestinal health issues are way better than starvation. Starving is way worse. Starvation is the biggest disease. The biggest psychological war a human being could go through is starvation. Fighting a person by targeting their humanity and dignity. This is the hardest moment ... fight as much as you want but let people eat. What’s the fault of civilians?”

12. Islam taking the bread she has collected from the bag, UPSOUND (Arabic) ”We gather the dry bread from trash, and we eat it. What do I tell you. Look, I’m gathering vegetables from the trash. Here’s butter, which I really want but I can’t afford to buy it for 10 shekels and even if it was for one shekel I can’t afford it as no income comes in. It’s hard to gather food from the trash but it is what it is. Here’s a [discarded] box of cheese that I took because there’s some left because my children want it and I can’t afford to buy it for them.”

13. Islam carrying a bag on her back and walking, UPSOUND (Arabic) ”From one garbage dump to another, the bags complained about us, and the street is tired of us. We feel ashamed of ourselves. I swear that I ashamed of myself, but what can I do? My finger is hurting."

STORYLINE:

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(27 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sumy region, Ukraine - 31 May 2024

1. Wide of truck with Ukrainian bodies driving through the Russian-Ukrainian border during the repatriation process

2. Various of border

3. Close of a truck carrying the bodies of Ukrainians

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kyiv, Ukraine - 24 June 2024

4. Various of forensic experts preparing to examine Ukrainian POWs bodies returned from Russian captivity

5. Various of experts examining Ukrainian POWs bodies returned from Russian captivity

6. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Inna Padei, forensic expert:

"A perforated fracture is found on the right parietal bone, one could say of an ideal shape in the form of an elongated oval with rounded fracture ends and relatively smooth fracture edges. This may indicate that it was not formed by a metal fragment, but, for example, by the action of a blunt object with a limited contact surface, which will be confirmed or not by additional laboratory research, namely forensic research."

7. Wide of expert putting fragment into the bag

8. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Inna Padei, forensic expert:

"On a significant percentage of the total number of bodies transferred to us under the procedure of repatriation of probable prisoners of war, we find and record bodily injuries in the form of bruises, abrasions, wounds of various ages, as well as traces of the application of electric currents, which may not have caused the death, but indicate the use of force and torture to our servicemen. We also record pathological conditions on internal organs, which allows us to establish the causes of death precisely from diseases. We also sometimes record old fractures that are not properly consolidated, which have grown together incorrectly and the limb cannot fully perform its function, which indicates the improper provision of medical care in those institutions where the servicemen were."

9. Various of experts examining Ukrainian POWs bodies returned from Russian captivity

10. Close of expert writing

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kyiv, Ukraine - 22 October 2024

11. Wide of representatives of Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine and Coordination Staff meeting with families of lost and captured Ukrainian soldiers

12. Close of Commissioner for Missing Persons in Special Circumstances of Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine Artur Dobrosedov speaking to families of lost and captured Ukrainian soldiers

13. Close of a poster reading (Ukrainian): "Has a relative disappeared due to the war? Contact the Commissioner's hotline"

14. People listening to commissioner

15. Close of poster with Ukrainian soldier in Russian captivity

16. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Artur Dobrosedov,  Ukraine’s Commissioner for Persons Missing Under Special Circumstances:

"Unfortunately, we are already discovering more than one case when, having proof that he was in captivity, we later receive the body upon repatriation, the repatriation procedure is carried out and it turns out that this is exactly our Ukrainian serviceman who had confirmation of being in captivity. That is, during the period of his stay there (in captivity), either he was subjected to violence and was deliberately deprived of his life, or the conditions in which he was, this is related to the provision of treatment, with appropriate nutrition, temperature regime, and so on, led to his death."

17. Close of the flag of Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kyiv, Ukraine - 2 April 2025

18. Various of head of United Nations Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine Danielle Bell speaking to reporter

21. Close of a map of Ukraine

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(27 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gaza City, Gaza Strip - 26 May 2025

1. Various of Islam Abu Taeima and her nine-year-old daughter, Waed Abu Taeima, searching through garbage for food

2. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Islam Abu Taeima, Palestinian woman looking for food among garbage:

++PART OVERLAID BY SHOTS 1, 3, 4, 5++

”We’re living the biggest tragedy in Gaza and no one can feel what we’re going through. Even when they bring aid, nothing reaches us. As you can see, we’re here as stray dogs collecting food from the trash. I swear this is our life day-to-day. We collect food every day from garbage. If we don’t gather anything, then we don’t eat. Even the bread we gather from the trash has gone soggy due to garbage fluids. What else do you want us to tell you. This is the hard truth we’re living.”

3. Close of food

4. Waed searching through garbage bags for food

5. Various of Islam and her daughter checking garbage bags for food scraps

6. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Islam Abu Taeima, Palestinian woman looking for food among garbage:

++PART OVERLAID BY SHOTS 7, 8, 9++

”I feel sorry for myself because I’m educated and despite that I’m eating from the trash because if I don’t, then I don’t get to eat. This is the truth, we’re seven people [in my family] and my husband is sick and has been injured during the war. He can’t go anywhere and he’s unemployed. We can’t even get anything from a charity kitchen as millions go there. So every day, I bring food to my children from the trash. I boil it and eat it.”

7. Various of Islam and her daughter checking garbage bags for food

8. Islam holding a piece of bread, removes the dirt

9. Islam checking the leftover food in the garbage bags

10. Islam carrying a bag on her back and walking

STORYLINE:

A woman and her daughter sit amid piles of rubble and destroyed buildings, swamped by flies gathered over a pile of garbage.

They search through trash bags, desperately scavenging for scraps of food to feed her starving family.

“As you can see, we’re here as stray dogs collecting food from the trash,” Islam Abu Taeima, a 40-year-old mother of five, said, adding that she didn’t have any other option but to search for leftovers in the garbage.

“If we don’t eat, we’ll die…even when they bring aid, nothing reaches us.”

The Taeima family is among more than two million Palestinians who are on the brink of famine after 19 months of war between Hamas and Israel.

The high risk of famine has generated international outrage against Israel over its nearly three-month blockade and escalating military offensive in Gaza.

Israel had imposed a total blockade since March 2, cutting off all food, medicine and other supplies to Gaza.

It has claimed that the widely condemned blockade along with a military escalation have been part of a tactic aiming to pressure Hamas to release the hostages it still holds in Gaza.

Under mounting pressure, Israel began allowing a trickle of humanitarian aid into Gaza last week, but the majority of it didn’t reach the population, either because aid trucks were looted or Israel’s crippling restrictions, especially in northern Gaza.

Aid groups have repeatedly warned of famine and say the aid that has come in is nowhere near enough to meet mounting needs.

Abu Taeima’s husband was wounded in the 2021 war between Hamas and Israel, an injury that left him unemployed.

“He can’t go anywhere,” she said of her husband. So she and her nine-year-old daughter Waad wander around Gaza City, looking for leftovers discarded in the trash.

Production by Wafaa Shurafa

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(27 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia - 26 May 2025

1. Suspect - wearing an orange prison uniform, a balaclava and handcuffs - walking escorted by police

2. Various of evidence, cocaine in plastic packaging

3. SOUNDBITE (Indonesian) Daniel Adityajaya, Bali Police Chief:

"From the uncovering process, the Bali Narcotics Directorate has seized evidence of a first-category narcotic, cocaine, found in plastic packaging totaling 206 packets with a gross weight of 1816.92 grams or 1,713.92 grams net weight."

4. Various of suspect in news conference

5. SOUNDBITE (Indonesian) Daniel Adityajaya, Bali Police Chief:

"Based on the Indonesian Law No. 35 of 2009 concerning narcotics, importing or distributing first-category narcotics is punishable by the death penalty, life imprisonment, or a minimum of 5 years and a maximum of 20 years in prison."

6. Tilt up from Adityajaya to the suspect standing behind, flanked by police

7. Various of suspect being led back to prison by police officers

STORYLINE:

Indonesian authorities arrested an Australian for allegedly smuggling cocaine on the tourist island of Bali, a charge that could carry the death penalty, officials said Monday.

The Southeast Asian country has extremely strict drug laws, and convicted smugglers are sometimes executed by firing squad.

The 43-year-old man from Sydney was arrested May 22, after police raided his rented house near Kuta beach, a popular tourist spot, and seized 1.7 kilograms (3.7 pounds) cocaine in 206 clip plastic bags, along with a digital scale and cellular phone, said Bali Police Chief Daniel Adityajaya.

The arrest followed an investigation conducted by Bali Police anti-drug surveillance teams who reported the man had received two suspicious packages sent by mail from England, Adityajaya said.

“He is suspected of importing or distributing class 1 narcotics,” Adityaja told a news conference in the provincial capital, Denpasar. “He is threatened with the death penalty or life imprisonment.”

Adityajaya said a preliminary investigation showed that the Australian had ordered a motorcycle taxi driver through the Grab online service on May 21, to pick up two packages at a post office in Denpasar.

The driver was told to hand the two packages to a motorcycle taxi driver from another online service, who was ordered to deliver them to the Australian’s rented house, Adityajaya said.

Police on Monday presented the accused at the news conference. He was wearing an orange detainee jumpsuit and a buff mask, with his hands handcuffed.

The man did not make a statement.

The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime says Indonesia is a major drug-smuggling hub despite having some of the strictest drug laws in the world, in part because international drug syndicates target its young population.

About 530 people, including 96 foreigners, are on death row in Indonesia, mostly for drug-related crimes, the Ministry of Immigration and Corrections’ data showed.

Indonesia’s last executions, of an Indonesian and three foreigners, were carried out in July 2016.

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(27 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mogadishu, Somalia - 14 May 2025

1. Wide of women and their malnourished children in a hospital ward

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Simon Karanja, UNICEF Nutrition Cluster Coordinator: ++PARTLY OVERLAID WITH SHOT 3++

"The nutrition situation in Somalia is very critical with approximately 15% of children suffering acute malnutrition, among them nearly half a million with the most severe form of acute malnutrition at a very high risk of death. Upon the funding cuts, UNICEF partners immediately stopped services that provide life-saving support, which includes therapeutic supplies, supplemental and medical drugs across the country."

3. Various of mothers and their malnourished children in the hospital ward

4. Mohamed Ma'ow, a father, carrying the body of his son out of hospital

5. SOUNDBITE (Somali) Mohamed Ma'ow, Maka'il's father: ++PARTLY OVERLAID WITH SHOTS 6, 7, AND 8++

"My son was first diagnosed with malnutrition at Banadir Hospital, where we took him for a stabilization program. He stayed there for 20 days, eating therapeutic food. He was ultimately released from the stabilization ward. But within days, he relapsed, and his situation became critical. Ultimately resulting in his unfortunate death today."

6. Various of Ma'ow preparing his son's body for burial

7. Various of child's body being carried to the burial site

8. Various of burial

9. SOUNDBITE (Somali) Asha Hussein Elmi, mother: ++PARTLY OVERLAID WITH SHOTS 10 AND 11++

"My daughter has been malnutritioned since I gave birth to her, about four months ago. I brought her from a remote region to receive treatment for both malnutrition and illness. But, this coincided with a time when aid agencies halted their assistance and I would say we are in critical condition."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mogadishu, Somalia - 13 May 2025

10. Various of empty relief facility run by Alight Africa

11. Various of empty malnutrition supplies boxes with USAID branding

STORYLINE:

The cries of distressed children ring through the ward for the severely malnourished.

Among them is one-year-old Maka’il Mohamed, whose chest doctors press in a desperate attempt to support the child's breathing.

His father brought him too late to a hospital in the Somali capital of Mogadishu.

The victim of complications related to malnutrition, the boy did not survive.

“Are you certain? Did he really die?” the boy's father, Mohamed Ma'ow, asks the doctor, shocked by the news. “May I take my son’s body home for burial?”

The death earlier this month at Banadir Hospital captured the agony of a growing number of Somalis who are unable to feed their children — and that of health workers who are seeing hundreds of millions of dollars in U.S. support disappear under the Trump administration.

The U.S. Agency for International Development once provided 65% of Somalia's foreign aid, according to Dr. Abdiqani Sheikh Omar, the former director general of the Ministry of Health and now a government advisor.

Now USAID is being dismantled. And in Somalia, dozens of centers treating the hungry are closing.

They have been crucial in a country described as having one of the world's most fragile health systems as it wrestles with decades of insecurity.

Save the Children, the largest non-governmental provider of health and nutrition services to children in Somalia, said the lives of 55-thousand children will be at risk by June as it closes 121 nutrition centers it can no longer fund.

Aid cuts mean that 11% more children are expected to be severely malnourished than in the previous year, Save the Children said.

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(27 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++PLEASE NOTE EDIT CONTAINS FOOTAGE OF MALNOURISHED CHILDREN++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mogadishu, Somalia - 14 May 2025

1. Various of children and their mothers in stabilization ward at Banadir Hospital, where severely malnourished children are treated

2. Various of Mohamed Ma'ow carrying wrapped body of his one-year-old son Maka'il Mohamed from the hospital

3. Various of Ma'ow digging grave for his son

4. Various of Ma'ow preparing his deceased son's body for burial

5. SOUNDBITE (Somali) Mohamed Ma'ow, father:

"My son was first diagnosed with malnutrition at Banadir Hospital, where we took him for a stabilization program. He stayed there for 20 days, eating therapeutic food. He was ultimately released from the stabilization ward, but within days, he relapsed, and his situation became critical, ultimately resulting in his unfortunate death today."

6. Various of Ma'ow carrying body of his son out of their home to burial site

7. Various of Maka'il Mohamed's burial

8. Various of malnourished children and their mothers in stabilization ward

9. Doctor Mohamed Jama examining girl as her mother Asha Hussein Elmi holds her

10. SOUNDBITE (Somali) Asha Hussein Elmi, mother:

"My daughter has been sick with malnutrition ever since I gave birth to her, about four months ago. I brought her from a remote region to receive treatment for both malnutrition and illness, but this coincided with a time when aid agencies halted their assistance. I would say we are in a critical condition."

11. Jama on hospital ward

12. SOUNDBITE (Somali) Mohamed Jama, doctor:

"This month and last month, more than 500 malnourished children were treated at the center. This situation results from funding cuts leading to the closure of many child nutrition centers and the layoff of health workers, which has had catastrophic consequences."

13. Various of internally displaced person (IDP) camp where Alight Africa NGO operated a center for malnourished children, which closed last month

14. Children and mothers in camp

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mogadishu, Somalia - 13 May 2025

15. Various of mother-of-five Fadumo Ali Adawe carrying her three-year-old daughter who is suffering from malnutrition

16. SOUNDBITE (Somali) Fadumo Ali Adawe, mother:

"My daughter has had severe acute malnutrition for almost nine months, and the only center she could rely on has closed. We don’t know what to do now, and I appeal for our aid to be restored and for UNICEF to provide us with food."

17. Various of empty Alight Africa center

18. Various of empty boxes, some with USAID branding

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mogadishu, Somalia - 14 May 2025

19. SOUNDBITE (Somali) Said Abdullahi Hassan, Alight Africa nutrition program supervisor:

"The suspension of funding by USAID, an indispensable partner for UNICEF, is making things extremely difficult for us. This suspension has paralyzed us: we have had to shut our centers down, malnutrition cases have increased, and tragically, children have died. So we call for the lifting of the suspension.”

20. Various of Simon Karanja, UNICEF nutrition cluster coordinator, working in office

21. SOUNDBITE (English) Simon Karanja, UNICEF nutrition cluster coordinator:

"The nutrition situation in Somalia is very critical. Approximately 15% of children are suffering from acute malnutrition, among them nearly half a million with the most severe form of acute malnutrition are at high risk of death. Upon the funding cuts, UNICEF's partners immediately stopped services that provide life-saving support, including therapeutic supplies, supplements, and medical drugs across the country."

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(27 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tbilisi, Georgia - 26 May 2025

1. Wide of people marching with Georgian flag in front of Parliament building

2. People marching holding EU and Georgian flags

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Elene Gotsiridze, Tbilisi resident: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON SHOT1 AND IS OVERLAID BY SHOT2 AND 4++

"Today we celebrate Georgia's independence day, which is very important for Georgian people. Usually we don't have many national holidays like Independence Day, but today we celebrate and also we have some kind of feeling of protest that we are, we are losing our independence because of the foreign actors, neighbors, large big neighbors who want to abandon our freedom, and we have a double feeling. We are proud that we have independence, such a small nation, independent nation, but at the same time we fear that we might lose our independence very soon."

++DUSK/NIGHT SHOTS++

4. Pan of protesters singing Georgian anthem

5. Wide of protesters

6. Mid of protesters holding photos of people arrested during pro-European protests

7. Former President of Georgia Salome Zourabichvili addressing crowd

8. SOUNDBITE (Georgian) Salome Zourabichvili, Former President of Georgia: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON SHOT6 AND IS OVERLAID BY SHOT 9-10 AND PARTIALLY BY SHOT11++

"Georgia has always stood in the streets whenever its independence, freedom, and future were at risk. It stood in the streets in 2008 when Russia invaded us. It has been standing for seven months since the elections, and for six months since the illegitimate government decided to block our path toward freedom. Georgia is standing now - and it will be victorious."

9. People applauding

10. Child waving Georgian flag

11. Mid pan of protesters

STORYLINE:

Demonstrators waving Georgian and European Union flags blocked the central street in the Georgian capital, Tbilisi, on Monday to celebrate Independence Day.

Salome Zourabichvili, the country's former president, addressed a crowd outside parliament, saying "Georgia has always stood in the streets whenever its independence, freedom, and future were at risk."

Georgian opposition groups and a larger public did not participate in the celebration organized by the ruling Georgian Dream party and held an alternative celebration where thousands have attended.

Georgia has seen widespread political unrest since the country’s last parliamentary election on Oct. 26, which was won by Georgian Dream.

Protesters and the country’s opposition declared the result as illegitimate amid allegations of vote-rigging helped by Russia, sparking weeks of protests across the country.

Georgian Dream has seen widespread condemnation by European leaders and international rights groups over its rough handling of protesters and perceived democratic backsliding.

AP video by Sophiko Megrelidze

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(27 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Alba de Tormes, Spain - 25 May 2025

1. Wide of visitors observing ornate casket of Saint Teresa at the Basilica of the Annunciation of Our Lady of Mount Carmel

2. Preserved body of Saint Teresa

3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish): Father Miguel Angel Gonzalez, Priest: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON SHOT1 AND IS OVERLAID BY SHOT 2&4++

"This is, therefore, the third time that the public veneration of Saint Teresa of Jesus has taken place since the year 1528. Therefore, we cannot predict when they will have the opportunity to carry out a new public veneration."

4. Visitors paying respects at casket of Saint Teresa

5. Mid of nun in prayer

6. Various of preserved body of Saint Teresa

7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Gregoria Martin Lopez, devotee of Santa Teresa de Jesus: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT AND IS OVERLAID BY SHOT8-9++

"The saint for me is a thing of great strength. If they close her, I can say that I saw her, it's going to be for me, it's all over for me. Now that I've seen it, now I only ask from it: health! For me and my children."

8. Ornate casket with floral decorations

9. Preserved body of Saint Teresa

10. Various of people lining up outside and entering to see Saint Teresa relic

11. Various of casket

12. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Beatriz Briñon, manager of Santa Teresa Museum: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON SHOT10 AND IS OVERLAID BY SHOT11&13-14++

"The saint was a lover of God and is still very much alive today. I believe she is one of the women or saints, now better known as influencers, who would have done something very well back then so that today she remains so alive. Exhibitions continue to be organized by and for her, and events are held like the one that took place for the veneration of the body. There are studies to learn more about her, her books continue to be studied and purchased. They are among the most translated books today in the world, The Universal Saint."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Alba de Tormes, Spain - 26 May 2025

13. Wide of storks nesting on the rooftop of historic building in Alba de Tormes, bells ringing

14. Nun walking

15. Mid shot of a religious procession carrying an ornate silver reliquary through the streets

STORYLINE:

They lined up to see her, silent and wonderstruck: Inside an open silver casket was Saint Teresa of Ávila, more than 440 years after her death.

Catholic worshippers have been flocking to Alba de Tormes, a town ringed by rolling pastures in western Spain where the remains of the Spanish saint, mystic and 16th-century religious reformer were on display this month.

On Monday morning, the casket of the saint who died in 1582 was resealed and carried through the town streets, with pilgrims following the procession.

It is unclear how many years — or decades — will pass before the church once again makes St. Teresa's remains visible to the public.

Gregoria Martín López, 75, climbed to an elevated part of the church behind the altar, hoping to get a better view from above of the diminutive saint's skull.

“The saint for me is a thing of great strength. If they close her, I can say that I saw her,” Martín said and with tears in her eyes, blew a kiss down to Teresa's relic as organ music filled the space.

Teresa was last displayed in 1914, when devotees had a single day to see the saint.

This time, the display drew almost 100-thousand visitors over two weeks, said Miguel Ángel González, the prior of the Discalced Carmelites of Salamanca.

The casket that holds the saint's remains is barely 1.3 meters (4 feet) long.

AP video shot by: Alicia Leon

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(26 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jerusalem - 26 May 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Julia Frankel, Associated Press:

++PART OVERLAID BY SHOT 2++

"I'm seated now in the Old City of Jerusalem in the Muslim quarter where, as you can see behind me, thousands of young Israeli ultranationalists are descending on the city for Jerusalem Day. It's an annual march commemorating for them the reunification of Jerusalem when Israel seized East Jerusalem, the West Bank and religious sites holy to Christians, Muslims and Jews, in the 1967 Mideast War."

2. Israeli ultranationalists marching with flags, chanting

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Julia Frankel, Associated Press:

++PART OVERLAID BY SHOTS 4, 5, 6++

"Now this is seen by Palestinians as a provocation. I'm in a Palestinian area, as I said, but most of the shops have had to shutter. Police are trying to keep the peace between the few Palestinians that remain in this area and the protesters. I've heard racist slogans chanted - 'Death to Arabs', songs like 'May your village burn'. I'm hearing the protesters banging on the local Palestinian homes. This march today threatens to only inflame tensions in Jerusalem that are already high because of the nearly 600-day war in Gaza."

4. Various of marchers advancing with police following them

5. Tilt down from Israeli flag in Old City alley to marchers

6. Marchers carrying banner reading (Hebrew) "Without the Nakba there is no victory" and singing "Whoever believes is not afraid"

STORYLINE:

Groups of Israeli ultranationalists made their way through neighborhoods of Jerusalem's Old City on Monday, during an annual march marking Israel's conquest of the eastern part of the city.

Tour buses carrying ultranationalists lined up near entrances to the Old City, bringing hundreds from outside Jerusalem, including settlements in the Israeli-occupied West Bank.

Police, who called the procession the “Dance of Flags,” said they had detained a number of people and “acted swiftly to prevent violence, confrontations and provocations.”

Palestinian shopkeepers closed early and police lined the alleys ahead of the march that often becomes a rowdy and sometimes violent procession of ultranationalists.

Police kept a close watch as demonstrators jumped, danced and sang.

Volunteers from the pro-peace organization Standing Together and the Free Jerusalem collective, which works with Palestinians in Jerusalem, tried to position themselves between the marchers and residents to prevent violence.

The march commemorates Jerusalem Day, which marks Israel’s capture of east Jerusalem, including the Old City and its holy sites sacred to Jews, Christians and Muslims, in the 1967 Mideast war.

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