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  • Family in Gaza homeless again after successive waves of displacement
    (26 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Gaza City, Gaza Strip - 19 May 2025
    1. Displaced person Ne’man Abu Jarad removing rubble to make room for his tent
    2. Various of Abu Jarad and his relatives setting up their tents
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Gaza City, Gaza Strip - 20 May 2025
    3. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Ne’man Abu Jarad, displaced resident:
    ++PART OVERLAID BY SHOT 2++
    "We went out into the unknown, there is no safe place in all of the Gaza Strip, we experienced displacement and the suffering and woes of displacement. Each time you take this decision to leave, it’s like you’re executing yourself by your own hand. Death has become more merciful than leaving the area in which we settled and lived, but for the sake of my children, daughters and wife, I decided that we would walk like other people and we were forced to go out again to Gaza."
    4. Various of Abu Jarad's daughters and wife Majida moving their belongings into their tent
    5. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Majida Abu Jarad, displaced resident:
    ++PART OVERLAID BY SHOTS 4, 6++
    "Displacement once again has become a very painful matter, because we have missed many things and we are unable to compensate for them, and we have reached a stage where we are unable to return to the house in Beit Hanoun for our belongings."
    6. Various of Majida preparing food for her family
    7. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Ne’man Abu Jarad, displaced resident:
    ++PART OVERLAID BY SHOTS 6, 8++
    “Fear is wherever we go. There is still bombardment in Gaza City. But maybe we can flee death from place to place."
    8. Various of Abu Jarad and his daughters filling their containers with water
    STORYLINE:
    The Abu Jarad family is homeless once again. For the 10th time during Israel’s nearly 20-month campaign in Gaza, they have been forced to uproot themselves and flee. This time was the most painful of all.
    It’s a harsh reversal. In January, Ne’man Abu Jarad, his wife and six daughters had a joyous return to their home in northern Gaza during a ceasefire. They dared hope it might be the end of their ordeal after more than a year of fleeing the length of the Gaza Strip and back to escape Israeli offensives.
    Weeks later, the bombs started falling again. They tried to hold out, but finally the Abu Jarads had to abandon their home a second time.
    “Each time you take this decision to leave, it’s like you’re executing yourself by your own hand,” Abu Jarad said. He spoke in Gaza City, where he and his brothers had set up tents for their families in the rubble-strewn yard of a destroyed apartment building.
    The Associated Press have tracked the Abu Jarads’ journeys, telling the story of one family in a territory where nearly the entire population of some 2.3 million Palestinians has been driven from their homes by the war.
    The latest wave has accelerated since Israel broke the two-month ceasefire on March 18 and resumed its military campaign, vowing to force Hamas to release hostages it holds.
    More than 430,000 people have been on the move since then. More waves are coming as the Israeli military issues further evacuation orders covering more territory in an accelerating assault. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says Israel intends to force the whole population into the far south of Gaza.
    This time, the displacement is unfurling under the shadow of famine. Israel blocked all food, fuel, medicine and other all from entering Gaza starting March 2, pushing hundreds of thousands close to starvation. The past week, Israel let in a trickle of supplies, but aid groups say it is far short of what is needed.
    Production by Wafaa Shurafa
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    2 min
  • Residents of Ukraine's Zhytomyr region mourn victims of the latest Russian attack
    (26 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ++PART MUTE++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Korostyshiv, Zhytomyr region, Ukraine - 25 May 2025
    1. Aerial of destroyed buildings ++MUTE++
    2. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Ihor Rudakov, local resident: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT AND IS OVERLAID BY SHOT3++
    "We heard an explosion. My sister lived here. In the morning, I got a call saying that it looked like her house had been hit. We arrived and saw two buildings completely destroyed. My sister and her husband are in intensive care, and their children died."
    3. Wide of children laying flowers at a makeshift memorial
    4. Mid of makeshift memorial
    5. Aerial of people cleaning debris ++MUTE++
    6. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Iryna Volotovska, relative of the victim: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT ++
    "Let the world wake up and see. How long can they bomb children? We go to bed and do not know what awaits us in the morning. This is Ukraine. Can't the world see what's happening here?”
    7. Damaged building seen through a window
    8. Damaged window
    9. Damaged houses
    STORYLINE:
    Residents of Ukraine's Zhytomyr region were mourning the victims killed in a Russian attack, on Sunday.
    Russia launched the largest aerial attack of the conflict Saturday, firing at least 367 missiles and drones across Ukraine, according to the Ukrainian Air Force.
    In the town of Korostyshiv, several residential buildings were destroyed, killing three children from the same family.
    Drone footage from the scene showed debris scattered across the neighbourhood.
    Local residents laid flowers and stuffed toys at a makeshift memorial.
    Local resident, Ihor Rudakov was searching for documents in the debris where his sister’s house once stood.
    “We heard an explosion. My sister lived here. In the morning, I got a call saying that it looked like her house had been hit. We arrived and saw two buildings completely destroyed. My sister and her husband are in intensive care and their children died,” Rudakov said.
    AP video shot by Oleksii Yeroshenko
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    1 min
  • Peru clowns celebrate Clown Day in the hope of official recognition of the holiday
    (26 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Lima, Peru - 25 May 2025
    1. Various of clowns celebrating Peruvian Clown Day as they parade through streets
    2. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Renato Pichigua, Manchita clown: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT AND IS PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT3++
    “It's something wonderful; it's something we were born to do, and we enjoy—the applause of the audience, the joy of the children, the joy of the parents—for me, it's the greatest satisfaction there is as an artist, as the clown that I am.”
    3. Various of clowns celebrating Peruvian Clown Day as they parade through streets
    4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Pablo Odar, Papo clown:++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT AND IS PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT5++
    “Being a clown in Peru is a job that really requires caring, because we ensure to make people laugh, making sure that people have fun, and it being good medicine for everyone, because you really shouldn't be so bitter, because it's not really going to make you happy; laughter is going to make you happy and will give you lots of life.”
    5. Various of clowns celebrating
    STORYLINE:
    With their unmistakable red noses, extravagant shoes, colorful outfits and unique makeup, clowns gathered in the streets of Peru’s capital Sunday to mark Clown Day.
    The colorful parade in Lima, which includes awards for the best costumes, makeup, routine and improvisation, takes place every year on May 25.
    For Renato Pichigua, a Manchita clown, lighting up people's day, is a serious business.
    “It's something wonderful; it's something we were born to do, and we enjoy—the applause of the audience, the joy of the children, the joy of the parents—for me, it's the greatest satisfaction there is as an artist, as the clown that I am,” he said.
    For more than three decades, clowns in Peru have been celebrating their day in a colorful style, only interrupted in 2020 and 2021 by the COVID-19 pandemic.
    The date of the celebration was chosen to remember and pay homage to clown Tony Perejil (José Álvarez Vélez) who died in hospital on 25 May 1987.
    AP video by Cesar Barreto
    ===========================================================
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    1 min
  • Ukrainian POWs reunited with their families in major prisoner swap with Russia
    (25 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Undisclosed location, Ukraine - 25 May 2025
    1. Wide of buses arriving
    2. People waving
    3. Close of woman crying
    4. Ukrainian released prisoners exiting bus
    5. Close of Nataliya Borovyk, sister of released Ukrainian soldier Ihor Ulesov
    6. Borovyk running towards released Ukrainian soldier Ihor Ulesov UPSOUND (Ukrainian) “Ihor, Ihor, come here.“
    7. Close of family members hugging soldier
    8. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Nadiya Ulesova, relative of released Ukrainian soldier Ihor Ulesov:
    ++PART OVERLAID BY SHOT 9++
    "If only all the guys could come back. Everyone who was reported missing. If only they could all come back. God, please make it happen.“
    9. Various of crowd, people holding photos of missing soldiers
    10. Close of man collecting photos
    11. People hugging
    STORYLINE:
    Over 300 Ukrainian soldiers returned home on Sunday, as Russia and Ukraine swapped more prisoners.
    It was the third and last part of a major exchange that reflected a rare moment of cooperation in otherwise failed efforts to reach a ceasefire in the more than three years of conflict.  
    Released Ukrainian soldiers were greeted by relatives as they arrived.
    In talks held in Istanbul earlier this month Kyiv and Moscow agreed to swap 1,000 prisoners of war and civilian detainees each.
    The exchange has been the only tangible outcome from the talks.
    AP video shot by Alex Babenko
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    1 min
  • Peru clowns celebrate Clown Day in the hope of official recognition of the holiday
    (25 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Lima, Peru - 25 May 2025
    1. Various of clowns celebrating Peruvian Clown Day as they parade through streets
    2. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Renato Pichigua, Manchita clown:
    “It's something wonderful; it's something we were born to do, and we enjoy—the applause of the audience, the joy of the children, the joy of the parents—for me, it's the greatest satisfaction there is as an artist, as the clown that I am.”
    3. Papo clown sitting down
    4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Pablo Odar, Papo clown:
    “Being a clown in Peru is a job that really requires caring, because we ensure to make people laugh, making sure that people have fun, and it being good medicine for everyone, because you really shouldn't be so bitter, because it's not really going to make you happy; laughter is going to make you happy and will give you lots of life.”
    5. Various of clowns celebrating
    STORYLINE:
    With their unmistakable red noses, extravagant shoes, colorful outfits and unique makeup, clowns gathered in the streets of Peru’s capital Sunday to mark Clown Day.
    The colorful parade in Lima, which includes awards for the best costumes, makeup, routine and improvisation, takes place every year on May 25.
    For Renato Pichigua, a Manchita clown, lighting up people's day, is a serious business.
    “It's something wonderful; it's something we were born to do, and we enjoy—the applause of the audience, the joy of the children, the joy of the parents—for me, it's the greatest satisfaction there is as an artist, as the clown that I am,” he said.
    For more than three decades, clowns in Peru have been celebrating their day in a colorful style, only interrupted in 2020 and 2021 by the COVID-19 pandemic.
    The date of the celebration was chosen to remember and pay homage to clown Tony Perejil (José Álvarez Vélez) who died in hospital on 25 May 1987.
    AP video by Cesar Barreto
    ===========================================================
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    3 min
  • Civil rights leaders mark the 5th anniversary of George Floyd's murder in Houston
    (25 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Houston, Texas - 25 May 2025
    1. Pan of speakers in prayer
    2. Close of people holding hands
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) Ben Crump, Attorney:
    ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
    “History will record these moments of how we stood up for George Floyd, how we stood up for Breonna Taylor, how we stood up for Ahmaud Arbery and all others, most importantly, history will record these moments, how we stood up for our children, we spoke up for our children and we fought for our children to get equal justice under the law. We are not deterred. We are recommitted. So do whatever you're going to do with the Department of Justice. We will not turn back. Justice for George Floyd. Say his name. Say his name. Say his name.”
    4. George Floyd’s family, Rev. Al Sharpton, Attorney Ben Crump posing for photo
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) Rev. Al Sharpton, civil rights leader:
    “It was 1955 when they started the Montgomery bus boycott. We didn't get the Civil Rights Act in Congress until 1964. They kept fighting for nine years and they never gave up. And we, five years later, will not give up. They can cancel, they can cancel consent decrees but they can't stop us from implementing them. The Mayor of Minneapolis said they're going to abide by it anyway. We're going to keep the pressure on. In George's name, policing will not be the same in the United States of America.”
    6. Empty hearse with George Floyd written on the side
    STORYLINE:
    Police reform and civil rights activists joined thousands of people Sunday in Houston at religious services, concerts and vigils nationwide, to mark the fifth anniversary of George Floyd’s murder.
    The Rev. Al Sharpton spoke to reporters after a Houston graveside service.
    He compared Floyd's killing to that of Emmett Till, a 14-year-old Black child who was abducted and lynched in Mississippi in 1955 after being accused of offending a white woman.
    Attorney Ben Crump voiced that he is "recommitted" saying "whatever you're going to do with the Department of Justice. We will not turn back."
    In a park about two miles (3.2 kilometers) away from the gravesite, a memorial service was set to take place, followed by five hours of music, preaching and poetry readings and a balloon release.
    The remembrances come at a fraught moment for activists, who had hoped the worldwide protests that followed Floyd's murder on May 25, 2020, would lead to permanent police reform across the U.S. and a continued focus on racial justice issues.
    AP video shot by Kendria LaFleur
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    2 min
  • Spanish government holds meeting looking to push for international recognition of two state solution
    (25 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Madrid, Spain - 25 May 2025
    1. Push in on delegates posing at Madrid G5+ meeting
    2. Media
    3. Spanish Foreign Minister Jose Manuel Albares arriving
    4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) José Manuel Albares, Spanish Foreign Minister:
    "We take into account the request and the legitimate demands for security and peace of the people of Israel but the Palestinian people have exactly the same right to peace and security as the people of Israel. The Palestinian people should not be eternally condemned to be a people of refugees, and with the same strength with which we demand the existence of a Palestinian State, and today we will talk about that today. Here we also demand the unconditional release of all the hostages currently in the hands of the terrorist organization Hamas."
    5. Close of flags
    6. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) José Manuel Albares, Spanish Foreign Minister:
    "There is no alternative to the two-state solution. What is the alternative to the two-state solution? Kill all the Palestinians? Of course not. Deport them to who knows where? Soon someone will suggest deporting them to the moon? Of course not. Create some kind of reserve for them, some kind of place, it is not possible. Therefore, the two-state solution is the only alternative for this to be the last war and not just another war in the Middle East."
    7. Media
    8. SOUNDBITE (English) Mohammad Mustafa, Palestinian Prime Minister:
    "Obviously, Israel is dependent on its partners in Europe and the United States and I think if these countries do take serious actions, Israel will actually listen. So I think there is a, there is a benefit from doing it. And by the way this should hopefully mean peace and security for the whole region. So it's not just a punishment. I think it's hopefully a way to change behaviour that will bring more security and peace for everybody, including the Israelis, by the way."
    9. Media
    10. SOUNDBITE (English) Badr Abdelatty, Egyptian Foreign Minister:
    "We have stopped to be optimistic or pessimistic. Unfortunately, there is a lack of political will from the Israeli side. This is the main problem, but we will keep trying. We will apply maximum pressure. We will continue to exert our maximum efforts in order to push for a ceasefire."
    11. Pan of attendees
    STORYLINE:
    The Spanish Foreign Ministry on Sunday hosted a G5+ international meeting to exchange opinions on ways to push for a two-state solution to end the conflict between Israelis and Palestinians.
    The meeting brought together countries from Europe such as the UK, France and Germany, plus Brasil, Saudi Arabia and Qatar.
    Spanish Foreign Minister Jose Manuel Albares said that a two-state solution was the only viable solution to the unrest in the Middle East.
    Palestinian Prime Minister Mohammad Mustafa told reporters that pressure on Israel and the US was positive.
    "Obviously Israel is dependent on its partners in Europe and the United States, and I think if these countries do take serious actions, Israel will actually listen."
    But Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty said that Israel lacked political will.
    "Unfortunately, there is a lack of political will from the Israeli side. This is the main problem, but we will keep trying. We will apply maximum pressure."
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    4 min
  • US Secretary of Homeland Security visits the Western Wall in Jerusalem
    (25 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Jerusalem - 25 May 2025
    1. U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem arriving at the Western Wall
    2. Noem putting a piece of paper in the Wall
    3. Various of Noem praying
    4. Various of Noem talking with Israeli women
    STORYLINE:
    U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem visited the Western Wall in Jerusalem on Sunday.
    Noem's visit follows an attack on Thursday in which two members of the Israeli Embassy in Washington were killed.
    The two victims were identified as Yaron Lischinsky, an Israeli citizen, and Sarah Milgrim, an American.
    They were a young couple about to be engaged, according to Yechiel Leiter, the Israeli ambassador to the U.S.
    Those who knew them paid tribute to the pair as warm, vibrant and curious, dedicated to promoting peace and aspiring to bridge cultural and religious divides.
    The suspect told police he “did it for Palestine" and due to the war in Gaza.
    The war began when Hamas-led militants attacked southern Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, killing some 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and abducting 251.
    Most of the hostages have since been released in ceasefire agreements or other deals.
    Israel has rescued eight and recovered dozens of bodies.
    Israel's offensive has killed over 52,800 Palestinians, mostly women and children, according to the Gaza Health Ministry, which does not say how many of the dead were civilians or combatants.
    Israel says it has killed around 20,000 militants, without providing evidence.
    The war has destroyed vast parts of Gaza and most of its food production capabilities.
    It has displaced around 90% of the population, with hundreds of thousands of people living in tent camps and bombed-out buildings.
    AP video shot by Moshe Edri
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    3 min
  • Civil rights leaders mark the 5th anniversary of George Floyd's murder in Houston
    (25 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Houston, Texas - 25 May 2025
    1. Various of George Floyd’s family, Rev. Al Sharpton, Attorney Ben Crump posing for photo
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Philonise Floyd, George Floyd’s brother:
    “This is organized chaos, what we're going through right now and it's not chaotic but it's just so organized. We walked this earth doing everything we're supposed to do. We marched. We did everything we could to put people out to do things, to fight for George, not just George. It was Breonna Taylor, it was Ahmaud Arbery, it was Stephon Clark. People did a lot. You had Pamela Turner that was down in Baytown. People who lost their kids. And we're still here doing the same thing over and over and over again. But we can never give up because all you need, all you need to know is you need just a little greatness inside of you. Everybody has it but sometimes you need that little push. Even when your voice is shaking, you gotta stand up and get it out.”
    3. Empty hearse with George Floyd written on the side
    4. SOUNDBITE (English) Ben Crump, Attorney:
    “History will record these moments of how we stood up for George Floyd, how we stood up for Breonna Taylor, how we stood up for Ahmaud Arbery and all others, most importantly, history will record these moments, how we stood up for our children, we spoke up for our children and we fought for our children to get equal justice under the law. We are not deterred. We are recommitted. So do whatever you're going to do with the Department of Justice. We will not turn back. Justice for George Floyd. Say his name. Say his name. Say his name.”
    5. Close of people holding handsÒÒ
    6. Pan of speakers in prayer
    7. SOUNDBITE (English) Rev. Al Sharpton, civil rights leader:
    “It was 1955 when they started the Montgomery bus boycott. We didn't get the Civil Rights Act in Congress until 1964. They kept fighting for nine years and they never gave up. And we, five years later, will not give up. They can cancel, they can cancel consent decrees but they can't stop us from implementing them. The Mayor of Minneapolis said they're going to abide by it anyway. We're gonna keep the pressure on. In George's name, policing will not be the same in the United States of America.”
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    8. SOUNDBITE (English) Rev. Al Sharpton, civil rights leader:
    “We appeal to the nation to continue to fight for federal law, stand with Congresswoman Williams and others as we change the law. We need legislation for justice for all Americans, rather than a hallucination that there is some genocide against whites in South Africa.”
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    9. SOUNDBITE (English) Rev. Al Sharpton, civil rights leader:
    “The people that get in (office) are the ones that will determine whether the policies continue because the Trump administration could change the policies because some of us did not vote in our interests, which is why we have to vote in the midterms, we have to vote this year, and keep on voting. You can't fight for George Floyd legislation if you're not going to elect George Floyd type legislators.”
    ++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE+++
    STORYLINE:
    Police reform and civil rights activists joined thousands of people Sunday in Houston at religious services, concerts and vigils nationwide, to mark the fifth anniversary of George Floyd’s murder.
    The Rev. Al Sharpton spoke to reporters after a Houston graveside service.
    He compared Floyd's killing to that of Emmett Till, a 14-year-old Black child who was abducted and lynched in Mississippi in 1955 after being accused of offending a white woman.
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    4 min
  • French President Emmanuel Macron arrives in Vietnam, starting Southeast Asia tour
    (25 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Hanoi, Vietnam - 25 May 2025
    ++NIGHT SHOTS++
    1. Wide of French aircraft
    2. French President Emmanuel Macron being pushed into view and waving
    3. French flag flown on cockpit window
    4. Macron and wife Brigitte Macron leaving plane
    5. Various of Macron and Brigitte shaking hands with officials
    6. Police
    7. Macrons getting into a car
    8. Convoy leaving airport
    STORYLINE:
    French President Emmanuel Macron arrived in Hanoi on Sunday evening, the first stop in a Southeast Asia tour.
    He will also visit Indonesia and Singapore.
    On Monday, Macron is scheduled to meet with Vietnamese leaders including President Luong Cuong and General Secretary of the Communist Party To Lam.
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