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  • 'Honey Don't' premieres at Cannes
    (24 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Cannes, France - 23 May 2025
    1. Various of Paris Jackson
    2. Various of Aubrey Plaza
    3. Ethan Coen, director and co-writer and Tricia Cooke, co-writer
    4. Various of Margaret Qualley
    5. Various of cast posing on red carpet and steps
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
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    1 min
  • Movie armorer completes prison sentence in fatal 'Rust' set shooting
    (24 May 2025)
    POOL
    Santa Fe, New Mexico - 6 March 2024
    ++CAMERA CUTS FROM SOURCE++
    1. Wide shot of Judge Mary Marlowe Sommer UPSOUND (English):
    "Judge: Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, through the foreperson. Have you reached a verdict?
    Jury: Yes.
    Judge: All right. And do you wish to read the verdicts?
    Jury: Sure.
    Judge: Okay. I would start with a count one. Okay. Both of them. Will the defendant please stand?
    Jury: We find the defendant, Hannah Gutierrez, guilty of involuntary manslaughter as charged in count one. They find the defendant Hannah Gutierrez not guilty of tampering with evidence as charged in count two."
    ++CONTINUOUS SHOT++
    2. Mid shot of Hannah Gutierrez-Reed listening to verdict
    3. Mid of woman crying in courtroom UPSOUND (English):
    "Judge: I'm going to remand you and the reason I'm going to remand you is you are now convicted. And so. And this is a death. It's criminal negligence, but it's still a death. And so, deputies, you're going to take her into custody, and we will set a sentencing date. What is the best? What what do you want to look like on that? And we need an order of remand, do we?"
    ++CONTINUOUS SHOT++
    4. Wide shot of Judge Mary Marlowe Sommer
    5. Wide of Hannah Gutierrez-Reed removing jewelry
    6. Mid of Hannah Gutierrez-Reed taken by officers from courtroom ++PART MUTE++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Santa Fe, New Mexico - 22 October 2021
    7. Wide view of vehicle at gate leading on to ranch property
    8. Medium view of Bonanza Creek Ranch sign
    9. Wide view pan of movie set area on property
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Burbank, Calif. - 24 October 2021
    ++NIGHT SHOTS++
    10. Various of candlelight memorial in honor of Halyna Hutchins
    STORYLINE:
    A movie armorer convicted in the fatal shooting of a cinematographer by Alec Baldwin on the set of the Western movie “Rust” was released from a New Mexico prison on Friday after completing an 18-month sentence.
    Prison records show Hannah Gutierrez-Reed signed out of the Western New Mexico Correctional Facility in Grants to return home to Bullhead City, Arizona, on parole related to her involuntary manslaughter conviction in the death of Halyna Hutchins in 2021.
    Gutierrez-Reed also is being supervised under terms of probation after pleading guilty to a separate charge of unlawfully carrying a gun into a licensed liquor establishment.
    Baldwin, the lead actor and coproducer for “Rust,” was pointing a gun at Hutchins during a rehearsal on a movie set outside Santa Fe when the revolver went off, killing Hutchins and wounding director Joel Souza.
    A jury convicted Gutierrez-Reed of involuntary manslaughter in March 2024. Gutierrez-Reed has an appeal of the conviction pending in a higher court. Jurors acquitted her of allegations she tampered with evidence in the “Rust” investigation.
    Prosecutors blamed Gutierrez-Reed for unwittingly bringing live ammunition onto the set of “Rust” and for failing to follow basic gun safety protocols.
    Gutierrez-Reed carried a gun into a downtown Santa Fe bar where firearms are prohibited weeks before “Rust” began filming.
    The terms of parole include mental health assessments and a prohibition on firearms ownership and possession.
    An involuntary manslaughter charge against Baldwin was dismissed at trial last year on allegations that police and prosecutors withheld evidence from the defense.
    The filming of “Rust” was completed in Montana. The Western was released in theaters this month.
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    3 min
  • Traditional cooking and recipes to be preserved through a UNESCO project
    (24 May 2025)
    MOROCCO UNESCO FOOD
    SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
    RESTRICTIONS:
    LENGTH: 6:32
    ASSOCIATED PRESS -
    Rabat, Morocco - 8 May 2025
    1. Close up of sweet pumpkin paste being decorated with roasted flaked almonds, containing pumpkin, honey, cinnamon, butter and orange flower water
    2. Wide of a chef in the kitchen of traditional restaurant "Zyriab" decorating the sweet pumpkin paste
    3. Close up of "Moroccan Salad", containing tomato, cucumber, onion and parsley cut into small cubes and decorated with oil-cured black olive
    4. Various of the chef continuing to decorate the hot and cold appetizers
    5. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Amine El Boujadi, Head Chef, Zyriab, traditional restaurant:
    "Moroccan cuisine represents the culture and identity of Morocco. It is also known for its diversity, according to the variety of the regions. Each city is known for its dish, for example, bastilla from Fez, tanjia from Marrakech which is cooked in clay, and beef tagine with prunes and caramelized apricots from Rabat. Moroccan cuisine is also characterized by its nutritional balance."
    6. Wide of restaurant waiters serving hot and cold appetizers to customer sitting next to El Boujadi
    7. Hot and cold appetizers being served
    8. Various of customer tasting an appetizer
    9. Pan of waiter serving the Moroccan chicken olive lemon tagine
    10. Mid of chicken olive lemon tagine
    11. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Amine El Boujadi, Head Chef, Zyriab:
    "A variety of spices and herbs, such as pure saffron, turmeric, and black pepper, are used in Moroccan dishes. However, despite the importance of these ingredients, Moroccan cuisine depends heavily on the skills of the Moroccan cook, as it relies on a set of techniques that help give each dish its unique flavour."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS -
    Brachoua, Morocco - 6 May 2025
    12. Wide of customers sitting under a tent in a food cooperative in Brachoua village, 50 Km from Rabat, having a traditional breakfast, next to a man filling cups with Moroccan mint tea
    13. Close up of a cup being filled with tea
    14. Customers drinking tea
    15. Mid of breakfast table containing traditional bread, "meloui, harcha and batbout" Moroccan pancakes, honey, dates, oil-cured black olive, organic eggs and natural butter
    16. Mid of Aicha Sellahi, president of the association "Ahl Al-Sahra for Development" in Brachoua village, eating
    17. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Aicha Sellahi, president of the association "Ahl Al-Sahra for Development" in Brachoua village:
    "The Moroccan breakfast table consists of natural and traditional ingredients such as tea, Moroccan pancake (msemmen, harcha, batbout), natural butter, pure honey, and bread that is baked in a traditional oven."
    18. Pan of Naima El Meziane, president of the food cooperative "Golden Sands", making small holes in the traditional bread and putting it in the wood traditional oven
    19. Mid of bread inside the wood traditional oven
    20. Wide of Naima taking cooked bread from the oven
    21. Close up of cooked bread
    22. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Naima El Meziane, president of the food cooperative "Golden Sands" in Brachoua village:
    "When we knead the bread, we add natural yeast and use wheat and barley flour, which are rich in fibers. This is what distinguishes traditional bread from the bread sold in bakeries, it is healthier due to the fibers and natural yeast."
    23. Wide of Laila El Harmaoui, a cook, starting the preparation of rfissa, she puts first the organic chicken and then adds onion cut into wedges
    24. Mid of lentils and fenugreek seeds being put in the pressure cooker already filled with the organic chicken and onion cut into wedges
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    7 min
  • People shelter in metro station as Kyiv comes under massive Russian drone and missile attack
    (24 May 2025)
    Clients note: This item contains on-screen graphics, including AP branding.
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Kyiv, Ukraine - 24 May 2025
    1. Various of people sheltering in Kontraktova Ploshcha metro station
    STORYLINE:
    A number of people were injured in Ukraine’s capital early on Saturday as Russia launched a massive combined drone and missile attack.
    Explosions were heard throughout Kyiv and many residents sought shelter in the underground subway stations.
    The debris of intercepted missiles and drones fell in at least four districts of the capital, the acting head of the Kyiv military administration wrote on Telegram.
    He added that six people required medical care after the attack, and that two fires erupted in the Solomianskyi district of Kyiv.
    The nighttime Russian attack came hours after Russia and Ukraine began a major prisoner exchange, in the first phase of an exchange that was agreed on by the two sides at a meeting in Istanbul last week.
    AP video by Illia Novikov
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    2 min
  • People shelter in metro station as Kyiv comes under massive Russian drone and missile attack
    (24 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Kyiv, Ukraine - 24 May 2025
    1. Various of people sheltering in Kontraktova Ploshcha metro station
    STORYLINE:
    A number of people were injured in Ukraine’s capital early on Saturday as Russia launched a massive combined drone and missile attack.
    Explosions were heard throughout Kyiv and many residents sought shelter in the underground subway stations.
    The debris of intercepted missiles and drones fell in at least four districts of the capital, the acting head of the Kyiv military administration wrote on Telegram.
    He added that six people required medical care after the attack, and that two fires erupted in the Solomianskyi district of Kyiv.
    The nighttime Russian attack came hours after Russia and Ukraine began a major prisoner exchange, in the first phase of an exchange that was agreed on by the two sides at a meeting in Istanbul last week.
    AP video by Illia Novikov
    ===========================================================
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    2 min
  • Gaza charity kitchen crowded with Palestinians desperate for food as Israel lets minimal aid in
    (24 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Muwasi, Gaza Strip - 23 May 2025
    1. Various of charity workers filling pots of displaced people with cooked lentils
    2. Various of displaced Palestinians holding empty pots and waiting for food
    3. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Um Mohammad, displaced Palestinian from Rafah:
    ++SOUNDBITE PARTIALLY COVERED BY SHOT 4++
    "There is no medical treatment or food or anything. We’re suffering greatly. We’re spending all days and nights under warplanes and shelling in the midst of a sea of blood, starvation, tears, and pain. No child can eat nor a mother able to feed her children. Even men are struggling to get a small amount of food for their children. There is no flour and rice is expensive. We have nothing at all. We’re all suffering in different ways."
    4. Various of people, including children, holding out their pots towards charity workers
    5. Wide of people gathering waiting for food
    STORYLINE:
    Palestinians crowded a charity kitchen in southern Gaza on Friday, waiting for food with hunger and desperation heightened by Israel's three-month aid blockade.
    Dozens of people held out pots and plastic containers in the hope of receiving a share of the cooked lentils from the workers at the charity in Muwasi near Khan Younis.
    After mounting international criticism of its renewed offensive and blockade, Israeli officials said Friday they let in more than 100 trucks of aid, including flour, food, medical equipment and drugs.
    But UN agencies say the amount is woefully insufficient, compared with around 600 trucks a day that entered during a recent ceasefire and that are necessary to meet basic needs.
    The agencies say Israeli military restrictions and the breakdown of law and order in Gaza make it difficult to retrieve and distribute the aid.
    As a result, little of it has so far reached those in need.
    Um Muhammad, a Palestinian displaced from Rafah, said they were surviving "in the midst of a sea of blood, starvation, tears, and pain".
    The World Food Programme said that hunger and desperation about whether food was coming in is contributing to rising insecurity, and called on Israel to allow greater volumes of food to enter, faster and more efficiently.
    Israel says the aid now is to bridge the gap until a U.S. backed initiative starts soon.
    A new group known as the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation says it will take over aid distribution in Gaza, and armed private contractors will guard the distribution.
    Israel says the system is needed because Hamas siphons off significant amounts of aid.
    The war in Gaza began when Hamas-led militants attacked southern Israel, killing some 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and abducting 251 others.
    Israel’s retaliatory offensive, which has destroyed large swaths of Gaza, has killed more than 53,000 Palestinians, mostly women and children, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry, which doesn’t differentiate between civilians and combatants in its count.
    AP video shot by Abdel Kareem Hana
    Production by Wafaa Shurafa
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    1 min
  • Kardashian robbers found guilty in Paris but won't face prison time; AP explains
    (23 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Paris, France - 13 May 2025
    1. Kim Kardashian arriving at a Paris court to testify
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Paris, France - 23 May 2025
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) John Leicester, The Associated Press:
    "It was the night that Kim Kardashian described as the most terrifying night of her life. This is 2016, here in Paris, during Fashion Week, a jewellery heist in her luxury suite here in the French capital. Two men burst in and made off with $6 million dollars worth of jewels. Now, nearly 9 years later, this case has finally come to a trial with a verdict that was delivered this evening here in this Paris courtroom behind me."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Paris, France - 23 May 2025
    3. Various of defendant Yunice Abbas and his attorney leaving court
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Paris, France - 23 May 2025
    4. SOUNDBITE (English) John Leicester, The Associated Press:
    "And all of the accused who were found guilty, that's 8 of them, actually walked out free. The stiffest sentence was 8 years, the most lenient was just a fine. But with time served and time that was given as suspended sentences, none of those who were found guilty will actually go to jail this evening. The chief judge said the jury and the judges who weighed this decision had taken the high ages of the accused into account. Six of them are in their 60s and 70s. They also took into account that it took so long for this case to actually come to trial, and also some of them were in ill health. One of the accused actually died before the trial could take place, and another wasn't able to take the stand at all."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Paris, France - 23 May 2025
    5. Attorney Chloe Arnoux leaving court with her client defendant Aomar Aït Khedache
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Paris, France - 23 May 2025
    6. SOUNDBITE (English) John Leicester, The Associated Press:
    "Kim Kardashian herself wasn't here for the verdict, but she issued a statement thanking the French authorities for bringing this case to justice. It was a moment that changed the way that she lived, afterwards she stopped posting her whereabouts live on her socials, and this will be a moment that she hopes will now enable her to put this to rest and to move on."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Paris, France - 13 May 2025
    7. Various of Kim Kardashian leaving Paris court after testifying
    STORYLINE:
    A Paris court on Friday found the ringleader and seven other people guilty in the 2016 armed robbery of Kim Kardashian, but did not impose any additional time behind bars for their roles in what the U.S. celebrity described as “the most terrifying experience of my life."
    The chief judge, David De Pas, said that the defendants' ages — six are in their 60s and 70s — and their health issues weighed on the court’s decision to impose sentences that he said “aren’t very severe.”
    He said that the nine years between the robbery and the trial — long even by the standards of France’s famously deliberate legal system — were also taken into account in not imposing harsher sentences.
    The court acquitted two of the 10 defendants.
    Aomar Aït Khedache, 69, the ringleader, got the stiffest sentence, eight years imprisonment but five of those were suspended.
    Three others got seven years, five of them suspended.
    Three more got prison sentences ranging from five to three years, mostly or completely suspended, and an eighth person was found guilty on a weapons charge and fined.
    With time already served in pretrial detention, none of those found guilty will go to prison and all walked out free.
    The trial was heard by a three-judge panel and six jurors.
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    3 min
  • NTSB says weather alert system and runway lights were out at San Diego airport before crash
    (23 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    San Diego - 23 May 2025
    1. Mid of investigators examining the site of a plane crash in a San Diego neighborhood
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Baker, National Transportation Safety Board investigator-in-charge:
    ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
    "We have determined that the Automated Surface Observing System, which provides airport weather conditions to pilots, was inoperative at the Montgomery Airport at the time of accident due to an unrelated power surge. Air traffic control provided the pilot the weather conditions at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar before he began the approach to Montgomery Airport. The weather at Miramar was briefed as wind calm, 1.5 mile visibility, and 200 foot ceiling. Miramar is located about four miles north of the Montgomery Airport. We have also determined that there were notices to air mission, also called NOTAMs, in effect at the time of the accident that stated the Runway 28R precision approach path indicator and Runway28R medium intensity approach light system with runway alignment indicator lights at Montgomery Airport were out of service."
    3. Mid of investigator examining the wreckage of a burnt vehicle at the site of the plane crash
    4. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Baker, National Transportation Safety Board investigator-in-charge:
    ++COVERED++
    "We will not be determining a probable cause or providing any analysis at this time."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    San Diego - 22 May 2025
    5. Mid aerial of damaged home and cars
    STORYLINE:
    The weather alert system and runway lights weren’t working at a foggy San Diego airport where a private jet was planning to land before it crashed into a neighborhood, but the cause of the crash remains unclear, officials said Friday.
    Dan Baker of the National Transportation Safety Board also said investigators haven’t determined a cause of Thursday's crash that likely killed all six people aboard.
    Baker said the weather alert system at Montgomery-Gibbs Executive Airport was down at the time of the crash due to an unrelated power surge. He said the pilot instead got weather information from Marine Corps Air Station Miramar about 4 miles (6.44 kilometers) north, but he was aware of the fog.
    The runway lights were also down.
    The plane crashed about 2 miles (3.22 kilometers) from the airport.
    Music talent agent Dave Shapiro, and two unnamed employees of the music agency he co-founded, Sound Talent Group, were among the dead along with the former drummer for metal band The Devil Wears Prada. Shapiro, 42, had a pilot’s license and was listed as the owner of the 1985 Cessna 550 Citation that plowed into the neighborhood of U.S. Navy housing shortly before 4 a.m. Thursday.
    The crash added to a long list of aviation disasters this year. They include a midair collision that killed 67 people near Washington, D.C., in January, an airliner that clipped another plane in February while taxiing at the Seattle airport and a sightseeing helicopter that broke apart and crashed into the Hudson River between New York City and New Jersey last month, killing six people.
    AP video by Eugene Garcia
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    1 min
  • Paris court finds 8 guilty in 2016 robbery of Kim Kardashian
    (23 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Paris - 13 May 2025
    1. Kim Kardashian leaving Paris court after testifying
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Paris - 23 May 2025
    2. SOUNDBITE (English): John Leiceister, The Associated Press
    "It was the night that Kim Kardashian described as the most terrifying night of her life. This was 2016 here in Paris during Fashion Week, a jewelery heist in her luxury suite here in the French capital. Two men burst in and made off with six million worth of jewels. Now, nearly nine years later, this case has finally come to a trial with a verdict that was delivered this evening here in this Paris courtroom behind me. And all of the accused who were found guilty, that's eight of them, actually walked out free. The stiffest sentence was eight years. The most lenient was just a fine, but with time served and time that was given as suspended sentences, none of those who were found guilty will actually go to jail this evening."
    3. Attorney Chloe Arnoux leaving court with her client defendant Aomar Aït Khedache
    4. Defendant Yunice Abbas and his attorney leaving court
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) Gabriel Dumenil, Attorney for Yunice Abbas:
    "We are very happy with this decision. This decision is very fair. It's a fair decision. Mr Abbas is not sentenced to jail. He is sentenced to jail, but he is not going to jail and he is coming back to his family. This is very important for us. It's very justice for us."
    6. SOUNDBITE (English): John Leiceister, The Associated Press
    "The chief judge said the jury and the judges who weighed this decision had taken the high ages of the accused into account. Six of them are in their 60s and 70s . They also took into account that it took so long for this case to actually come to trial, and also some of them were in ill health. One of the accused actually died before the trial could take place, and another wasn't able to take the stand at all . Kim Kardashian herself wasn't here for the verdict, but she issued a statement thanking the French authorities for bringing this case to justice."
    7. SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH) Leonor Hennerick, Kim Kardashian' s lawyer
    "Mrs. Kardashian is now aware of the decision just rendered by the court. She wanted justice to be served. Justice has been served. It's now done. She can now move on with her life and think of other things."
    ++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
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    2 min
  • NTSB says weather alert system and runway lights were out at San Diego airport before crash
    (23 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ++PART MUTE++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    San Diego - 23 May 2025
    1. Mid of investigators examining the site of a plane crash in a San Diego neighborhood ++MUTE++
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Baker, National Transportation Safety Board investigator-in-charge:
    "Yesterday, at 03:47 (Pacific Time), a Cessna Citation airplane, registration number 666 Delta Sierra, impacted high-tension wires, high tension power lines, while flying the RNAV GPS Precision Instrument Approach to runway 28R at Montgomery-Gibbs Executive Airport. After impacting the high-tension power lines, the airplane descended and impacted the ground in a residential area near the intersection of Sample Street and Salmon Street. The airplane came to rest on Sample Street. There was a post-impact fire that destroyed the airplane and damaged nearby vehicles and homes. The pilot and passengers were fatally injured. There were no ground... There were no ground fatalities or serious injuries. The number and identities of those on board will be determined and released by local authorities. The NTSB has no role in that process."
    3. Mid of investigator examining the wreckage of a burnt vehicle at the site of the plane crash
    4. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Baker, National Transportation Safety Board investigator-in-charge:
    "So far we have recovered both Automated Dependent Surveillance Broadcast, or ADSB data, flight track data, and air traffic control audio from the accident flight. The pilot did not report any problems to air traffic controll and he did not declare an emergency. We have determined that the Automated Surface Observing System, which provides airport weather conditions to pilots, was inoperative at the Montgomery Airport at the time of accident due to an unrelated power surge. Air traffic control provided the pilot the weather conditions at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar before he began the approach to Montgomery Airport. The weather at Miramar was briefed as wind calm, 1.5 mile visibility, and 200 foot ceiling. Miramar... Miramar is located about four miles north of the Montgomery Airport. We have also determined that there were notices to air mission, also called NOTAMs, in effect at the time of the accident that stated the Runway 28R precision approach path indicator and Runway28R medium intensity approach light system with runway alignment indicator lights at Montgomery Airport were out of service."
    5. Wide of microphones set up for the NTSB briefing in foreground with crash site in background
    6. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Baker, National Transportation Safety Board investigator-in-charge:
    "We will not be determining a probable cause or providing any analysis at this time."
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    7. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Baker, National Transportation Safety Board investigator-in-charge:
    "So there... There were notices to the airman stating that there was airport lighting that was out that would have affected the illumination of the runway. Both the illumination of the runway and the glide slope, the visual glide slope indicator for that.
    (Reporter off-screen: "That's the lighting that allows them to remotely turn it on at night?")
    Baker: "Yes."
    (Reporter off-screen: "So that didn't work?")
    Baker: "Correct."
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    8. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Baker, National Transportation Safety Board investigator-in-charge:
    (Reporter off-screen: "Does that make it more challenging for pilots to land if that's not working?")
    Baker: "It affects the pilot's decision making, not the pilot performance in the airplane."
    ++EDIT ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++
    STORYLINE:
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