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(23 May 2025)

STORYLINE:

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(23 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlanta - 21 May 2025

1. Small robot walking around entrance to International Conference on Robotics and Automation

2. Conference attendees working at robotics tables

3. Various of robotic hand

4. Robotic automation arm

5. Four-legged robot walking, climbing steps to platform

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlanta - 22 May 2025

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Nancy Amato, Co-Chair, International Conference on Robotics:

"So, I would say robotics is part of AI, really. If you look back at the early days of AI, they were all about using robots to do amazing things. The things that we are seeing today that are on the market for AI are mostly things that do not involve physical presence. They don't have to act in the real world. They don't have to touch things. So that's what robotics does, is it really brings this virtual world together with our physical world, and that's a lot harder. So, we are not going to see these tremendous, really super fast advances in robotics the same way we have in AI. There's just not that much low-hanging fruit and when you have to work in the real world and things are unstructured and you want to be really careful about people, it takes longer."

7. Various of humanoid robot, Ameca, interacting with conference attendees

8. Various of robots at conference

9. Various of robots parading past attendees

10. Various of group of robots, audience watching

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlanta - 22 May 2025

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Nancy Amato, Co-Chair, International Conference on Robotics:

"Just like you see technology advancing in all different aspects, there are some things that have happened that have enabled us to make advances now that we weren't making, even though we have maybe the same ideas 10 or 15 years ago, now because of advances in computing and we can compute and do things so much faster, some of the things we couldn't do before we could do today. So for example, all of the advances in AI are really due to advances in computing because we now can process all of this data fast enough. We couldn't do that before. And the exact same algorithms that we were developing when I was in graduate school and they kind of petered out, now those same simple things are giving us these amazing results. And that's actually enabling a lot more applications and advances in spaces that we never had before."

12. Robot playing soccer

STORYLINE:

LEADIN:

Robots that can walk, run and even play soccer have taken over an Atlanta conference.

The machines paraded around the international event to showcase the cutting edge technology.

STORYLINE:

A welcome from a machine.

This is what is greeting visitors at the International Conference on Robotics and Automation in Atlanta.

The event is a chance for the industry to showcase their latest tech.

From robotic arms, to dog-like robots that climb stairs, to humanoids, there is a huge variety here.

And it's not just about the mechanics of making them move - it's what's inside that counts. And that is artificial intelligence.

"So, I would say robotics is part of AI, really. If you look back at the early days of AI, they were all about using robots to do amazing things. The things that we are seeing today that are on the market for AI are mostly things that do not involve physical presence. They don't have to act in the real world. They don't have to touch things," says Nancy Amato, Co-Chair, of the International Conference on Robotics.

The Ameca robot is well know for her convincing facial expressions.

Many of these machines are making this short journey autonomously.

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(23 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cannes - 23 May 2025

1. Various of dogs at the Palm Dog awards

2 Jury member Wendy Mitchell announces Panda, the Icelandic sheepdog who stars in Lena Palmasson's "The Love That Remains," as winner

3. Various of lookalike dog going on up stage to pose with the producer and his children

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Toby Rose, Palm Dog founder:

"The first year was very parlour game fun, small scale, in joke and cute and lots of fun for a little small select group of friends. And as we can see, it has now grown into something a lot bigger and it's had an amazing amount of impact, much more than we could have ever imagined. It's the run up, the day before the official ceremony, and we honor the four-legged here just so they get a bit of their moment before the big dresses and the tuxedos take over."

5. Wide of a dog walking along the beach in Cannes after the Palm Dog event

STORYLINE:

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(23 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Compton, Calif. - 22 May 2025

1. Wide Compton High School signage

2. Medium Dr. Dre mural

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Dre, recording artist/executive:

“Amazing. Amazing. This is unbelievable. I was a kid coming here. This is actually my rival high school. I went to Centennial and I never would have imagined this would be happening right now.”

4. Wide Dr. Dre talks to fan

5. Wide Dr. Dre greets Micah Ali, President of Compton Unified School District Board of Trustees

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Micah Ali, President of Compton Unified School District:

“The reverberations of Compton are felt internationally, around the globe. This here would be a laboratory of innovative practices for which our students will learn and then go on out into the world and do exactly what Dr. Dre and Kendrick Lamar has done. In addition to all of the other folks, who are academics, athletics, or athletes rather, and a host of other professions. So, again, this here stands as a testament to the fact that we're investing in high-quality education facilities as well as in world-class [inaudible] best practices.”

7. Wide Compton High School marching band performance

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Dre, recording artist/executive:

“Compton is a breeding ground for talent. There's something in the soil here. There's something special about growing up here, you know? There's a certain kind of grit that gets cultivated navigating these streets, and that grit carried me further than I could ever imagine.”

9. Wide ribbon cutting

10. Medium Dr. Dre posing with fans

11. Wide Monica Dykes, Compton High School alumna taking photographs

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Monica Dykes, Compton High School alumna

“Oh gosh, when I heard that, I cried and I pray that my grandchildren — I have seven grandchildren — I pray that they be able to come to my beautiful alumni school and represent and thank you thank you Dr. Dre. We love you.”

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Monica Dykes, Compton High School alumna

“It was always a challenge, you know, with the gang wars and drug stuff in the 80s. It was rough. So I had a great bunch of teachers. They would always say to stay focused, hey you're smarter than that, stay focused. You can do it, do your work.”

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Solona Theus, Compton High School attendance clerk

“I love it, I love it. Like I said, I'm glad he gave back to the community. And you can see what he has done, and right now, Compton is on the map. So he put Compton on the map.”

15. SOUNDBITE: Myshay Causey, student board member

“We have people who've shown up today from our 1967 classes and even earlier. And that's just a testament to how close-knit of a community this is that people feel like they're able to come back years and decades later to still show their involvement in their community and I hope that that continues on and 2075 I can still come back and be like oh I was part of the 2025 class and maybe watch a young woman like me give another speech and tell her about my journeys.”

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Micah Ali, President of Compton Unified School District Board of Trustees

“And to the students who will literally darken these doorsteps, who will walk these halls, this is all for you. We want you to go out and be beacons of hope. We want to go on and be examples of what excellence looks like when a community turns around and reinvests in you.”

17. Various of school performing arts center

STORYLINE:

Dr. Dre joined school officials this week at the ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new Compton High School.

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(23 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlanta - 21 May 2025

1. Small robot walking around entrance to International Conference on Robotics and Automation

2. Conference attendees working at robotics tables

3. Various of robotic hand

4. Robotic automation arm

5. Four-legged robot walking, climbing steps to platform

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlanta - 22 May 2025

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Nancy Amato, Co-Chair, International Conference on Robotics:

"So, I would say robotics is part of AI, really. If you look back at the early days of AI, they were all about using robots to do amazing things. The things that we are seeing today that are on the market for AI are mostly things that do not involve physical presence. They don't have to act in the real world. They don't have to touch things. So that's what robotics does, is it really brings this virtual world together with our physical world, and that's a lot harder. So, we are not going to see these tremendous, really super fast advances in robotics the same way we have in AI. There's just not that much low-hanging fruit and when you have to work in the real world and things are unstructured and you want to be really careful about people, it takes longer."

7. Various of humanoid robot, Ameca, interacting with conference attendees

8. Various of robots at conference

9. Various of robots parading past attendees

10. Various of group of robots, audience watching

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlanta - 22 May 2025

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Nancy Amato, Co-Chair, International Conference on Robotics:

"Just like you see technology advancing in all different aspects, there are some things that have happened that have enabled us to make advances now that we weren't making, even though we have maybe the same ideas 10 or 15 years ago, now because of advances in computing and we can compute and do things so much faster, some of the things we couldn't do before we could do today. So for example, all of the advances in AI are really due to advances in computing because we now can process all of this data fast enough. We couldn't do that before. And the exact same algorithms that we were developing when I was in graduate school and they kind of petered out, now those same simple things are giving us these amazing results. And that's actually enabling a lot more applications and advances in spaces that we never had before."

12. Robot playing soccer

STORYLINE:

LEADIN:

Robots that can walk, run and even play soccer have taken over an Atlanta conference.

The machines paraded around the international event to showcase the cutting edge technology.

STORYLINE:

A welcome from a machine.

This is what is greeting visitors at the International Conference on Robotics and Automation in Atlanta.

The event is a chance for the industry to showcase their latest tech.

From robotic arms, to dog-like robots that climb stairs, to humanoids, there is a huge variety here.

And it's not just about the mechanics of making them move - it's what's inside that counts. And that is artificial intelligence.

"So, I would say robotics is part of AI, really. If you look back at the early days of AI, they were all about using robots to do amazing things. The things that we are seeing today that are on the market for AI are mostly things that do not involve physical presence. They don't have to act in the real world. They don't have to touch things," says Nancy Amato, Co-Chair, of the International Conference on Robotics.

The Ameca robot is well know for her convincing facial expressions.

Many of these machines are making this short journey autonomously.

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(23 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington - 23 May 2025

1. Wide pan from street signs to Capital Jewish Museum

2. Various of flowers, jewish symbols and written messages left outside the building to honor shooting victims

3. Mid of flowers with media in the background

4. Wide of people walking past the Capital Jewish Museum

STORYLINE:

Mourners keep adding flowers and notes of support onto a makeshift memorial outside the Capital Jewish Museum Friday after two staff members of the Israeli Embassy in Washington were shot and killed while leaving an event earlier this week.

The two people killed, identified as Yaron Lischinsky, an Israeli citizen, and Sarah Milgrim, an American, were a young couple about to be engaged, according to Yechiel Leiter, the Israeli ambassador to the U.S.

The stunning attack prompted Israeli missions to beef up their security and lower their flags to half-staff. It came as Israel pursues another major offensive in the Gaza Strip in the war with Hamas that has heightened tensions across the Middle East and internationally, and that law enforcement officials have repeatedly warned could inspire violence in the U.S.

The accused shooter told police after his arrest, “I did it for Palestine, I did it for Gaza,” federal authorities said Thursday in announcing charges in the killings they called a targeted act of terrorism.

Elias Rodriguez, 31, shouted “Free Palestine” as he was led away after his arrest, according to charging documents that provided chilling new details of the Wednesday night shootings in the nation’s capital.

Rodriguez faces charges of murder of foreign officials and other crimes and did not enter a plea during a perfunctory court appearance. Additional charges are likely, prosecutors said, as authorities continue to investigate the killings as both a hate crime against the Jewish community and terrorism.

An FBI affidavit made public Thursday presents the killing as calculated and planned, with authorities alleging that Rodriguez flew to the Washington region from Chicago on Tuesday with a handgun in his checked luggage. He purchased a ticket for the event about three hours before it started, the affidavit said.

The couple were leaving the Capital Jewish Museum when the suspect, who witnesses said had been behaving suspiciously by pacing outside, approached a group of four people and opened fire. Surveillance video showed Rodriguez advancing closer to the two victims as they fell to the ground, leaning over them and firing additional shots. He even appeared to reload before jogging off, the FBI said.

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(23 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin – 23 May 2025

1. Wide of German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul and Indian Foreign Minister Subrahmanyam Jaishankar arriving for press conference

2. SOUNDBITE (German) Johann Wadephul, German Foreign Minister:

“The reaction falls to the European Commission. It has our full support in working to preserve our access to the American market. I think such tariffs help no one, but would just lead to economic development in both markets suffering. So we are still counting on negotiations, and support the European Commission in defending Europe and the European market while at the same time working on persuasion in America.”

3. Wide of foreign ministers at press conference

STORYLINE:

German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul said the European Union’s executive commission has his country’s full support in working to preserve the bloc's access to the US market.

Wadephul made the comments during a joint press conference with India’s Foreign Minister Subrahmanyam Jaishankar after U.S. President Donald Trump threatened a 50% tax on all imports from the European Union as well a 25% tariff on Apple products unless iPhones are made in America.

The German DAX stock index suffered heavy losses following Trump’s remarks.

“I think such tariffs help no one, but would just lead to economic development in both markets suffering,” Wadephul said in Berlin.

AP Video shot by Pietro De Cristofaro

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(23 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++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

St. Petersburg, Russia - 23 May 2025

1. Various of supporters clapping while WWII veteran and Leningrad Siege survivor Lyudmila Vasilyeva walks down stairs from courtroom

2. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Lyudmila Vasilyeva, WWII veteran and Leningrad Siege survivor:

"I basically lived most of my life in the 20th century, and our (dream) was that we would never repeat the war. I told them that if you can't negotiate, don't go into politics, don't shoot at people and so on."

3. Vasilyeva talking to supporters and lawyers

STORYLINE:

Russian WWII veteran Lyudmila Vasilyeva was fined 10,000 rubles (about $126) on Friday in a St. Petersburg court for an anti-war picket.

In February, 83-year-old Vasilyeva held a solo protest to mark the third anniversary of Russia's military operation in Ukraine, standing in the center of St. Petersburg with a banner saying, “people, let’s stop the war! We are responsible for peace on planet Earth.”

Vasilyeva survived the Leningrad Siege, she ran for St. Petersburg governor election last year.

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(23 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++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

St. Petersburg, Russia - 23 May 2025

1. Various of supporters clapping while WWII veteran and Leningrad Siege survivor Lyudmila Vasilyeva walks down stairs from courtroom

2. Various of Vasilyeva talking to supporters and media

3. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Lyudmila Vasilyeva, WWII veteran and Leningrad Siege survivor:

"I basically lived most of my life in the 20th century, and our (dream) was that we would never repeat the war. I told them that if you can't negotiate, don't go into politics, don't shoot at people and so on."

4. Vasilyeva speaking, UPSOUND (Russian): "A big big thank you to you! You are truly brave little media! I'm bowing low to you."

5. Various of Vasilyeva talking to supporters and lawyers

STORYLINE:

Russian WWII veteran Lyudmila Vasilyeva was fined 10,000 rubles (about $126) on Friday in a St. Petersburg court for an anti-war picket.

In February, 83-year-old Vasilyeva held a solo protest to mark the third anniversary of Russia's military operation in Ukraine, standing in the center of St. Petersburg with a banner saying, “people, let’s stop the war! We are responsible for peace on planet Earth.”

Vasilyeva survived the Leningrad Siege, she ran for St. Petersburg governor election last year.

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

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(23 May 2025)

RESTRICTIONS: Use on broadcast and digital channels, including social. Available worldwide. Can be used for the duration of your current contract. No takedown necessary for stand alone digital users. All usage subject to rights licensed in contract. For any questions regarding rights restrictions please contact [email protected]

Cobham, England, UK. 23rd May 2025

1. 01:51 SOUNDBITE (English): Enzo Maresca, Chelsea head coach:

"But no-one care about players healthy (welfare)."

(Q: How do you manage that?)

"Nothing. If they're going to be tired, they're not going to play. You can manage that. It's simply like that. But I don't think there is many attention about players being healthy or these kinds of things. Otherwise, it's not normal. The amount of game that they played."

6. 00:24 SOUNDBITE (English): Enzo Maresca, Chelsea head coach:

"But that's why I said that for me it's not normal and it's not correct and I can understand that people is thinking yeah but they earn much money, lots of money, but it's not about money, it's (about) healthy, it's to protect the players and my feeling is because of the amount of game that they played, I don't think they (FIFA) pay attention to that."

SOURCE: Agency Pool

DURATION: 00:48

STORYLINE:

Chelsea head coach Enzo Maresca said on Friday that he might be forced to rest senior players at the upcoming FIFA Club World Cup because of the amount of games that are demanded of them.

"No-one cares about player welfare," he said. "We will have to make some changes."

Maresca was speaking before Chelsea's final Premier League game of the season at Nottingham Forest on Sunday, a game they must win in order to make sure of Champions League football next season - Forest are also in the running for a top five finish.

On Wednesday Chelsea will be in Wroclaw, Poland for the UEFA Conference League Final against Real Betis.

Five members of Maresca's squad have been called up to Thomas Tuchel's England side for games against Andorra on 7th June and Senegal on 10th June, and just six days later Chelsea are scheduled to play their first match at the CWC in Atlanta, USA.

"The problem is that we have a game Sunday and Wednesday, a European final," Maresca, said. "No-one cares about that. No one cares about player welfare."

"If they're going to be tired (in the US), they're not going to play. How can you manage that? It's simply like that."

"I don't think there's any attention paid to (if) players are healthy or these kind of things. It's not normal the amount of games they play."

"For me it's not normal and it's not correct," he said. "I can understand that people are thinking 'they earn (a lot of) money,' but it's not about money, it's about health, it's about protecting players."

"My feeling is because of the amount of games they play, I don't think they (FIFA) pay attention."

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