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(23 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Frankfurt, Germany – 23 May 2025

1. Mid of DAX index

2. Various of brokers and trading floor

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin, Germany – 23 May 2025

3. Wide of foreign ministers arriving for press conference

4. 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.”

5. Close of Wadephul and Jaishankar

6. Wide of press conference

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Subrahmanyam Jaishankar, Indian Foreign Minister:

“India has zero tolerance for terrorism. India will never give in to nuclear blackmail. And India will deal with Pakistan purely bilaterally. There should be no confusion in any quarter in that regard. We also value Germany’s understanding that every nation has a right to defend itself against terrorism.”

8. Wide of foreign ministers

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

“All of us were deeply afflicted that India became the target of a brutal terror attack on April 22nd. We condemn this attack against civilians in the harshest terms possible. We express our condolences to all victims and their relatives. We welcome that after the initial military exchange and under consideration of India’s right to defend itself against terrorism a ceasefire was established. It is important that the ceasefire remains stable and a dialogue takes place.”

10. 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)

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Cobham, England, UK. 23rd May 2025

1. 00:00 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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(23 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cannes - 23 May 2025

1. Wide shot Cate Blanchett walks into press conference and kisses Thierry Frémaux

2. Medium shot Cate Blanchett seated at press conference

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Cate Blanchett, actor/producer/global Goodwill Ambassador for UNHCR:

"In my journeys over the last 10 years working with UNHCR, I have encountered displaced artists and their stories, personal and artistic - I have, it just beggar(s) disbelief. They've been hilarious. Some of these ideas that they've come up with have been genre-based and they've been heartbreaking, you know, and I wanted to find a way, along with this group of people, to find a way to support artists in displacement. And, you know, artists living with the experience of displacement who might also just through their lived experience speak to this tangentially and in a way create films - and in this instance short films - that are going to be wonderful and exciting and entertaining and touching from a human point of view, but to reach an audience outside, perhaps outside their comfort zone, and break down the stigmatization of those stories. So that was the kind of the genesis of it."

4. Wide shot press conference

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Cate Blanchett, actor/producer/global Goodwill Ambassador for UNHCR:

"As we talk about, I mean, it's so wonderful that (Jafar) Panahi (Iranian director) is back here in Cannes, in the flesh, and it's proof, like Mohammad Rasoulof (director of 'The Seed of the Sacred Fig'), you know, how difficult it is to make films, you know, but they continue to make film under duress. And there's perhaps even more invisible filmmakers who are going through equally difficult circumstances, but they still make films. And festivals are a wonderful place to showcase that and to talk about that work. But then how do you push out beyond the boundaries of that sort of often hermetically-sealed environment that is a film festival into the mainstream? And I suppose part of having the discussion here today is to talk to the industry and a bit of a call to arms about how the industry can help to scaffold the journey from the work that is being made, to the audience. And we've always thought about them, you know, and we sort of began to talk about it when we're talking to the filmmakers today, is that I'm excited about the films in and of themselves and short films are often such a dynamic, adventurous form of storytelling."

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Rajendra Roy, chief curator of film, The Museum of Modern Art in New York:

"It's absolutely the case that were it not for the rise of anti-Semitism in Europe in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the heart of the film industry might be in Eastern Europe, right? Or Berlin. And it's not - I don't know where it is now, but it was for a large part of the 20th century in Los Angeles. And that's because, for example, Louis B. Mayer, who has Ukrainian roots, his family uprooted and moved to the U.S.. Billy Wilder, you know, who made some of the most American films, 'Sunset Boulevard,' you know, 'Some Like it Hot,' moved from Poland, you know, because of that. And so the idea then that you take not only your stories, but actually your talent. And I think that that's an important part of this conversation, is to think that we're not just talking about filmmakers who desperately need funding, you know, in order to tell their stories. It's also they're bringing assets to the table to different parts of the world."

7. Wide shot press conference ends

STORYLINE:

Actor Cate Blanchett is championing displaced filmmakers with a new fund for short films.

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(23 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Shaar Hanegev Junction, Israel - 23 May 2025

1. Pan right from a protester chanting to the crowd, chanting (Arabic) “Peace, Freedom and social justice.”

2. Pan left from protesters next to police to the crowd

3. Various of woman holding banner, reading (Arabic, English) “Palestinian lives matter, Looking the occupation in the eye.”

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Yael Agmom, protester:

“We are here today, Israelis and Palestinians alike, standing at the border of Gaza because we cannot take this anymore. And we know that the only people who can stop this are the people that live here. We need to everything within our power to make sure that this does not go on even one more day and we can do it."

5. Pan from the protester to protester chanting (Hebrew) “ To Gaza we are not entering, the war has to end.”

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Dror Sharouk, protester:

“I protest every week in Begin (in Tel Aviv). I protest every week in the anti-occupation bloc. I call against the government. I call for (Prime Minster) Netanyahu and (Defense Minister) Katz to be sent to Hague. Every week, I do that and every week I keep doing that. For a year and a half, I always keep calling for peace, equality and justice.”

7. Various of protest

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Kashet Zamir, protester:

“We are refusing to genocide, also Jewish people in Israel. We are standing beside Palestinians. They are going through the worst period in their history, including the Nakba in 1948, and we absolutely cannot stay silent.”

9. Various of protest

STORYLINE:

Hundreds of Israeli protestors gathered near the border with Gaza on Friday, calling for an end to the War.

“We know that the only people that can stop this are the people that live here. We need to do everything within our power to make sure that this does not go on even one more day. And we can do it,” said Yael Agmom, who came from Jerusalem to protest.

Protesters chanted for peace and justice for both Israelis and Palestinians.

Some held banners reading “Palestinian Lives Matter.”

At least 23 people were killed by Israeli strikes across Gaza overnight Thursday, as Israel pressed ahead with its military offensive and let in minimal aid to the strip.

Ten people were killed by the strikes in the southern city of Khan Younis, four in the central town of Deir al-Balah and nine in the Jabaliya refugee camp in the north, according to the Nasser, Al-Aqsa and Al-Ahli hospitals where the bodies were brought.

Israel is facing mounting international criticism for its latest offensive and pressure to let aid into Gaza amid a catastrophic humanitarian crisis. The strip has been under an Israeli blockade for nearly three months, according to the United Nations. Experts have warned that many of Gaza’s 2 million residents are at high risk of famine.

The Gaza Health Ministry said Friday the bodies of 60 people killed by Israeli strikes have been brought to local hospitals over the past 24 hours.

The war in Gaza began when Hamas-led militants attacked southern Israel, killing some 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and abducting 251 others. The militants are still holding 58 captives, around a third of whom are believed to be alive, after most of the rest were returned in ceasefire agreements or other deals.

Israel’s retaliatory offensive, which has destroyed large swaths of Gaza, has killed more than 53,800 Palestinians, mostly women and children, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry, which doesn’t differentiate between civilians and combatants in its count.

AP video by Shlomo Mor

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(23 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Beijing - 23 May 2025

1. Wide of news conference

2. Wide of reporters

3. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Mao Ning, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson:

“China-U.S. educational cooperation is mutually beneficial. China has consistently opposed the politicization of educational cooperation. The relevant actions by the U.S. side will only damage its own image and international credibility. China will firmly safeguard the legitimate rights and interests of Chinese students and scholars overseas.”

4. Reporters

5. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Mao Ning, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson:

“China consistently opposes the politicization of educational cooperation and the groundless attacks and smears against China. The U.S. sanctions (on Xinjiang Production and Construction Corp) you mentioned are illegal, and the U.S. should lift them as soon as possible.”

6. Reporters

7. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Mao Ning, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson:

“We have noted the relevant reports. China condemns all acts of violence and believes that the safety of diplomatic personnel must be effectively guaranteed.”

8. Reporters

9. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Mao Ning, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson:

“Despite China’s repeated dissuasion, the Philippines has repeatedly sent personnel to illegally land on Tiexian Reef (known as Sandy Cay in English) of China’s Nansha Islands, seriously infringing on China’s sovereignty and gravely violating the Declaration on the Conduct of Parties (DOC) in the South China Sea. China’s response is fully necessary, legitimate and lawful. The Philippine side should immediately stop its infringements and provocations, otherwise China will make a resolute response. We urge the U.S. not to use the Philippines to stir up trouble in the South China Sea and not to undermine peace and stability in the region.”

10. Reporters

11. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Mao Ning, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson:

“In recent times, certain countries have been overstretching the concept of national security, abusing export controls and long-arm jurisdiction, seriously threatening the stability of global production and supply chains. China and the Netherlands are highly complementary in the semiconductor sector, and their cooperation is mutually beneficial. Both sides will maintain close communication through existing channels. China is willing to work with the Netherlands and the international community to uphold openness and cooperation and jointly safeguard the stability of the global semiconductor supply chain.”

12. Various of news conference

STORYLINE:

China on Friday said the move by President Donald Trump administration to ban international students from Harvard would harm America's international standing.

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security on Thursday revoked Harvard’s ability to enroll international students, saying the school has created an unsafe campus environment by allowing “anti-American, pro-terrorist agitators” to assault Jewish students on campus.

The move could force as many as 6,800 foreign students at the school outside of Boston — more than a quarter of its total enrollment — to transfer or leave the country.

Chinese students make up a large part of Harvard University’s international student population.

China considers educational cooperation with the U.S. mutually beneficial and opposes its politicization, Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning said at a daily briefing in Beijing when asked about the situation.

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(23 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gaza City, Gaza Strip - 22 May 2025

1. Tents of displaced people in Gaza City's streets

2. Various of displaced woman, Sabreen Naim, sitting outside her tent

3. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Sabreen Naim, displaced from Beit Hanoun and now living in Rimal, Gaza City:

"I wish I could see people living in their homes. It is all tents. All the streets are full of tents. All the people have been displaced. Who has not been displaced yet? In the south, people are being displaced and in the north, people are being displaced. No one is left. All the people are out in the streets - it is all tents, tents. Wherever you go, there is a tent here and there. People are crowded together, they hear others (through the tents) and the families are fighting because of the pressure of the tents (being close to one another). You can see, there is no distance between one tent and the other."

4. Various of tents of displaced people spread in Gaza City's streets

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gaza City, Gaza Strip - 23 May 2025

5. Various of tents of displaced people in Gaza port

6. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Rida Salman, displaced from Beit Lahiya and now lives in Gaza City:

"We had a three-storey building and during the war, the Jews (referring to Israel) brought it down. We were living and our needs were covered, eating and drinking, thank God. Now we are living in the street and people are looking at us. Our conditions are miserable. I went far away to get some lentils to cook for my children. My children were starving last night."

7. Salman sitting in entrance of her tent

8. Tents of displaced people spread in Gaza port

STORYLINE:

Thousands of people fled to Gaza City following Israel's recent attacks and many of them now live in overcrowded tents.

This comes after the embattled enclave has seen 19 months of war and Israel’s punishing blockade.

For more than two months, Israel has banned all food, medicine and other goods from entering the territory that is home to some 2 million Palestinians, as it carries out waves of airstrikes and ground operations.

Even the United States, a staunch ally, has voiced concerns over the hunger crisis.

The U.N. says aid has been collected from only about 90 trucks — out of a total of nearly 200 that have entered Gaza since Israel ended its nearly three-month blockade this week.

Palestinians in Gaza rely almost entirely on outside aid to survive because Israel’s offensive has destroyed almost all the territory’s food production capabilities.

The majority of Gaza's residents have been displaced more than once during the conflict that started 19 months ago.

Israel said last Saturday it launched a major military operation in the Gaza Strip to pressure Hamas to release remaining hostages.

The war in Gaza began on Oct. 7, 2023, when Hamas-led militants attacked southern Israel, killing 1,200 people and abducting 251 others.

Israel’s retaliatory offensive has killed more than 53,000 Palestinians, many of them women and children, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry, which doesn't differentiate between civilians and combatants.

AP Production by Wafaa Shurafa

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(23 May 2025)

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Cobham, England, UK. 23rd May 2025

1. 00:00 SOUNDBITE (English): Enzo Maresca, Chelsea head coach:

"We are quite lucky in this aspect because if we win, we do our job, we don't need to pay attention to the other results. For sure, if we are not winning we probably need to pay attention, but we have the privilege that it depends on us."

2. 00:24 SOUNDBITE (English): Enzo Maresca, Chelsea head coach:

"Any pressure? When you join Chelsea, you feel the pressure since day one. You don't need to play this kind of game to feel more pressure or less pressure. I feel pressure since I joined the club because it's a club that you need to win games. And we won many games this season, but probably we need one more, you know, the most important one."

3. 00:53 SOUNDBITE (English): Enzo Maresca, Chelsea head coach:

"And now the focus is Sunday's game that is the next one, it's the most important one and then after that we can be focused on Wednesday game. For sure I said already the other day, we don't have time enough to recover the energy, so for sure we need to rotate and we need two change things and the reason why is because from Sunday to Wednesday, there is no time enough to recover energy or at least if we were both club in the same situation, us and Betis, was quite different, but because they play today, so they have two days more, so we need to make some changes."

4. 01:41 SOUNDBITE (English): Enzo Maresca, Chelsea head coach:

"The problem is that we have a game Sunday and Wednesday, European competition final. No one is cared about that."

5. 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. 02:18 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: 02:48

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.

"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."

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(23 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jabaliya, Gaza Strip - 23 May 2025

1. People carrying away recovered body wrapped in blankets

2. Various of men looking through rubble

3. Men looking through rubble, UPSOUND (Arabic) “Is someone there?”

4. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Fares Afanah, Palestinian Red Crescent, head of ambulances and emergency services for northern Gaza Strip:

“Last night, Israeli occupation forces destroyed a five-storey building. More than 50 people, including women and children, were sheltering in the house. They were safe in the house. They were also hosting some displaced people from northern Gaza. Most of the martyrs remain under the rubble of the house.”

5. Paramedic carrying away wrapped body of child

6. Various of men looking through rubble

7. Body wrapped in blankets being carried away on stretcher

8. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Fares Afanah, Palestinian Red Crescent, head of ambulances and emergency services for northern Gaza Strip:

“Since the beginning of this aggression against our Palestinian people, the Israeli occupation has destroyed all civil defense capabilities, and there is no heavy equipment to deal with such major event. As I mentioned, there are a large number of martyrs, including children, women, and the owners of this building. Unfortunately, the situation is catastrophic for our Palestinian people.”

9. Various of men searching through rubble

10. Young men and boys watching

11. Various of men searching through rubble

STORYLINE:

At least nine people were killed, included a baby and a child, after an Israeli airstrike hit a house in the northern Gaza Strip on Friday.

More than 50 people had been sheltering in the building in the Jabaliya urban refugee camp, according to a Palestinian Red Crescent official.

Fares Afanah, the Red Crescent's head of ambulances and emergency services for northern Gaza, said rescuers and volunteers were forced to dig through the wreckage by hand as their heavy machinery had been destroyed in the ongoing Israeli offensive.

The bodies recovered from the rubble were taken to al-Ahli and Shifa hospitals, which confirmed the number of those of died.

It came as elsewhere Friday, 10 people were killed by strikes in the southern city of Khan Younis and four in the central town of Deir al-Balah.

Israel is facing mounting international criticism for its renewed bombardment, and pressure to let aid into Gaza amid a catastrophic humanitarian crisis.

The territory has been under an Israeli blockade for nearly three months, according to the United Nations.

Experts have warned that many of Gaza’s 2 million residents are at high risk of famine.

The war in Gaza began when Hamas-led militants attacked southern Israel, killing some 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and abducting 251 others.

The militants are still holding 58 captives, around a third of whom are believed to be alive, after most of the rest were returned in ceasefire agreements or other deals.

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.

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(20 Mar 2002) Celine Dion talks babies at a press conference in Paris

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USED FOR STORIES # : 332878

SD versions available in \\Source_Clips\Entertainment Rushes

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(10 Oct 2002) Entertainment Rushes MOBOs 2002

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