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(23 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++PARTIAL SOUNDBITES SEPERATED BY WHITE FLASH++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jena, Louisiana - 22 May 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Mark Van Der Hout, Attorney for Mahmoud Khalil:

"Today was the day that Mahmoud got to speak to the world. He got to say how outrageous it was, what the government has done to him, and what has been done to other Palestinians who have spoken out against what is going on in Gaza."

++WHITE FLASH++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Mark Van Der Hout, Attorney for Mahmoud Khalil:

"His presence in the United States has nothing to do with US foreign policy. It is a bogus charge. It is meritless. It's never been used in this context against a permanent resident of the United States for First Amendment protected activities. We're going to fight this till the end. Will make sure that Mahmoud is ultimately vindicated."

++WHITE FLASH++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Nora Ahmed, ACLU of Louisiana:

"I think we do for a second want to talk about the fact that Mahmoud was able to see his baby and hold his baby and talk to his wife and hold his wife this morning, but there's a tragedy involved in that and that's because he's 1500 miles away from his family. So everything Mark's talking about legally is true, but this man is being tortured."

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Amy Greer, Attorney for Mahmoud Khalil:

"Again, it's a month too late. And it's about time that he got to hold his child. And that happened today. And he should have been there from the very beginning."

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Baher Azmy, Attorney for Mahmoud Khalil:

"And it's up to the federal court to, as other courts have done, to say that that is unlawful and fully and finally release him from detention so he can be with his family. And we do hope that comes, not in the coming weeks, but hopefully in the upcoming days."

++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

Detained Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil was allowed to hold his one-month-old son for the first time Thursday after a federal judge blocked the Trump administration’s efforts to keep the father and infant separated by a plexiglass barrier.

The visit came ahead of a scheduled immigration hearing for Khalil, a legal permanent resident and Columbia University graduate who has been detained in a Louisiana jail since March 8.

Khalil was the first person arrested under President Donald Trump’s promised crackdown on pro-Palestinian protesters and is one of the few who has remained in custody as his case winds its way through both immigration and federal court.

Federal authorities have not accused Khalil of a crime, but they have sought to deport him on the basis that his prominent role in protests against Israel’s war in Gaza may have undermined U.S. foreign policy interests.

His request to attend his son's April 21 birth was denied last month by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

The question of whether Khalil would be permitted to hold his newborn child or forced to meet him through a barrier had sparked days of legal fighting, triggering claims by Khalil’s attorneys that he is being subject to political retaliation by the government.

On Wednesday night, a federal judge in New Jersey, Michael Farbiarz, intervened, allowing the meeting to go forward Thursday morning, according to Khalil's attorneys.

Khalil’s attorneys noted that Abdalla had traveled nearly 1,500 miles (2,400 kilometers) to the remote detention center in hopes of introducing their son to his father.

No ruling regarding the appeal was made on Thursday. Comans gave lawyers in the case until 5 p.m. June 2 to submit written closing arguments.

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(23 May 2025)

ARGENTINA PETS

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

LENGTH: 3:15

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Buenos Aires, Argentina - 13 April, 2025

1. Victoria Font and friends sing "Happy Birthday" to Venus, her dog, at Barto Cafe, a dog bakery and cafe

2. Font blows the candle for her dog and gives her some cake

3. Close of Venus

4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Victoria Font, Venus' owner:

"I feel that she's very humanlike, she's very humanized. I don't know, I feel like she's going to realize it's her birthday and she'll feel like the protagonist. She obviously loves getting attention."

5. Waiter serving customers and their pets

6. People and their dogs having tea

7. Dog eating a cake for dogs

8. Baked treats for dogs

9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Victoria Font, Venus' owner:

"Yes, older people, they don't really get it much. They tell me, 'No, it's an animal, it shouldn't sleep in the bed. It should be outside, it should guard.' As for me, I don't see it that way. To each their own, but for me, no. It's as if she's my daughter, it's as if she's my little human daughter. I treat her the same way."

10. People at the dog bakery

11. Dog with a tie

12. Photos of dog birthdays

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Buenos Aires, Argentina - 5 May, 2025

13. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Marcos Díaz Videla, a psychologist specialized in human-canine relationships:

"I believe that today we support bonding with animals. Traditionally, one might have questioned letting your animals on the bed, celebrating their birthdays, or what was called 'humanizing' them. Today, on the contrary, what's questioned is having animals without forming family-like bonds with them."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Buenos Aires, Argentina - 11 April, 2025

14. Carolina Morales holds her 4-month-old son Benjamin as her husband Alejandro Tirachini holds the family pet Thay

15. Dog Thay kissing baby Benjamin's hand

16. Painting of a dog dressed to represent soccer star Lionel Messi holding the World Cup trophy

17. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Carolina Morales, owner of Thay and mother to son Benjamin:

"For us, Thay is like another son, yes. In fact, during the pregnancy, we would tell him, ' Thay, you're going to have a little brother, your little brother is coming,' and we tell (our son), 'Stay with your little brother.' For us, it's like that."

18. Thay and Benjamin on the sofa

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Buenos Aires, Argentina - 11 April, 2025

19. Various of dogwalker León Sipes with dogs

20. Various of Sipes putting the dogs on the bus to take them to their homes

21. Various of Sipes driving a bus with dogs

22. Bus

23. Dog looking through the window

24. Dog owner receiving his dog and Sipes says UPSOUND (Spanish) "Thank you, have a good weekend."

STORYLINE:

LEAD IN:

In Buenos Aires, pets are more than just companions — they’re practically family.

The Argentine capital now ranks among the global leaders in pet ownership per capita.

But as the love for dogs rises, the birth rate falls. New figures show a 6.5% drop in births across the country from 2022 to 2023, raising questions about changing priorities in a nation of growing four-legged families.

STORYLINE:

Party-goers clapped and sang as Venus, all dressed up for her birthday in a pink party hat, gazed at the candles flickering on her cake.

When the time came for her to make her three birthday wishes, as is traditional in Argentina, Venus' owner, Victoria Font, intervened, blowing out the candles to a round of applause. Then her mixed-breed pooch enjoyed a slice of meat-flavored birthday cake.

AP video by Victor R. Caivano

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(23 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Buenos Aires, Argentina - 13 April 2025

1. Dog owner Victoria Font and friends singing "Happy Birthday" to Venus, her dog, at Barto Cafe, a dog bakery and cafe

2. Font blowing out candle for her dog

3. Venus

4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Victoria Font, dog owner:

++PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOTS 2-4++

"I feel that she's very humanlike, she's very humanized. I don't know, I feel like she's going to realize it's her birthday and she'll feel like the protagonist. She obviously loves getting attention."

5. People at the dog bakery

6. Dog wearing tie

7. Photos of dogs celebrating birthdays

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Buenos Aires, Argentina - 5 May 2025

8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Marcos Díaz Videla, psychologist specializing in human-canine dynamics:

++PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOTS 5-9++

"I believe that today we support bonding with animals. Traditionally, one might have questioned letting your animals on the bed, celebrating their birthdays, or what was called 'humanizing' them. Today, on the contrary, what's questioned is having animals without forming family-like bonds with them."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Buenos Aires, Argentina - 11 April 2025

9. Carolina Morales holds her 4-month-old son Benjamin as her husband Alejandro Tirachini holds the family pet Thay

10. Dog Thay kissing baby Benjamin's hand

11. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Carolina Morales, owner to Thay and mother to Benjamin:

++PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOTS 12-13++

"For us, Thay is like another son, yes. In fact, during the pregnancy, we would tell him, ' Thay, you're going to have a little brother, your little brother is coming,' and we tell (our son), 'Stay with your brother.' For us, it's like that."

12. Painting of a dog dressed to represent soccer star Lionel Messi holding the World Cup trophy

13. Thay and Benjamin on the sofa

14. Dogwalker León Sipes with dogs

15. Sipes putting the dogs on the bus to take them to their homes

16. Dog looking through the window

STORYLINE:

Venus gazes in bewilderment at the candles flickering on her mini birthday cake. The partygoers crowd around her in expectant silence, but she doesn't blow them out.

Dogs can't blow candles, after all. So Venus' owner intervened, drawing a breath and extinguishing the flames to a round of applause before serving her black mixed-breed a bite of meat-flavored birthday cake.

“Venus is like my daughter,” gushes Victoria Font, founder of Barto Cafe, a bakery making cakes for canines just south of Argentina’s capital of Buenos Aires.

About two decades ago, a birthday party for pampered pets featuring a custom cake for dogs may have struck Argentines as bizarre.

But these days Buenos Aires makes headlines for having among the most pet owners per capita in the world.

Public opinion surveys report pets in almost 80% of the city's homes. That’s about 20% more than the average city in the United States, according to a recent survey by the Pew Research Center, and leaps and bounds ahead of other countries in the region.

As a growing number of Argentines opt to be childless in a country notorious for its economic instability, dogs have become the go-to companion.

Buenos Aires is now home to over 493,600 dogs — compared to 460,600 children under the age of 14 living in the city, government statistics show.

Those interviewed referred to themselves not as “owners” but as “parents.”

“Sandro is my savior, he’s my joy,” Magalí Maisonnave, a 34-year-old stylist, said of her dachshund.

“I’m his mama," she said.

AP Video shot by Victor R. Caivano

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(23 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Caracas, Venezuela - 22 May 2025

1. Various of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro walking among supporters as he greets them

2. Various of Maduro dancing on stage

3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Nicolás Maduro, President of Venezuela:

"The facists have attempted to bring mercenaries into the country. As of today we have already captured more than 50 mercenaries who entered the country to plant bombs or carry out violent attacks. I would like to thank the country's military and police forces for the republic plan and the perfect plan to guarantee peace."

4. Various of Venezuelan map displayed on a building, map includes the Essequibo region disputed with neighboring Guyana

5. Various of confetti after as rally ends

STORYLINE:

Venezuela’s president Nicolas Maduro walked the streets of downtown Caracas among supporters and allies on Thursday as the ruling party closed its campaign rally ahead of regional elections on Sunday.

The election for members of the National Assembly, governors and other regional offices will be the first to allow broad voter participation since last year’s presidential contest, which Maduro claimed to have won despite credible evidence to the contrary.

The contest comes as the opposition’s most recognizable figure, María Corina Machado, remains in hiding to avoid arrest and most other leaders are in exile or prison due to the government's repressive measures unleashed after the July election.

The ruling party-loyal National Electoral Council will oversee Sunday’s election for state legislators, 285 members of the unicameral National Assembly and all 24 governors, including the newly created governorship purportedly established to administer Essequibo, a region long under dispute between Venezuela and neighboring Guyana.

AP Video shot by Juan Arraez

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(23 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jena, Louisiana - 22 May 2025

++SOUNDBITES SEPARATED BY BLACK FRAMES++

++STARTS ON SOUNDBITE++

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Mark Van Der Hout, Attorney for Mahmoud Khalil:

"Today was the day that Mahmoud got to speak to the world. He got to say how outrageous it was, what the government has done to him, and what has been done to other Palestinians who have spoken out against what is going on in Gaza, what Israel is doing, what the United States is doing and what Colombia is doing. And it was his day to tell the world what he really felt and what the real truth is and what's going on. He is not a threat to national security. He is not a danger to its...his presence in the United States has nothing to do with US foreign policy. It is a bogus charge. It is meritless. It's never been used in this context against a permanent resident of the United States for First Amendment protected activities. We're going to fight this till the end. Will make sure that Mahmoud is ultimately vindicated."

++BLACK FRAMES++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Mark Van Der Hout, Attorney for Mahmoud Khalil:

"All the experts testified that his life of freedom would be in severe danger if he was deported to either Algeria or Syria. Every single expert said that. There's no dispute of that. The government didn't contest that in any meaningful way. And we are optimistic that the judge will eventually rule in his favor on that issue. It's just a tragedy that this has had to happen."

++BLACK FRAMES++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Nora Ahmed, ACLU of Louisiana:

++FRAME SKIP AT SOURCE++

"I think we do for a second want to talk about the fact that Mahmoud was able to see his baby and hold his baby and talk to his wife and hold his wife this morning, but there's a tragedy involved in that and that's because he's 1500 miles away from his family. So everything Mark's talking about legally is true, but this man is being tortured. He's being tortured and that he was denied the right to be there when his child was born, despite having asked, despite having agreed to every single rule that the facility, that the administration would have wanted to put on him. But then we had to fight when his wife was traveling all the way here with their newborn baby with the expectation that there would be some humanity at the facility and with ICE (U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement) to say we want parents and children together. In fact, ICE's directives say that that's what we want. And yet it was a fight that lasted nearly 48 hours with 50 attorneys, with hundreds of people across the country working to get one man, one hour to hold his baby."

++BLACK FRAMES++

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Amy Greer, Attorney for Mahmoud Khalil:

"And talking to him afterwards. It was an incredibly powerful experience. Again, it's a month too late. And it's about time that he got to hold his child. And that happened today. And he should have been there from the very beginning."

++BLACK FRAMES++

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Baher Azmy, Attorney for Mahmoud Khalil:

"And it's up to the federal court to, as other courts have done, to say that that is unlawful and fully and finally release him from detention so he can be with his family. And we do hope that comes, not in the coming weeks, but hopefully in the upcoming days."

++BLACK FRAMES++

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Amy Greer, Attorney for Mahmoud Khalil:

++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

The visit came ahead of a scheduled immigration hearing for Khalil, a legal permanent resident and Columbia University graduate who has been detained in a Louisiana jail since March 8.

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(23 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Milan, Italy - 22 May 2025

1. Rainbow Families representatives cheering and celebrating the Constitutional Court's ruling

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rome, Italy - 22 May 2025

2. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Alessia Crocini, President of the Italian Rainbow Families Association: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT AND IS PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 3++

"It's a historic ruling, it's a wonderful moment for us, we still can't believe it. My phone has been blowing up with messages since this morning, I was in a meeting. It's an overwhelming joy. It's the first real step towards the recognition of families with same-sex parents in Italy."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Milan, Italy - 22 May 2025

3. Mid of a sweater reading (Italian): "It's love that creates a family"

4. Wide of Rainbow families representatives celebrating in Milan

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rome, Italy - 22 May 2025

5. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Alessia Crocini, President of the Italian Rainbow Families Association: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT AND IS PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 6++

"We are not going to stop. It is clear that this is a step forward, an important victory. Today we celebrate and enjoy the joy, but a small part, a large part of this joy is focused on what we must accomplish. Full equality for children born through surrogacy and born to two fathers, they have no less right to be recognized. This is only a first step, but we are not stopping here."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Milan, Italy - 22 May 2025

6. Various of Rainbow Families representatives hugging each other

STORYLINE:

Italy’s Constitutional Court on Thursday ruled that two women can register as parents of a child on a birth certificate, saying recognition of parental rights can’t be restricted to the biological mother alone in families with same-sex parents.

The court ruled that it was unconstitutional for city registrars to deprive children born to same sex-parents of recognition by both the biological mother and the woman who consented to the medically assisted pregnancy of her partner and assumed parental responsibilities.

President of the Italian Rainbow Families Association, Alessia Crocini called it a “historic ruling”.

“I may be against a tree, but that tree does not disappear just because I deny its existence. These children still have two mums or two dads or a single LGBTQIA+ parent. Not recognizing the other parent does not make them disappear. They will continue to grow up with two dads or two mums,” she said.

“At last what we have been saying all along is being recognized: boys and girls have the right to see both parents recognized, from birth, even when they are two mothers,” Rainbow Families said in a statement.

The group said the ruling served as a reminder to politicians that constitutionally, it’s “no longer possible to continue pretending that we do not exist”.

The association Pro Life and Family denounced the ruling as illogical and meant thousands of children born to same-sex parents were launched into “an existential joke.”

In recent years, some city registrars had begun to record only the name of the biological mother on birth certificates, and not the name of her partner.

In order to have legal rights and responsibility over the child, the non-biological mother then had to “adopt” the child.

A 2004 law had provided for such limited parental recognition.

The ruling doesn’t address the legality of medically assisted procreation: Italy has strong restrictions on IVF and has had a ban on surrogacy since 2004.

AP Video shot by Luca Bruno and Dario Artale

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(23 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wichita, Kansas - 22 May 2025

1. Picture of Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Lynn Milgrim projected on screen

2. Vigil attendees singing

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Jay Lewis, President and CEO of the Jewish Federation of Greater Kansas City:

"Today is a horrible day for the Kansas City Jewish community but it's even more just devastating for the Milgrim family. This morning, Bob and Nancy Milgrim got the unimaginable call that their beautiful daughter Sarah was murdered in Washington, DC. She was murdered because she was an employee of the Israeli embassy. She was murdered because she was Jewish, and she was murdered alongside her boyfriend, Yaron. Today Bob and Nancy found out only hours before the rest of us in the media that Yaron had purchased an engagement ring and planned to propose to Sarah in the coming weeks when they went together to Israel. The tragedy just keeps compounding."

4. Lewis, Sarah's friend Amanda Birger and Rabbi Neal Schuster on stage

5. Lewis hugging Birger

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Amanda Birger, Sarah's friend and roommate from the University of Kansas:

"And something I think that Sarah would want me to say is please strive to learn as much as you can, educate yourself as much as possible so that you can advocate for others in need. If you think you know a lot about something or someone, endeavor to learn more."

7. Vigil attendees singing, holding each other

STORYLINE:

People gathered in Wichita, Kansas on Thursday to pay homage to Sarah Milgrim, a Jewish woman killed in Washington D.C. on Wednesday.

"Today is a horrible day for the Kansas City Jewish community but it's even more just devastating for the Milgrim family," said Jay Lewis, President and CEO of the Jewish Federation of Greater Kansas City during the vigil.

Lewis added "she was murdered because she was an employee of the Israeli embassy, she was murdered because she was Jewish."

Milgrim was from Overland Park in Kansas.

Her former roommate and friend, Amanda Birger shared a message during the vigil saying "something I think that Sarah would want me to say is please strive to learn as much as you can, educate yourself as much as possible so that you can advocate for others in need."

Sarah Milgrim was fatally shot along with her boyfriend Yaron Lischinsky, an Israeli citizen, were leaving an event at the Capital Jewish Museum around 9:15 p.m.

Israeli Ambassador to the U.S. Yechiel Leiter said Yaron Lischinsky had purchased a ring this week with the intent to propose next week in Jerusalem.

The suspect 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.

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.

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.

AP Video shot by Nick Ingram

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(23 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wichita, Kansas - 22 May 2025

1. Picture of Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Lynn Milgrim projected on screen

2. Vigil attendees singing

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Jay Lewis, President and CEO of the Jewish Federation of Greater Kansas City:

"Today is a horrible day for the Kansas City Jewish community but it's even more just devastating for the Milgrim family. This morning, Bob and Nancy Milgrim got the unimaginable call that their beautiful daughter Sarah was murdered in Washington, DC. She was murdered because she was an employee of the Israeli embassy. She was murdered because she was Jewish, and she was murdered alongside her boyfriend, Yaron. Today Bob and Nancy found out only hours before the rest of us in the media that Yaron had purchased an engagement ring and planned to propose to Sarah in the coming weeks when they went together to Israel. The tragedy just keeps compounding."

4. Jay Lewis hugging Rabbi Neal Schuster from Temple B’nai Jeshurun

5. Lewis, Amanda Birger and Rabbi Schuster on stage

6. Lewis hugging Sarah's friend Amanda Birger

7. Birger hugging vigil attendee

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Amanda Birger, Sarah's friend and roommate from the University of Kansas:

"And something I think that Sarah would want me to say is please strive to learn as much as you can, educate yourself as much as possible so that you can advocate for others in need. If you think you know a lot about something or someone, endeavor to learn more."

9. Various of vigil attendees

10. Vigil attendees singing

11. Various of vigil attendees singing, holding each other

STORYLINE:

People gathered in Wichita, Kansas on Thursday to pay homage to Sarah Milgrim, a Jewish woman killed in Washington D.C. on Wednesday.

"Today is a horrible day for the Kansas City Jewish community but it's even more just devastating for the Milgrim family," said Jay Lewis, President and CEO of the Jewish Federation of Greater Kansas City during the vigil.

Lewis added "she was murdered because she was an employee of the Israeli embassy, she was murdered because she was Jewish."

Milgrim was from Overland Park in Kansas.

Her former roommate and friend, Amanda Birger shared a message during the vigil saying "something I think that Sarah would want me to say is please strive to learn as much as you can, educate yourself as much as possible so that you can advocate for others in need."

Sarah Milgrim was fatally shot along with her boyfriend Yaron Lischinsky, an Israeli citizen, were leaving an event at the Capital Jewish Museum around 9:15 p.m.

Israeli Ambassador to the U.S. Yechiel Leiter said Yaron Lischinsky had purchased a ring this week with the intent to propose next week in Jerusalem.

The suspect 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.

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.

The stunning attack prompted Israeli missions to beef up their security and lower their flags to half-staff.

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

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(22 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York – 15 May 2025

1. Wide tracking shot of the "Amplified: The Immersive Rock Experience"

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Brad Siegel, Founder Brand New World Studios:

"So ‘Amplified’ is a mind-blowing journey through the history of rock and roll, but not like anything you've ever seen. It is an immersive experience. And if you've never been to anything that's an immersive experience, it means just that. You come into this great room at Artechouse, you're surrounded on three walls and the floor behind you with 25-foot images of everything rock and roll."

3. Wide of vibrant rock and roll posters

4. Pan right of immersive rock and roll exhibit showcasing vibrant neon lyrics

5. Various of pink immersive rock experience

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Brad Siegel, Founder Brand New World Studios:

"So you go through the story of rock and roll through entry points like rock and roll and cars, rock and roll and hair going inside the studio, going backstage with artist fandom, going to live concerts. We take you through the history of rock and roll by immersing you in all of those different subjects or chapters of the show."

7. Mid shot of an audience watching immersive rock visuals of Radiohead

8. Tracking shot of immersive rock exhibit showcasing dynamic projections in New York.

9. Push in shot of Amplified, Artechouse, signage

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Sandro Kereselidze, Founder & Chief Creative Officer, Artechouse:

"We've been here since 2018. We are the first digital art space dedicated to this type of experiences in New York, and this is perfectly matches to our mission to for people to experience new way of storytelling, immersive way that is only possible with this type of projection system. It's an 18 K resolution projection system that really makes people immersed to that story and the visuals and the sound. So we're really excited about this partnership with the Rolling Stone."

11. Wide shot of Debbie Harry's image projected in an immersive rock experience

12. Various of rock dynamic image projected on fiery screens

13. Mid shot of attendees watching performance of Lady Gaga

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Joe Levy, Amplified writer and music supervisor:

"One of the messages of the show is that rock and roll from the start right up to the present. First, it's not just one sound, it's not just one genre. And it's a liberating force that could mean you get the freedom to grow your hair longer or cut it shorter. That could mean you get the freedom to drive the kind of car you want to dance, the way you want to sing, the way you want Be with the person you want, whatever it is you want. The music can be a liberating force."

15. Mid shot of Thom Yorke passionately singing into a microphone

STORYLINE:

A new multimedia exhibit has arrived in New York City: "Rolling Stone Presents: Amplified – The Immersive Rock Experience." This 50-minute show takes audiences on a dynamic journey through the music, history, imagery, and culture of rock ‘n’ roll.

Narrated by actor and musician Kevin Bacon, the experience surrounds viewers with a 270-degree, floor-to-ceiling, 18K-resolution digital canvas and immersive surround sound. Designed by ARTECHOUSE, the cutting-edge presentation recreates the energy of a live concert, placing audiences right in the heart of the mosh pit.

Curator Brad Siegel calls it a mind-blowing journey.

“It’s not like anything you've ever seen,” Siegel said.

“It's an 18K resolution projection system that really makes people immersed to that story and the visuals and the sound,” Kereselidze said.

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(22 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jena, Louisianna - 22 May 2025

1. Protestors chanting

2. Woman chanting

3. Protesters gather on the side of the road

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Ayman El-Sawa, protester: ++SOUNDBITE COVERED BY SHOTS 2 & 3++

"This is what America should be proud of ... that we're all coming from different background to protect justice."

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Ayman El-Sawa, protester: ++PARTIALLY SOUNDBITE COVERED BY SHOT 3++

"We're not only here for Mahmoud ... we're here to protect what this country supposed to be based on."

6. Protester leads chant

7. Protester bangs drum

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Noor Salah, Palestinian Youth Movement organizer: ++PARTIALLY COVERED SOUNDBITE BY SHOTS 6 & 7++

"Just as we saw Mahmoud take action for Gaza, like, we have a responsibility to take action to support Mahmoud as he faces repression."

9. Free Mamhoud sign

STORYLINE:

The sounds of banging drums and chanting filled the air outside the Lasalle Processing Center Jena, Louisiana Thursday as protesters gathered in support of detained Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil.

"Just as we saw Mahmoud take action or Gaza, like, we have a responsibility to take action to support Mahmoud as he faces repression," said Noor Salah, Palestinian Youth Movement organizer.

The protest came during a scheduled immigration hearing for Khalil, a legal permanent resident and Columbia University graduate who has been detained in a Louisiana jail since March

"This is what America should be proud of ... that we're all coming from different background to protect justice," said Ayman El-Sawa, a protester.

Khalil was the first person arrested under President Donald Trump’s promised crackdown on pro-Palestinian protesters and is one of the few who has remained in custody as his case winds its way through both immigration and federal court.

Federal authorities have not accused Khalil of a crime, but have sought to deport him on the basis that his prominent role in protests against Israel’s war in Gaza may have undermined U.S. foreign policy interests.

On Thursday, Khalil appeared before that immigration judge, Jamee Comans, as his attorneys presented testimony about the risks he would face if he were to be deported to Syria, where he grew up in a refugee camp, or Algeria, where he maintains citizenship through a distant relative.

Khalil was also allowed to hold his one-month-old son for the first time Thursday after a federal judge blocked the Trump administration’s efforts to keep the father and infant separated by a plexiglass barrier.

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