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(22 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 22 May 2025

1. Various FBI leaving home of suspected shooter

2. Various exterior of suspected shooter's building and windows.

STORYLINE:

Two staff members of the Israeli Embassy in Washington were shot and killed while leaving an event at a Jewish museum, and the suspect yelled, “Free, free Palestine” after he was arrested, police said.

The gunman was identified by police as Elias Rodriguez, 31, of Chicago

Public records list Rodriguez as living in a modest 850-square-foot apartment on Chicago’s north side. Chicago television station WLS captured video of heavily armed law enforcement officers outside the building Thursday morning.

Investigators were seen leaving the building early in the afternoon

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(22 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, DC - 22 May 2025

1. People write notes to express condolences over shooting

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Hadar Susskind, President, New Jewish Narrative:

"This is an unbelievable, painful moment, and it's so important that we're here together to stand in solidarity. We honor the memory of those who were killed yesterday, and we speak up and say, we have to do better. We all have to better. We have to be here together, working for peace. We have find a better way to a better future for Israelis, for Palestinians, for American Jews, for Muslims, for all of us. This cannot be the answer. Violence, the cycle, endless bloodshed cannot be the best that we have to offer."

3. Close-up of man writing note at vigil scene

4.Various of condolence notes

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Rabbi Shira Stutman, Founding Rabbi of Sixth & I Historic Synagogue:

"Two young souls murdered, Yaron and Sarah. We are brokenhearted for them and for their families. We are brokenhearted for all Jews in America who don't feel safe in this moment. We are broken hearted for all of us in America, who don´t feel safe because of the ways that we are marginalized or oppressed."

++WHITE FLASH++

5. Rabbis and onlookers singing at vigil ++UPSOUND++

STORYLINE:

Stunned and saddened Washington, D.C.-area residents, and others, left notes and sang in solidarity Thursday at a impromptu vigil held outside the Capital Jewish Museum after two staff members of the Israeli Embassy in Washington were shot and killed while leaving an event there late Wednesday.

The stunning attack prompted Israeli missions to beef up their security and lower their flags to half-staff. It came as Israel has launched another major offensive in the Gaza Strip in a war with Hamas that has heightened tensions across the Middle East and internationally and as antisemitic acts are on the rise.

"This is an unbelievable, painful moment, and it's so important that we're here together to stand in solidarity," said Hadar Susskind, the president of New Jewish Narrative, an organization that describes itself as promoting peace, justice, and a progressive Israel.

"We honor the memory of those who were killed yesterday, and we speak up and say, we have to do better," he said.

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 couple were leaving an event at the museum when the suspect, who had been seen pacing outside the museum, approached a group of four people and opened fire, Metropolitan Police Chief Pamela Smith said at a news conference.

The gunman was identified by police as Elias Rodriguez, 31, of Chicago, walked into the museum after the shooting. He was detained by event security and began chanting, “Free, free Palestine,” Smith said.

Lischinsky told others at an event he attended before he was killed that he was looking forward to returning to Israel to celebrate an upcoming Jewish holiday, said Ted Deutch, the chief executive of the American Jewish Committee, which had put on the reception.

"Two young souls murdered, Yaron and Sarah. We are brokenhearted for them and for their families," said Rabbi Shira Stutman, a founding rabbi of Sixth and I Historic Synagogue in Washington, D.C.

"We are heartbroken for all Jews in America who don't feel safe in this moment," she said.

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(22 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Diego - 22 May 2025

1. Mid of a vehicle and a house damaged after a small plane crashed into a San Diego neighborhood

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Eddy, Assistant San Diego Fire Chief:

“All right, so we had eight injuries and we had two fatalities is where we're currently at right now. So eight injured, two fatalities. One of those injuries was transported. That's our current numbers, we're still assessing. Our main goal as the fire department, especially with the evacuation center as people have been moved here, it could be hours later that people start feeling symptoms or start feeling what they're doing. So we have EMS teams with them the entire time. So that number could change as the day goes on too. There could have been something in the last two minutes as I walked up here. But in this current point right now, what we're gonna do is follow those individuals that have been evacuated and make sure that everybody's okay throughout the whole thing."

3. Wide of a vehicle damaged with debris on scene

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Eddy, Assistant San Diego Fire Chief:

“At this time, we don't know because we still have to identify who we have on the fatalities right now. But on the plane itself, that's what we'll do. That's why NTSB is here, working with other federal agencies to identify who's on the plane."

5. Mid of a vehicle damaged with debris on scene

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Eddy, Assistant San Diego Fire Chief:

"(Reporter: Do you believe that anybody on the planes survived?)

I don't know on that point right now. I can tell if you look behind me right now, I would. I don't know on that point, but no, I don´t believe so."

7. Mid of a vehicle and a house damaged

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Eddy, Assistant San Diego Fire Chief:

“I believe all the homes are occupied. We did searches of every single home as we came through. This military housing area that is here is constantly occupied all the time. It's a very busy area, but I believe all of them are occupied."

9. Mid of authorities working on scene

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Eddy, Assistant San Diego Fire Chief:

“So the one permanently destroyed is this one right here behind us. We have damage to multiple homes down to the west of us on the street. That damage will be assessed."

++EDIT ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

Two people died and multiple others were injured when a private jet crashed into military housing in San Diego during foggy weather early Thursday, igniting cars parked along a suburban neighborhood block, authorities said.

The plane could hold eight to 10 people but it's not yet known how many were on the aircraft, Assistant San Diego Fire Chief Dan Eddy said at a news conference. Authorities couldn't say definitively if both of the dead were on the plane.

The aircraft crashed just before 4 a.m. into the U.S. military's largest housing neighborhood. It appeared to strike at least one home that had a charred and collapsed roof and smash through half a dozen vehicles. About 10 homes suffered damage.

Authorities initially said no one was transported by emergency crews from the military housing. But after a morning news conference, San Diego police officer Anthony Carrasco said five people from a single family were hospitalized for smoke inhalation. Another person was treated at a hospital for injuries sustained while climbing out of a window trying to flee. Two others were treated for minor injuries at the scene, Carrasco said.

AP Video: Eugene Garcia

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(22 May 2025)

STORYLINE:

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(22 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington - 21 May 2025

++QUALITY AS INCOMING++

1.Various of Congress members leaving flowers in front of Capital Jewish Museum

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, (D) Florida:

“The hate and vile that has resulted in vicious anti-Semitism, antisemitic attacks across the country, some just scrawls on street corners and buildings, others attacks on Jews who are simply walking in their communities with identifiably Jewish insignia or attire, and vitriolic. Online antisemitic hate. We have all, repeatedly, and leaders across our community and allies of ours have repeatedly expressed that eventually, eventually, these antisemitic attacks would leap out of the virtual world, leap out the verbal world and end up in acts of violence and terror. Well, last night, that is what happened here at the Capital Jewish Museum.”

++BLACK FRAMES++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, (D) Florida:

“When leaving that event, Sarah Milgrim and Yaron Lischinsky, a couple who were Israelis, Sarah was an American, that worked for the Israeli embassy, were gunned down at point blank range in cold blood. Because they were Jewish. Because they were associated with the Israeli embassy because they were targets of hate. Yaron was a devout Christian, Sarah was Jewish, and they were due to be engaged next week in Jerusalem. As a member of Congress who, and we all, employ so many young professionals, this entire city would collapse without the expertise and brilliance of the young professionals that help make sure that my colleagues and I here, and senior officials across this city, are able to help make sure that this country can run effectively and can thrive. We could not do our work without them.”

++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

Congressmembers briefly visited the Jewish museum in Washington on Thursday where two people were killed who were also staff members of the Israeli embassy.

Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, (D) Florida, told reporters that the Wednesday night shooting is an example of how antisemitic attacks from the "virtual world" has "end up in acts of violence and terror."

Police say two staff members of the Israeli Embassy in Washington were shot and killed while leaving an event at a Jewish museum, and the suspect yelled, “Free, free Palestine” after he was arrested. Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar identified the victims as Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Milgrim.

Metropolitan Police Chief Pamela Smith says they were leaving an event at the Capital Jewish Museum on Wednesday evening when the suspect approached a group of four people and opened fire. The suspect was identified as 31-year-old Elias Rodriguez of Chicago. Authorities said he walked into the museum after the shooting and was detained by security guards.

AP video by Mike Pesoli

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(22 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Beirut, Lebanon - 22 May 2025

1. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas being honored in Lebanon, standing on stage with Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam and other officials

2. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Mahmoud Abbas, Palestinian President:

"We reaffirm our previous stance, expressed more than fifteen years ago, that the presence of weapons in the camps outside the framework of the state weakens Lebanon. Any weapons found that are not under the command of the Lebanese government is a source of weakness for the country."

3. Zoom-out of Abbas walking off stage

STORYLINE:

Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas on Thursday reaffirmed his public commitment to not use Lebanese territories to launch any military operations against Israel.

During a speech at an awards ceremony during a three-day visit to Lebanon, his first in seven years, Abbas said that the "presence of weapons in the (refugee) camps outside the framework of the state weakens Lebanon".

The Lebanese and Palestinian presidents first agreed on Wednesday that Palestinian factions won’t use Lebanon as a launchpad for any attacks against Israel, and to remove weapons that aren’t under the authority of the Lebanese state.

A joint statement said that both sides have agreed that weapons should only be with the Lebanese state, and the existence of “weapons outside the control of the Lebanese state has ended.”

The announcement was made during a meeting between President Joseph Aoun and Abbas, who arrived earlier on Wednesday.

It wasn’t immediately clear how the weapons would be removed from the camps, which are home to tens of thousands of Palestinians, many of them descendants of families that fled to Lebanon after Israel was created in 1948.

The 12 Palestinian refugee camps in Lebanon aren't under the control of the Lebanese states. Palestinian factions in the camps have different types of weapons. Rival groups have clashed inside the camps in recent years, inflicting casualties and affecting nearby areas.

Lebanon’s government is seeking to establish authority throughout the country, mainly in the south near the border with Israel after the 14-month Israel-Hezbollah war that ended in late November with a U.S.-brokered ceasefire.

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(22 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: PART MUST CREDIT ELIZABETH WILLIAMS

ASSOCIATED PRESS - MUST CREDIT ELIZABETH WILLIAMS

New York - 22 May 2025

1. STILL: Courtroom sketch of musician Kid Cudi testifying on the witness stand during Sean "Diddy" Combs' sex trafficking and racketeering trial

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 22 May 2025

2. STILLS (X3): Various of Cudi leaving Federal Court after testifying at the trial of Sean "Diddy" Combs in New

STORYLINE:

Rapper Kid Cudi testified Thursday that Sean “Diddy” Combs broke into his Hollywood Hills home in 2011 after finding out he was dating Combs' ex-girlfriend, the R&B singer Cassie, and that someone set fire to his car weeks later.

Speaking at Combs' sex trafficking trial in Manhattan federal court, Cudi, whose legal name is Scott Mescudi, said that one day while he and Cassie briefly dated, he took her to a West Hollywood hotel to get her away from the seething Combs. While there, he said, he got a call from Combs’ assistant, Capricorn Clark, who told him Combs and an affiliate were in his house and that she had been forced to go with them.

Cudi said he left the hotel to drive home, and that he called Combs en route and asked him why he was in his house. He said Combs calmly replied, “I want to talk to you.”

But Combs wasn’t there when he arrived, Cudi said. Instead, he found that someone had opened Christmas presents he’d bought for his family and locked his dog in a bathroom.

Cudi said he wasn’t sure what was going on, so he called the police.

A few weeks later, Cudi testified, his Porsche 911 convertible was destroyed by fire while parked in his driveway. Cudi said he was at a friend’s house when his dogsitter called and told him his car was on fire. Jurors were shown photos of a hole that had been cut in the car's fabric roof and a Molotov cocktail that had been found on the passenger seat.

Cassie, whose legal name is Casandra Ventura, testified last week that Combs had threatened to blow up Cudi’s car and hurt him after he learned she was dating the Grammy Award-winning rapper, who is known for his alternative hip-hop style.

Cudi told jurors that Combs denied involvement in the car fire when they met to try to smooth things over the next day at a Los Angeles hotel. He said he sought the meeting because “after the fire, I said this is getting out of hand. I need to talk to him.”

Cudi said he didn’t have conflicts at the time with anyone other than Combs.

“I knew he had something to do with it,” Cudi said, leading Combs’ lawyers to object. Jurors were told to disregard the remark.

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(22 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris, France - 22 May 2025

1. Various of Marie-Pierre Pruvot speaking in her Paris home

2. Pruvot's autobiography - titled Bambi - on table

3. Pruvot looking through photos in her autobiography

4. Photo in Pruvot with her family

5. Photo of Pruvot aged 17, while she was still named Jean-Pierre

6. SOUNDBITE (French) Marie-Pierre Pruvot, pioneering transgender performer:

"In the café hall, I hear about the carousel, I hear people saying 'But they are cross-dressers', that is to say, boys who live dressed as women on stage but who then live as men. But there is one called Coccinelle who looked just like what you'd imagine a little Parisian to be like, very chic, and who goes out in the streets and lives constantly dressed as a woman. It stimulated me in an extraordinary way. I thought to myself, well, if she does it in Paris, I'll do it in Algiers and I'll have my friend in Algiers, the one I fell in love with. But it turns out things are not that easy. So I went to see the show and I was delighted and I thought if I can't live like that in Algiers, I'll go to Paris, I have to go to Paris."

7. Pruvot speaking

8. Portrait photos of Bambi

9. SOUNDBITE (French) Marie-Pierre Pruvot, pioneering transgender performer:

"And we start making hormones, etc, because it starts to be free and to be known because free, it was. There was no prescription at the time for hormones, we bought them like we buy salt and pepper at the grocery store."

10. Various of Pruvot looking through photos

11. SOUNDBITE (French) Marie-Pierre Pruvot, pioneering transgender performer:

"People wanted to have fun, wanted to laugh, and you could really feel in the Montmartre cabaret, which was at Madame Arthur's, how much people demanded to have fun, to laugh, to be happy. They wanted to be, they wanted to enjoy life because, after all, the war had been over since 1945. But in 1953, 1954, you could still feel this need to live again. There were rapid progressions being made because restrictions had lasted a long time after the war, with rationing for buying flour, for buying bread. All that had lasted a long time and so we were freed from all that. You felt a freedom among the people and a desire for life, a desire to be happy, a desire to forget the miseries of the war."

12. Pruvot looking through photos

13. SOUNDBITE (French) Marie-Pierre Pruvot, pioneering transgender performer:

"It was a dinner, I was with Charles Trenet and we were having dinner in Juan-les-Pins, we were having dinner together in the evening and Edith Piaf came to join us. She was joking, she was funny, she was having a lot of fun with us, etc. And all of a sudden, she thinks - we were in Juan-les-Pins - we think of (Charles) Aznavour and Aznavour was doing a gala right next door, in the establishment next door. And then? She says 'Aznavour is doing a gala, I think'. We say 'Yes yes, he is going to perform now, we're going to hear him from here because the gala is outdoors'. She says 'Oh really, what time does it end?' He says 'Oh really, we don't know what time it's going to end?' Then she says 'Well tell me what time it starts?' Then she says 'Well it starts at midnight'. She says 'Well then it will be over at five past midnight'... She joked but she liked Aznavour a lot, Aznavour owed her a lot."

14. Various of Pruvot looking through photos

15. SOUNDBITE (French) Marie-Pierre Pruvot, pioneering transgender performer:

16. Various of small deer figurine on bookshelf, symbolizing Bambi, made by Pruvot's friend

18. Various of Pruvot with feather scarf

STORYLINE:

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(22 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Denver - 16 May 2025

1. Capt. Miles Morgan and his co-pilot in the cockpit of a flight simulator

2. Various tight shots of instrument panels in the cockpit

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Capt. Miles Morgan, United Airlines Flight Training:

“So we start training for this at the very, very earliest portions of instrument flight training. So pilots, when they first start flying under instrument control, instrument flight rules, where they are reliant on communication with an aircraft control facility, we talk about what happens if you lose communication. It’s a fundamental thing that we’ve been talking about since the very basics. It really depends on where you are in the airspace if we were to have a time of lost communication as to what the next steps are. But there’s a really regimented set of rules and procedures that we would follow in that instance."

4. Various of Morgan in the flight simulator

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Capt. Miles Morgan, United Airlines Flight Training:

“Our industry is set up on multiple layers of redundant systems. And so we’re never going to be beholden to one set of circumstances, which would be something that would be a concern for us. So if we were to lose control or contact with the air traffic control facility, we’ve got multiple layers of people that control airspace around it. So we would immediately go to another frequency, we would talk air-to-air, we would rely on our onboard systems. This is an extremely rare occurrence, but it does happen. It has happened throughout, you know, time. It’s something that pilots have had to deal with since the very beginning of flight, and so it’s not a particularly concerning thing for us. It’s just something we manage like the rest of our flight. We are really focused on safety at all times, and this is just another one of those things that we look for opportunities to get you to where you’re going."

6. Various tight shots of flight gauges

7. Morgan flying in the simulator

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Capt. Miles Morgan, United Airlines Flight Training:

“Twenty hours a day we train pilots 362 days a year. Our focus, 100%, is on equipping our pilots to fly you safely from point A to point B and to make the decisions that they need to make to ensure that we have a good experience for you, we take good care of you, but most of all, it is safe. We are in the absolute safest mode of transportation on the planet, and the United States' air system has gotten a lot of attention recently, but it is undoubtedly the safest skies in the world."

9. Various of the exterior of the flight simulator

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Denver - 23 May 2024

10. Airplane approaching Denver's airport

11. Airplane landing at Denver's airport

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Denver - 16 May 2025

12. Morgan landing in the flight simulator

STORYLINE:

The news that air traffic controllers in charge of directing planes into New Jersey’s busiest airport twice lost their radar and radios at once after both their primary and and main backup systems failed was alarming.

But pilots, the Federal Aviation Administration and other experts say even when that happened there were still other redundant systems and training that helped keep the planes safe during the repeated outages affecting the Newark Airport over the past month.

Controllers in the tower at an airport can also resort to using high-powered light guns to send a green or red signal to pilots to let them know if they are clear to land even if they can’t talk to them over the radio.

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(22 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++CLIENTS NOTE: EDIT CONTAINS FOOTAGE OF MALNOURISHED CHILDREN++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Khan Younis, Gaza Strip - 22 May 2025

1. Various of two-year-old Mayar al-Arja in Nasser Hospital malnutrition department

2. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Asma al-Arja, mother of Mayar al-Arja: ++STARTS ON SHOT 1 AND PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 3++

"She is two years old. She weighs seven kilograms (15 pounds). She suffers from severe malnutrition. She has celiac disease and chronic diarrhea. She has been suffering from it for a year now. She needs diapers, soy milk and she needs special food. This is not available because of border closures. If it’s available, it is expensive, I can’t afford it."

3. Mayar's mother Asma al-Arja dressing her as she cries

4. Various of five-month-old Yousef Al-Najjar sleeping in malnutrition department

5. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Najia al-Najjar, mother of Yousef al-Najjar: ++STARTS ON SHOT 4 AND PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 6++

"Since I gave birth, I keep spending time in the hospital. I leave for a few days, only to return again. He is malnourished, has infections everywhere and a blood infection. There is no baby formula. There is no milk at all."

6. Close of Yousef's hand

7. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Dr. Ahmed al-Farrah, head of pediatrics and obstetrics department: ++PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 8++

"We are now facing a disaster. This disaster will be dire if there is a continuation in the blocking of food supplies. I predict there will be many victims because of food insecurity. Most people now live off food scraps of what they had in stock."

8. Various of mothers and their children in malnutrition department

STORYLINE:

Grabbing her daughter Mayar’s feeble arm, Asmaa al-Arja pulls a shirt over her two-year-old’s protruding ribs and swollen belly.

The child lies on a hospital bed, heaving, then wails uncontrollably, throwing her arms around her own shoulders as if to console herself.

This isn’t the first time Mayar has been in a Gaza hospital battling malnutrition, yet this 17-day stint is the longest.

She has celiac disease, an autoimmune disorder that means she can’t eat gluten and requires special food.

But there’s little left for her to eat in the embattled enclave after 19 months of war and Israel’s punishing blockade, and she can’t digest what’s available.

“She needs diapers, soy milk and she needs special food. This is not available because of border closures. If it’s available, it is expensive, I can’t afford it,” her mother said as she sat next to Mayar at Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis.

Mayar is among the more than 9,000 children who have been treated for malnutrition this year, according to the U.N. children’s agency, and food security experts say tens of thousands of cases are expected in the coming year.

Experts also warn the territory could plunge into famine if Israel doesn’t stop its military campaign and fully lift its blockade — but the World Health Organization said last week that people are already starving.

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.

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.

After weeks of insisting Gaza had enough food, Israel relented in the face of international pressure and began allowing dozens of humanitarian trucks into the territory this week — including some carrying baby food.

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