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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

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

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

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

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

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

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)

STORYLINE:

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(22 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gretna, Louisiana - 22 May 2025

1. Wide shot of the entrance to the Jefferson Parish Emergency Operations

2. Mid shot of audience seated at the Parish Emergency Operations Center in Gretna, Louisiana, during NOAA's 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season Outlook presentation.

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Ken Graham, Director, National Weather Service:

"So we're predicting an above average season once again. 2025 above average. And you can see the graphic up there, specifically it's a 60% chance of above normal season. 30% chance of a near normal season and only a 10% chance to be below normal. So we're really looking at an above normal season once again. For the range of storms we're calling for 13 to 19 named storms. That's when we get to 39 miles an hour when we name the storms. So 13 to 19 of those. Of these 6 to 10 are forecast to become hurricanes. And that's when you get to the 74 mile an hour mark and 3 to 5 is the number of major hurricanes. That's CAT 3 and above with maximum sustained winds of 111 miles an hour or greater. The average is 14. Named storms, 7 hurricanes, 3 major, so above the average."

4. Close up of NOAA's 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season Outlook

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Laura Grimm, Acting NOAA Administrator:

"Weather prediction, modeling and protecting human lives and property is our top priority. So we are, you know, are fully staffed at the hurricane center and we definitely are ready to go and, and we are, we are really making this a top priority for this administration for NOAA for the Department of Commerce. So we are very supportive of our national weather staff."

6. Close up of NOAA logo at a press conference

STORYLINE:

With warmer-than-normal ocean waters forecasters are expecting yet another unusually busy hurricane season for the Atlantic.

But they don’t think it will be as chaotic as 2024, the third costliest season on record spawning killers Beryl, Helene and Milton.

Thursday's unveiling of the official hurricane season outlook by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Thursday calls for a 60% chance it will above normal.

There's a 30% chance it will be near normal and only a 10% probability it will be quieter than average.

The forecast calls for 13 to 19 named storms with six to 10 becoming hurricanes and three-to-five reaching major status with winds of more than 110 mph. 

Despite massive job cuts at NOAA from the Department of Government Efficiency, “The hurricane center is fully staffed up and we're ready to go,” acting NOAA administrator Laura Grimm said.

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(22 May 2025)

RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Diego - 22 May 2025

1. Wide of plane crash aftermath

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Rodrick Sheridan, San Diego resident:

"Yeah, at about 3:47, I heard a loud crash. Didn't really think anything of it, but thought it was odd. And my wife said, hey, I think a plane crashed. And so we went outside and we looked a block over and we seen a fire and smoke. So I hopped in my car just to go down the road to see if I could help anybody out. And then as I pulled up to the stop sign, I seen a little liquid on the ground going down the hill. And then a couple seconds after I've seen that it was on fire, so I'm pretty sure that was fuel. And so I immediately reversed my car and then started knocking on doors and waking people up to let them know what was going on."

3. Wide of crash site

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Rodrick Sheridan, San Diego resident:

"They were scared, kids were outside barefoot, running around. Everybody's kind of a little bit chaotic, but they were kind of moving with a purpose to get to safety."

5. Wide of burnt vehicle

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Larry Wade, local resident:

"I could smell that there was a lot of fuel, so I knew that there was going to be a crazy fire going on, especially with jet fuel or anything like that. But from the smell at first, I knew it was bad. And then I could see the glow in the sky. Once I had ran over to Salmon before I got here to Murphy Canyon, I could see that it was pretty well lit up, so yeah, it was not good."

7. Wide of police activity at crash scene

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Larry Wade, local resident:

"I started running down the street, saw a lot of families that were just displaced from their homes, and I have a lot friends that I know over here with families, so I ran over here to the chapel, I popped open the doors, and you know, whoever needed a place to come, this was the place."

9. Wide of police activity at crash scene

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Larry Wade, local resident:

"A lot of the families that were displaced, they have little ones, they have animals, so you know that's really difficult."

11. Various of crash scene in residential neighborhood

12. Various of plane debris and pole down in neighboring street

STORYLINE:

A private jet crashed into military housing in San Diego during foggy weather early Thursday, igniting cars parked along a suburban neighborhood block and killing multiple people on board the plane, 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 will be investigating whether the plane hit a power line, he said.

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 but no one was transported by emergency crews from the military housing, Eddy said.

San Diego officials haven’t released details about the plane but said it was a flight coming in from the Midwest. The flight tracking site FlightAware lists a Cessna Citation II jet that was scheduled to arrive at the Montgomery-Gibbs Executive airport in San Diego at 3:47 a.m. from the small Colonel James Jabara Airport in Wichita, Kansas. Officials at the Kansas airport said it just made a fueling stop in Wichita. The flight originated Wednesday night in Teterboro, New Jersey, according to FlightAware.

AP video by Javier Arciga

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(22 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tel Aviv – 22 May 2025

1. Mid of Ehud Olmert, former Israeli prime minister, at his computer in office

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Ehud Olmert, former Israeli prime minister:

“I think that if at some point the President of the United States, (US) President (Donald) Trump, will take part and perhaps will summon the Israeli Prime Minister and say to him in no unclear terms that enough is enough, that may be very useful. And I have to say that I think it will not be an unfriendly gesture because the large part of the Israeli population does not support the expansion of the war.”

3. Close of framed picture showing Olmert and former United States President George W. Bush

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Ehud Olmert, former Israeli prime minister:

“I am against the expansion of the military operations in Gaza. I think that they bring us close to crimes because if there is no purpose and there is not a possible outcome that is worth the cost, then why should we continue? And this is something that needs to be said, and I entirely understand the discontent and the criticism coming from friendly countries such as Canada or Great Britain or France. They are not against the state of Israel, they are against the Israeli government.”

5. Various of Olmert using computer

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Ehud Olmert, former Israeli prime minister:

“There is obviously a very strong emotions about Israel at this time, there is a degree of incitement against Israel and Israelis and Israeli institutions and it is obvious that possibly people that are not part of the events in the Middle East can be overwhelmed by what they are told and what is said and what is attributed to the State of Israel to create that kind of hostility that leads to the use of weapons and unfortunately the free use of weapons against the community in different parts of America is quite common.”

7. Wide of Olmert

STORYLINE:

Former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert said on Thursday that the only international leader with enough power to make Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stop the war in Gaza is President Trump.

“If at some point the President of the United States, President Trump, will take part and perhaps will summon the Israeli Prime Minister and say to him in no unclear terms that ‘enough is enough,’ that may be very useful,” said Olmert, an open critic of Israel’s war in Gaza.

“I am against the expansion of the military operations in Gaza, I think that they bring us close to crimes because if there is no purpose and there is not a possible outcome that is worth the cost, then why should we continue?” he said, during an interview in his Tel Aviv office.

He said he understands why countries like the UK, Canada and France sent strong warnings to Israel this week, but believes that ultimately the only thing that can stop Netanyahu’s continuation of the war is a dressing down from Trump.

Pressure from close allies is mounting on Israel following a nearly three-month blockade of supplies into Gaza that led to famine warnings.

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

AP video by Alon Bernstein

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(22 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Buenos Aires, Argentina - May 21 2025

1. Police in riot gear advancing towards protesters

2. Police pushing protesters off the street into curbside

3. Retiree pushing a police shield

4. Police pushing back protesters, using pepper-spray

5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Armando Muti, 74, retiree:

++PARTIALLY COVERED BY SHOTS 4-8++

"We are facing a repressive government, evil, that does not even respect the disabled, nor the workers or retirees. It has taken away all our rights, the medicines. There has been no increase (in pensions) for a year and a half. We are suffering."

6. Banner reading (Spanish): "We are all retirees, defend your future."

7. Man with a sign reading (Spanish): "Nobody can thrive alone."

8. Man chanting

9. Various of police by Congress

STORYLINE:

Pensionistas y simpatizantes se enfrentaron a la policía frente al Congreso de Argentina durante una protesta contra el plan de ajuste económico del presidente Javier Milei.

Los manifestantes realizaron una manifestación pacífica manifestación, pero al intentar bloquear una calle, se dieron enfrentamientos.

Cada miércoles desde hace varias semanas, jubilados y pensionistas realizan movilizaciones para expresar sus quejas por los ajustes que dicen han precarizado su nivel de vida.

La pensión mínima mensual de mayo apenas es de unos 260 dólares, insuficiente para cubrir las necesidades básicas, denuncian los grupos de jubilados.

Milei decretó en marzo de 2024 que las pensiones se actualizarían mensualmente en función de los últimos datos de inflación disponibles.

El capítulo argentino de la organización Amnistía Internacional recientemente citó datos según los cuales “las personas mayores tienen ingresos de pobreza” y desde enero de 2023 “las jubilaciones mínimas no logran cubrir la canasta básica (de alimentos y servicios), con un pico negativo histórico en febrero de 2024 en el cual no lograban cubrir ni siquiera el 50% de la misma”.

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(22 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Deir al-Balah, Gaza Strip – 22 May 2025

1. Various of people carrying the bodies of 10 people killed in an Israeli strike on their home after midnight, placing them on ground outside Al-Aqsa hospital

2. Various of bodies inside morgue

3. Various of mourners performing funeral prayers

4. Various of people moving bodies into truck

5. Wide of truck carrying bodies leaving toward cemetery

6. Various of the aftermath of house bombed by an Israeli strike

7. Wide of debris and belongings on ground

8. Wide of blood stains on ground

7. Various of debris and remains of belongings

8. Various of people searching around the destroyed house

9. Various of destroyed house

STORYLINE:

Palestinians in Deir al-Balah mourned their loved ones killed in an Israeli strike overnight, which struck a home.

Ten people were killed, and the bodies were transferred to Al-Aqsa Hospital.

Mourners performed funeral prayers ahead of moving the bodies to the cemetery for burial.

Israel pressed ahead Thursday with its new military offensive in Gaza despite mounting international criticism, launching airstrikes that health officials said killed at least 100 Palestinians.

AP video by Abdel Kareem Hana

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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 crying and hugging herself on bed in Nasser Hospital malnutrition department

2. Various of Mayar's thin body and legs

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

4. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Asma al-Arja, mother of Mayar al-Arja:

"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."

5. Various of Mayar sleeping on hospital bed

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

7. Various of Yousef's thin legs

8. Yousef's mother Najia al-Najjar showing his thin back

9. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Najia al-Najjar, mother of Yousef al-Najjar:

"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."

10. Various of Yousef sleeping on hospital bed

11. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Dr. Ahmed al-Farrah, Nasser Hospital head of pediatrics and obstetrics department:

"Most stocks for nutrition and baby formula are almost running out. Many are already depleted. The situation is very catastrophic in terms of nutrition of pregnant women and children."

12. Various of mothers and their children in malnutrition department

13. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Dr. Ahmed al-Farrah, Nasser Hospital head of pediatrics and obstetrics department:

"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."

14. Various of girl eating nutritional supplement in tent with her family

15. Various of family eating soup and girl eating nutritional supplement inside their tent

16. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Nouf al-Arja, displaced Palestinian from Rafah:

"They told me she (daughter) also has malnutrition. They told me to help her with food, but I don't have any. If I had any in the tent, we would have done all we could, at least pasta and lentils. But it is all expensive, my husband can't afford to, he is not working. There is no work, there is no life."

17. Various of nutritional supplement jar next to empty plate

18. Various of family siting on ground next to empty cans

19. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Salha Barhoum, displaced Palestinian from Rafah:

"The situation is very difficult. It is very hard, there is no food. We depend on the community kitchen, one day there is and another there is none - rice, pasta. Our life is difficult."

20. Various of empty food can on ground near tents

21. Various of tents in displacement camp, smoke rising in background

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.

Supplies are running out, people are living off scraps, he said.

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(22 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cannes, France - 22 May 2025

1. Wide shot Eva Dottelonde, Sinan Mohebi, Sahar Goldust, Payman Maadi, Arshida Dorostkar, director Saeed Roustaee, Parinaz Izadyar, Javad Pourheidari and Livia Van Der Staay walking the red carpet

2. Cutaway camera operator

3. Pull out Saeed Roustaee flanked by Payman Maadi and Parinaz Izadyar pull out to wide

4. Cutaway photographers

5. Medium shot "Woman and Child" arrivals posing for photos

6. Pan, pull out of "Woman and Child" arrivals

7. Cutaway photographer

8. Pull out "Woman and Child" arrivals waving at the top of the steps

STORYLINE:

Iranian filmmaker Saeed Roustaee premiered his latest drama "Mother and Child" at Cannes film festival.

The director was joined by the film's stars Parinaz Izadyar, Payman Maadi, Arshida Dorostkar and more for the event which took place on Thursday early afternoon.

The film follows widow Mahnaz who has to manage a job, raising her kids and dealing with her rebellious older son. As she gets ready to remarry a coworker, her son gets expelled from school and everything stars getting turned upside down.

"Mother and Child" is Roustaee's fourth feature film; his previous drama "Leila's Brothers" in 2022 was also in competition in Cannes.

The film is one among the 22 competing for the Palme d'Or.

The 78th Cannes Film Festival runs 13-24 May.

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(22 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington DC - 22 May 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Pam Bondi, US Attorney General:

"We have to keep everyone safe and that is the job right now of the Metropolitan Police, Mayor Bowser, Jeanine Pirro, we were all out here all night long. Everyone is working together as a team. FBI, ATF, our U.S. marshals are out here trying to protect everyone, but our Jewish community must feel safe. What we saw last night was disgusting. I saw a young man's body being taken away, who was about to get engaged. He had an entire life in front of him, and that was taken away. The hate has got to stop and it has to stop now. And this person will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law."

++SEPARATED BY WHITE FLASH++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Pam Bondi, US Attorney General:

"You all have to understand, I can't talk about the facts. I can't talk about anything else now. They are working tirelessly to make sure this investigation goes proper. It is, everyone is working together and that's what's going to happen now."

++SEPARATED BY WHITE FLASH++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Pam Bondi, US Attorney General:

"I spoke to Prime Minister Netanyahu last night. I was with Ambassador Leiter and Prime Minister Netanyahu called while I was with him. I spoke to him, and of course, he was, he was devastated. He was devastated. And it broke my heart to to talk to Bibi last night. He was devastated. And I assured him we were looking into this. Of course, all of our investigators were working together, and I also spoke to President Trump multiple times, who was just heartbroken and devastated by this. And, you know, his first directive to us was Make America safe again. And that's what we are going to do. There is no place for this hate in our country."

++ENDS ON A SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

US Attorney General Pam Bondi says "our Jewish community must feel safe' following Israeli embassy staffers were killed.

What we saw last night was disgusting. I saw a young man's body being taken away. Who was about to get engaged," said Bondi Thursday morning near the scene of the shootings.

"He had an entire life in front of him, and that was taken away. The hate has got to stop and it has to stop now. And this person will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.""

This comes after two staff members of the Israeli Embassy in Washington were fatally shot while leaving an event at a Jewish museum, and the suspect yelled, “Free, free Palestine” after he was arrested. That's according to Washington police and federal authorities.

The attack occurred Wednesday evening.

The man and woman killed were a young couple on the verge of becoming engaged.

The violence was seen by officials in Israel and the U.S. as the latest in a growing wave of antisemitism as Israel ramps up its offensive in the Gaza Strip, and as food security experts have warned that Gaza risks falling into famine unless Israel’s blockade ends. The suspect has been identified as Elias Rodriguez, a 31-year-old from Chicago.

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