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  • Stephanie J. Block on the 'Wicked' 'sorority'
    (22 May 2025)
    Clients note: This item contains on-screen graphics, including AP branding.
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Los Angeles - 16 May 2025
    1. SOUNDBITE (English) Stephanie J. Block, actor:
    "I have talked to a lot of the other former Elphas, you know, it's a us Elphies and Glindas it's like a sorority and it sounds so cheesy to say it but until you've done that role and the-- it's a beast it is a huge thing it's an emotional drainer-- so once you've played the role, you go, mm-hmm, I see you. I recognize you. And that sisterhood is very, very real. Um I think Cynthia (Erivo) is hosting the Tonys this year, so maybe she and I might run into each other."
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
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    1 min
  • Broadway actor Stephanie J. Block reacts to 'Good Night and Good Luck' airing live on CNN
    (22 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Los Angeles - 16 May 2025
    1. SOUNDBITE (English) Stephanie J. Block, actor:
    "When you are doing a live show, when you're doing a life musical or play, there is a contract. In those four walls. 'I trust you, I trust, you, I trust' and you have been able to rehearse with these people and build a relationship. And you all know to keep the ball in the air, right? This was my fear with bringing in a film crew. Once you bring in a different element or different media to then be a part of that team. And they're coming in well beyond everybody else then you have to really release all of that and say, ‘OK, now I trust all of these new team members to protect and honor the contract that we agreed to months and months or sometimes years and years ago.’ So. Petui, Petui. Merde to them. I'll be watching."
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tvJnFqfoeXY
    1 min
  • Stephanie J. Block on the 'Wicked' 'sorority'
    (22 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Los Angeles - 16 May 2025
    1. SOUNDBITE (English) Stephanie J. Block, actor:
    "I have talked to a lot of the other former Elphas, you know, it's a us Elphies and Glindas it's like a sorority and it sounds so cheesy to say it but until you've done that role and the-- it's a beast it is a huge thing it's an emotional drainer-- so once you've played the role, you go, mm-hmm, I see you. I recognize you. And that sisterhood is very, very real. Um I think Cynthia (Erivo) is hosting the Tonys this year, so maybe she and I might run into each other."
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tB16kh2QyRA
    1 min
  • Scarlett Johansson 'blown away' by bringing her directorial debut to Cannes
    (22 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Cannes, France - 20 May 2025
    1. Pan photographers to Scarlett Johansson arriving with June Squibb and Erin Kellyman
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Cannes, France - 21 May 2025
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Erin Kellyman, June Squibb, actors and Scarlett Johansson, director:
    Johansson: "You know, it's funny, I've only been to Cannes twice in my career, so it's very, it's still very fresh out of the package for me. I'm like, blown away by this festival, um, just the enormity of it, and, and the fact that it's just, there's so much to see here and the scope of all of the different films that are playing this year is just it's it's kind of mind-blowing and then to think that like our film which feels like the little film that could you know this small little film and could make it in this festival with like such um experience direct and it's very special directors and and from all over the world and also huge blockbuster films at a premiere here as well. It's surreal. It is surreal. So we're soaking it all in."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Cannes, France - 20 May 2025
    3. Various, Erin Kellyman on the red carpet
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Cannes, France - 21 May 2025
    4. SOUNDBITE (English) Erin Kellyman, June Squibb, actors and Scarlett Johansson, director:
    Kellyman - on June Squibb:
    "I think what I admire and appreciate about June is how considerate she is when we're in a scene together and also actually just when we're not in a scene together. I feel like we're always doing constant little check-ins. But even when the camera was off, you were giving 110% every single time and it really opened up, like a - she was considerate of what was happening on my side of things too. I appreciated that very much."
    Squibb: "Oh, and I just, I don't know from the minute we met that she's very open and we just hit it off. We really did. And as an actress, my god, when you saw it, I mean, she's wonderful. And she has such a great look. You do, you do."
    Kellyman: "You too, girl."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Cannes, France - 20 May 2025
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) Scarlett Johansson and June Squibb on carpet
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Cannes, France - 21 May 2025
    6. SOUNDBITE (English) Erin Kellyman, June Squibb, actors and Scarlett Johansson, director:
    Johansson: "To be honest with you, I was really excited to work with June. I'm such a big fan of hers and I just was so, I thought it would be really exciting to, you know, watch her work and also to get to work with a lot of actors in this film or in their 70s, 80s, 90s. And we have really like a very, it's a kind of across the board cast. I mean, to be able to work with actors that have been -- that are career actors. I live for that. Getting that opportunity and then having it juxtaposed with the opportunity to work with Erin, who's really discovering her... Sorry, it's embarrassing because you're right here, but you are discovering yourself as an actor in your capability and you're... Whatever walls you have and how to break through them. And, you know, getting to see that all happen in real time is, I think, what it's all about for me. More so even than just the themes of the film is like the opportunity to really work with like these actors that are so dramatically, you know committed and have such stamina for it."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Cannes, France - 20 May 2025
    7. Scarlett Johansson and Colin Jost
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Cannes, France - 21 May 2025
    8. SOUNDBITE (English) Erin Kellyman, June Squibb, actors and Scarlett Johansson, director:
    Johansson - on her first day on set as a director:
    "Then you're there, then you realize how fast the day goes."
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    7 min
  • Broadway actor Stephanie J. Block reacts to seeing 'Wicked' on the big screen
    (22 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Los Angeles - May 16, 2025
    1. SOUNDBITE (English) Stephanie J. Block, actor:
    "To see it at that production level was mad. Just absolutely crazy. To see the worlds come to life that only cinema can do. Um... I like- I seem to favor... the theatrical vision that was a little darker to me. I think -- the book is dark. The book is an absolute like adult sort of novel. And then the musical, to me, has got just sharper corners, a little more pointed, a little, no pun intended, a little darker. And then, the movie was a little rounder, a little more colorful, a little more, I don't know, maybe palatable, I'm not sure. So I missed some of the darkness, but maybe this second film of Act Two will bring in some of that."
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
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    1 min
  • Teddi Mellencamp shares what led to her brain tumors diagnosis
    (22 May 2025)
    Clients note: This item contains on-screen graphics, including AP branding.
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Los Angeles - 16 May 2025
    1. SOUNDBITE (English) Teddi Mellencamp, podcast host, former reality TV star:
    "Well I think for a lot of people they are diagnosed and then they know kind of the path of what's going through. For me, I had melanoma on my back and then I thought I was done and then all of a sudden I was working at the Super Bowl and I felt really sick and when I got home I went to the hospital and that's when they found, I think it was eight plum size melanoma brain tumors in my brain, and then I also had two tumors in my lungs. So it was a complete shock to all of us. I had kind of always thought that melanoma remained on your skin. And I was like, 'Oh, I've had 16 surgeries there, I get checks every three months, I'm good to go.' So I think the surprise element really added to it. So, I didn't want anybody else to be surprised. I'd had headaches for months. And I'm so glad that like finally I trusted my instincts because forever I was like... 'It's just a headache, I'll get through it. I heard that people get migraines as they get older, maybe that's what's going on with me.'"
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
    Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: [email protected].
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FNckaPHtstA
    1 min
  • Martina McBride gives testimony about the dangers of A.I deepfakes
    (22 May 2025)
    POOL
    Washington D.C. - 21 May 2025
    1. Wide shot of Senate hearing room
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Martina McBride, recording artist:
    "Thank you for inviting me to speak about S1367, the No Fakes Act of 2025, a landmark effort to protect human voices and likenesses from being cloned by artificial intelligence without consent."
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) Martina McBride, recording artist::
    "My voice and likeness, along with so many others are at risk. AI technology is amazing and can be used for so many wonderful purposes. But like all great technologies, it can also be abused in this case by stealing people's voices and likenesses to scare and defraud families, manipulate the images of young girls in ways that are unconscionable, impersonate government officials, or make phony recordings posing as artists like me. It's frightening and it's wrong ."
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    4. SOUNDBITE (English) Martina McBride, recording artist:
    "The thing that I'm most concerned with personally is how we work so hard to present ourselves with integrity and a certain character. And the fact that long-term that could be distorted or manipulated to be the opposite of what I stand for and what I believe, or to be used to cause harm to someone through endorsing a harmful product, or far into the future after I'm gone, somebody creating a piece of music or me saying something that I never did, and it's just kind of disintegrating what what I've worked so hard to establish which is trust with my fans, with people who, you know, when I say something, they believe it."
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) Martina McBride, recording artist:
    "I mean, I just realized sitting here that I bought a product, a collagen supplement off of Instagram the other day because it had LeAnn Rimes and a couple of other people and I'm sitting here thinking, 'Oh my goodness, I don't even know if that was really them,' right? So it's damaging to the artist and to the fan. You know, we had a situation personally where one of my fans believed they were talking to me, ended up selling their house and funneling the money to someone who they thought was me. That is so devastating to me to realize that somebody who trusts me could be duped like that. And then also I think that eventually somebody who is duped by a deep fake is going to be angry enough to, you know, have retribution. We're on stages in front of thousands of people, we're in public places, so it's a danger to the artist as well."
    ++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++
    STORYLINE:
    Country singer Martina McBride testified before the Senate committee Wednesday about the No Fakes Act - a bipartisan legislative proposal aimed at protecting individuals from unauthorized AI-generated replicas of their voice and likeness.
    "AI technology is amazing and can be used for so many wonderful purposes. But like all great technologies, it can also be abused," McBride testified. "We work so hard to present ourselves with integrity and a certain character. And the fact that long term that could be distorted or manipulated to be the opposite of what I stand for and what I believe"
    Sharing a personal story on how one of her fans was scammed by a deepfake, McBride said; "We had a situation personally where one of my fans who believed they were talking to me, ended up selling their house and funneling the money to someone who they thought was me."
    The No Fakes Act seeks to create federal protections for artists’ voice, likeness and image from unauthorized AI-generated deepfakes.
    ===========================================================
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    3 min
  • Teddi Mellencamp shares what led to her brain tumors diagnosis
    (22 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Los Angeles - 16 May 2025
    1. SOUNDBITE (English) Teddi Mellencamp, podcast host, former reality TV star:
    "Well I think for a lot of people they are diagnosed and then they know kind of the path of what's going through. For me, I had melanoma on my back and then I thought I was done and then all of a sudden I was working at the Super Bowl and I felt really sick and when I got home I went to the hospital and that's when they found, I think it was eight plum size melanoma brain tumors in my brain, and then I also had two tumors in my lungs. So it was a complete shock to all of us. I had kind of always thought that melanoma remained on your skin. And I was like, 'Oh, I've had 16 surgeries there, I get checks every three months, I'm good to go.' So I think the surprise element really added to it. So, I didn't want anybody else to be surprised. I'd had headaches for months. And I'm so glad that like finally I trusted my instincts because forever I was like... 'It's just a headache, I'll get through it. I heard that people get migraines as they get older, maybe that's what's going on with me.'"
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
    Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: [email protected].
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    1 min
  • Kenyan jean makers worry a US duty-free trade deal might end and expose them to Trump's tariffs
    (22 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Nairobi, Kenya - 5 March 2025
    1. Various of workers making jeans in factory
    2. Various of Pankaj Bedi, Chairman United Aryan EPZ and board member of Kenya Association of Manufacturers, and another man supervising workers
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) Pankaj Bedi, Chairman United Aryan EPZ and board member of Kenya Association of Manufacturers:
    "There is no measure we can take, because without AGOA (African Growth and Opportunity Act) at least my company cannot exist and many EPZ (Export Processing Zones) companies which we know, I don't think that they can. A good example is Ethiopia. Ethiopia was flourishing then AGOA went away and everything collapsed, done. Madagascar also lost AGOA at one stage, they lost all the jobs and now AGOA has come back, they are rebuilding. Likewise, even for us we cannot be competitive without the duty free thing."
    4. Various of workers making jeans
    5. Various of workers packaging finished jeans, Levis label
    6. Various of 'Wrangler' label
    7. SOUNDBITE (English) Pankaj Bedi, Chairman United Aryan EPZ and board member of Kenya Association of Manufacturers:
    "We have 75 percent women working here, so you can imagine two household people working and they can support their family. So a lot of social impact, a lot of good, but unfortunately it has not been stable. So this time around we are hoping that President Trump will pass it for a longer period, then a long term strategy can come into play and people can come and invest here for long term and take the real benefit out of it."
    8. Various of workers making jeans in factory
    9. SOUNDBITE (English) Pankaj Bedi, Chairman United Aryan EPZ and board member of Kenya Association of Manufacturers:
    "If you look at the challenge for the buyer is Pakistan has issues, they have energy issues, they have political issues, Sri Lanka has political issues and unrest is there. Bangladesh has civil unrest, India is self consuming and expensive. So what is the alternative to China? So now buyers are actually more keen to get this extended, and we are working for buyers so it is all interlinked. So we are hoping that it will pass otherwise no future for us, no future for our workers and all this freedom fighting for 25 years is wasted."
    10. Various of workers packing jeans
    11. Workers making jeans
    12. Various of Valdes Samora, machinist at United Aryan EPZ, working
    13. SOUNDBITE (Kiswahili) Valdes Samora, machinist at United Aryan EPZ:
    "I never completed my education but through this work, I have been able to educate my children. I am humbly requesting that the AGOA contract is extended."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Nairobi, Kenya - 11 March 2025
    14. Various of James Shikwati economist, Founder and Director of The Inter Region Economic Network (IREN), in his office
    15. SOUNDBITE (English) James Shikwati, economist, Founder and Director of The Inter Region Economic Network(IREN)
    "I think Kenya has to really go back to the drawing board if AGOA is not renewed, because 80 percent of the apparel and textile that is produced within Kenya is exported to the United States, so they would have to look for possibilities in other markets, for example take advantage of continental free trade area or look for ways to have direct negotiation with the United States of America, maybe for a free trade area agreement that is not necessarily utilizing an AGOA kind of set up."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Nairobi, Kenya - 5 March 2025
    16. Various of workers making jeans
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Nairobi, Kenya - 11 March 2025
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Nairobi, Kenya - 5 March 2025
    18. Various of workers making jeans
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    7 min
  • Explosions and bright flashes seen in Gaza as Israeli strikes continue pounding the territory
    (22 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Southern Israel overlooking the Gaza Strip - 21/22 May 2025
    ++MUTE++
    ++NIGHT SHOTS++
    1. Various of explosions, bright flashes lighting up the night sky
    STORYLINE:
    Explosions and bright flashes were seen lighting up the sky over the Gaza Strip late Wednesday night.
    The U.N. said it was trying to get the desperately needed aid that has entered Gaza this week into the hands of Palestinians amid delays because of fears of looting and Israeli military restrictions.
    Israeli strikes pounded the territory, killing at least 86 people, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry.
    Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced that the country is days away from implementing a new aid system in Gaza that has come under heavy international criticism.
    He said Israel later plans to create a “sterile zone” there, free of Hamas, where the population, which has repeatedly evacuated and relocated throughout the war, would be moved and receive supplies.
    With renewed ceasefire talks appearing to make little progress, Netanyahu said he will end the war only if Hamas releases all hostages and steps down from power — and if President Donald Trump’s plan to relocate the territory’s population outside Gaza is implemented.
    The Palestinians, along with nearly all of the international community, have rejected Trump’s plan to empty Gaza of its Palestinian population and place the territory under U.S. control.
    Under international pressure, Israel has allowed dozens of aid trucks into Gaza after blocking all food, medicine, fuel and other material for nearly three months.
    But the supplies have been sitting on the Gaza side of the Kerem Shalom crossing with Israel.
    U.N. spokesman Stephane Dujarric said the majority of supplies that had entered since Monday had been loaded onto U.N. trucks, but they could not take them out of the crossing area.
    He said the road the Israeli military had given them permission to use was too unsafe.
    A U.N. official later said more than a dozen trucks that left the crossing area arrived at warehouses in central Gaza on Wednesday night.
    The official spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to the press.
    Israel said 100 trucks had crossed into Gaza on Wednesday.
    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 believed to be alive, after most were returned in ceasefire agreements or other deals.
    Israel’s retaliatory offensive has destroyed large swaths of Gaza and 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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    3 min

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