(1 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia - 1 August 2025

1. Wide of Zafrul Aziz, Malaysian Minister of Trade, Investment and Industry, arriving at press conference

2. SOUNDBITE (Malay) Zafrul Aziz, Malaysian Minister of Trade, Investment and Industry:

“This 19% rate, if we look at it, is consistent with other countries especially our neighbors for example the Philippines. Indonesia got 19% as well as Thailand and Cambodia.”

3. Wide of Zafrul during press conference

4. SOUNDBITE (Malay) Zafrul Aziz, Malaysian Minister of Trade, Investment and Industry:

“We want to make sure that whatever is related to our main principles are not compromised, especially in terms of national sovereignty.”

5. Various of Zafrul at end of press conference

STORYLINE:

Malaysia’s Trade Ministry said Friday that negotiations between the country and the U.S. on reducing proposed tariff rates to 19% was a “significant achievement” as the deal was struck without compromising key national interests.

Speaking to reporters in Kuala Lumpa, Zafrul Aziz, said Malaysia would not sacrifice its “national sovereignty” in a tariff war with the U.S. and highlighted that the rate of 19% is equal to other countries in the region, like Thailand and Indonesia.

In a statement, the ministry said, “Malaysia had stood firm on various ‘red line’ items, and the 19% tariff rate was achieved without compromising the nation’s sovereign right to implement key policies to support the nation’s socio-economic stability and growth.”

Trump issued an executive order Thursday night that would introduce new tariffs on many of the U.S.' trade partners.

Trump's order came after a flurry of tariff-related activity in recent days as the White House announced agreements with various nations and blocs before a deadline set by the president for August 1.

AP video shot by Syawalludin Zain

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(1 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Taybeh, West Bank - 1 August 2025

1. Germany’s Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul talks to local priest and residents

2. A tilt up from burned land to the Wadephul talking to residents

3. Wadephul walking to talk to media

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Johann Wadephul, Germany’s foreign minister:

"We will not recognize the Palestinian state at once. It is one of the last steps to be made. But we are absolutely committed to the two-state solution. And we see our first priority in making contributions for the state-building process of Palestine. The first thing we have to achieve is a ceasefire and to end the war in the Gaza Strip."

5. Wide of the ancient Church of St. George

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Johann Wadephul, Germany’s foreign minister

"This is, of course, an urgent call especially for the terrorists of Hamas to lay down their weapons and to release the hostages. I just met relatives of hostages, which are still held by Hamas. But also we call on the Israeli government to be ready for peace."

7. Various of Wadephul walking next to the remains of the ancient Church of St. George

8. Wadephul getting into car

STORYLINE:

Germany’s Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul said Friday that his country is not recognizing a Palestinian state as a first step.

“It is one of the last steps to be taken. But we are absolutely committed to the two-state solution,” Wadephul said during a visit to the village of Taybeh in the occupied West Bank.

Earlier on Friday, Wadephul met with families of hostages still being held by Hamas. He called for Hamas to disarm and urged the Israeli government to seek peace.

Taybeh has witnessed several recent attacks by Israeli settlers, including the burning of fields near the village and damage to the ancient Church of St. George.

The West Bank has experienced a surge in settler violence since the Israel-Hamas war broke out.

The West Bank has also seen the Israeli military targeting militants in large-scale operations that have killed hundreds of Palestinians and displaced tens of thousands.

The Christian community in Israel and the Palestinian territories has dwindled as a percentage of the overall population over the decades, with experts citing lower birthrates and emigration by people fleeing conflict or seeking better opportunities abroad.

AP video shot by Imad Isseid

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(1 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Frankfurt, Germany - 1 August 2025

1. Wide of traders at Deutsche Börse

2. Mid of Deutsche Börse sign

3. Pan down of DAX index board

4. Mid of traders

5. Wide of traders

6. Close of stock market board

7. Wide of Oliver Roth, capital market strategist of Oddo BHF Bank, walking

8. SOUNDBITE (German) Oliver Roth, capital market strategist of Oddo BHF Bank:

"The fact that Donald Trump has postponed the deadline for import tariffs is not really a big surprise in itself, as this has become more of a modus operandi."

9. Wide of traders

10. Close of stock exchange board

11. Various of analysts

12. SOUNDBITE (German) Oliver Roth, capital market strategist of Oddo BHF Bank:

"The current situation of the stock markets is actually that it is assumed that Donald Trump's threats regarding tariffs usually do not turn out to be as severe as feared and have less impact than expected. Nevertheless, it is evident that Donald Trump continues to change the rules of the game. So, while there seems to be a light at the end of the tunnel concerning tariffs, it is also clear that Donald Trump remains unpredictable. This unpredictability is now causing more significant headaches, possibly even long-term."

13. Mid of analyst

14. Mid of stock market monitors

15. Pan left of Deutsche Börse in Frankfurt

STORYLINE:

A German capital market strategist said U.S. President Donald Trump's "unpredictability" is causing "significant headaches" on the financial markets.

Oliver Roth, capital market strategist of Oddo BHF Bank, said, "it is evident that Donald Trump continues to change the rules of the game."

"So, while there seems to be a light at the end of the tunnel concerning tariffs, it is also clear that Donald Trump remains unpredictable. This unpredictability is now causing more significant headaches, possibly even long-term," he added.

Trump issued an executive order Thursday night that would introduce new tariffs on many of the U.S.' trade partners.

Trump's order came after a flurry of tariff-related activity in recent days as the White House announced agreements with various nations and blocs, including the European Union, before a deadline set by the president for Aug. 1.

On Sunday, the U.S. and the EU agreed to a trade framework setting a 15% tariff on most goods, staving off — at least for now — far higher import duties.

Despite the deal, in early European trading Friday, Germany's Dax fell 1.5% to 23,697.31. In Paris, the CAC 40 shed 1.6% to 7,647.56.

The future for S&P 500 was down 0.8% and that for the Dow Jones Industrial Average was also 0.8% lower

AP video shot by Daniel Niemann

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(1 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++QUALITY AS INCOMING++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Deir al-Balah - 1 August 2025

1. Various of aid packages being air dropped from planes

STORYLINE:

Planes dropped aid into Deir al-Balah in the central Gaza Strip on Friday, as both aid groups and Palestinians say the changes have only been incremental.

More specifically, aid groups have stressed that the recent airdrops of aid are not enough to reverse what food experts say is a “worst-case scenario of famine” unfolding in the war-ravaged territory.

The International airdrops have delivered only a fraction of what trucks can supply, aid groups added.

Also, many parcels have landed in now-inaccessible areas that Palestinians have been told to evacuate, while others have plunged into the Mediterranean Sea, forcing people to swim out to retrieve drenched bags of flour.

The new measures also have brought an uptick in the number of aid trucks entering Gaza.

But almost none of it reaches U.N. warehouses for distribution.

Instead, nearly all the trucks are stripped of their cargo by crowds that overwhelm them on the roads as they drive from the borders.

The crowds are a mix of Palestinians desperate for food and gangs armed with knives, axes or pistols who loot the goods to then hoard or sell.

Many have also been killed trying to grab the aid.

Witnesses say Israeli troops often open fire on crowds around the aid trucks, and hospitals have reported hundreds killed or wounded.

The Israeli military says it has only fired warning shots to control crowds or at people who approach its forces.

The alternative food distribution system run by the Israeli-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation has also been marred by violence.

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(1 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOFA Briefing

Spokesperson: Guo Jiakun

Date: 1 August 2025

Duration: 04 min 44 sec

STORYLINE:

1. The U.S. Department of State on Thursday announced sanctions that deny visas to officials of the Palestinian Authority (PA) and members of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). What is China’s comment?

China is shocked by the U.S. sanctions against officials of the Palestinian Authority and members of the Palestine Liberation Organization, and is disappointed and unable to understand the U.S. side’s disregard for the efforts and appeals of the international community.

The Palestinian issue is at the core of the Middle East issue and concerns international fairness and justice. At present, the Palestinian issue is at a critical historical juncture. The international community, especially the U.S., should uphold a fair, just, and responsible attitude, earnestly implement relevant United Nations resolutions, and make active efforts to promote a proper resolution of the Palestinian issue, rather than the other way around.

China firmly supports the just cause of the Palestinian people in restoring their legitimate national rights, supports the Palestinian National Authority in exercising effective governance over all Palestinian territories, including Gaza and the West Bank, and supports a comprehensive, just, and lasting resolution of the Palestinian issue based on the two-state solution. China will continue to make unremitting efforts together with the international community toward this end.

2. According to reports, recently the Kosovo side publicly arrested Igor Popović, Assistant Director of the Office for Kosovo and Metohija of the Serbian government. The French Foreign Ministry has issued a statement calling for his immediate release. What is China’s comment?

We hope Mr. Popović can be safely released. China respects Serbia’s sovereignty and territorial integrity and believes that the safety and legitimate rights and interests of Serbs in Kosovo should be protected.

We hope all parties will continue to engage in pragmatic and constructive dialogue within the framework of relevant UN Security Council resolutions, actively seek a lasting solution to the Kosovo issue, and avoid unilateral actions that may lead to tensions.

3. Today, the China Cyberspace Security Association released two cases of cyberattacks by the U.S. government against China using Germany, South Korea, Singapore, and the Netherlands as springboards. It also revealed that in 2024, foreign state-level APT organizations carried out over 600 cyberattacks against key Chinese entities, targeting China’s critical information infrastructure and important information systems. What is China’s comment?

We have noted the relevant report. This is the latest evidence of the U.S. government’s malicious cyberattacks against China, once again demonstrating that the United Sta... [truncated]

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(1 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Beijing - 1 August 2025

1. Wide of news conference

2. Wide of reporters

3. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Guo Jiakun, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson:

“We noted the report and are shocked at the relevant remarks. China believes that cooperation between countries should not target any third party. Seeking so-called absolute security through forming small groupings under the banner of countering China does not help keep the Asia Pacific and the world at large peaceful and stable. Relevant parties should do something conducive to enhance mutual trust and cooperation between countries instead of the other way around.”

4. Mid of reporters

5. Wide of news conference

STORYLINE:

China on Friday said it is "shocked" at FBI chief Kash Patel’s remarks that suggested the new FBI office in New Zealand aimed to counter China’s influence.

Speaking at a press conference, the Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson Guo Jiakun, said, “China believes that cooperation between countries should not target any third party.”

“Countering China does not help keep the Asia Pacific and the world at large peaceful and stable,” he added.

The FBI director visited Wellington, the New Zealand capital, this week for meetings with senior officials and opened the bureau’s first standalone office in the country on Thursday.

The arrangements align New Zealand with FBI missions in other Five Eyes intelligence-sharing nations, which along with the United States, include Australia, Canada, and the United Kingdom.

It will provide a local mission for FBI staff who have operated under oversight from Canberra, Australia since 2017. Patel was the highest-ranking Trump administration official to visit New Zealand so far.

New Zealand, the smallest Five Eyes partner, has faced ongoing pressure to align with U.S. stances on Beijing, while carefully balancing relations with China, its largest trading partner.

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(1 Aug 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Beijing, China - 28 July 2025

1. Tilt down of a model of a moutai bottle

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Beijing, China - 13 June 2025

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Jim Boyce, a Canadian writer and wine expert ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVOUS SHOT AND IS OVERLAID BYSHOT 3-4++

“Most of people outside China have never even heard about baijiu. So they haven’t heard of it, they haven’t tried it and this spirit is more production than gin, than vodka than whiskey. So for me, it’s crazy if you like to drink spirits and you’ve never had baijiu, it’s kind of like you like eating noodles, you’ve never had spaghetti.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chongqing, China - 17 May 2025

3. Wine makers putting lid on a cauldron to steam sorghum

4. Tilt of a distiller

5. Close of baijiu from a distiller

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Beijing, China - 28 July 2025

6. Various of Kwichow Moutai products on display

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Beijing, China - 13 June 2025

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Jim Boyce, a Canadian writer and wine expert ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVOUS SHOT AND IS OVERLAID BYSHOT 8++

“There's so much choice right now baijiu has to fight for attention. So now we see more RTDs, ready-to-drink baijiu, like cocktail in a can. We see more baijiu cocktails. We see lower alcohol. We see infusions with bamboo or cinnamon. We see the baijiu companies trying to find out “how do we appeal to the consumers who have one thousand choices?” Really it’s a problem not just baijiu has. Every alcohol has this problem of getting consumer attention.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Beijing, China - 13 June 2025

8. Various of bartender making cocktail

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chongqing, China - 17 May 2025

9. Various of Jiangxiaobai baijiu bottles on display

10. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Fan Li, Jiangxiaobai's marketing director ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT AND IS PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT11++

“Our promotion of products combines the culture and lifestyle young people advocate. From our products to our branding, it’s a process of embracing the younger generation.”

11. Jiangxiaobai baijiu bottles on display

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Beijing, China - 13 June 2025

12. Various of bartender making cocktail

13. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Shirley Huang, customer ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT AND IS PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT14++

“Today after I came I found there is a cocktail using baijiu as a base, which made me think baijiu is quietly making its way into our lives. We just haven’t noticed. It may not appear as itself, but it re-emerges in new forms, for example as the base of a cocktail.”

14. Various of Zhang finishing off cocktail “Beijing Beijing” and adding ice containing dried fruit

STORYLINE:

At a tasting event in Chongqing people are being introduced to baijiu, a traditional Chinese spirit which manufacturers are trying to rebrand to appeal to a new generation of drinkers.

It's an annual event aiming to promote baijiu which doesn't have the international profile of whiskey or vodka.

Fiery baij... [truncated]

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(1 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Taipei, Taiwan - 1 August 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Lai Ching-te, Taiwan President:

"The negotiations (between Taiwan and the United States ) have achieved phased results so far, reducing from 32% to 20%. But 20% from the beginning has not been our goal, we hope that in further negotiations we will get a more beneficial and more reasonable tax rate,"

2. Wide journalists

3. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Lai Ching-te, Taiwan President:

"Additionally, we hope to deepen the economic and trade cooperation between Taiwan and the United States during the negotiation process. While also strengthening U.S.-Taiwan cooperation in national security, tech, and multiple areas,"

++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te said Friday that Taiwan has yet to enter final negotiations with the United States on tariffs, citing scheduling difficulties, but expressed hope that Washington would reduce the rate further following an upcoming round of talks.

The Trump administration had initially imposed a 32% tariff on Taiwanese goods, later lowering it to 20% on Thursday, following weeks of discussions.

Taipei was officially notified of the reduced rate by U.S. officials the same day.

Lai added "We hope that in further negotiations we will get a more beneficial and more reasonable tax rate."

The president stressed that Taiwan would uphold four principles in the negotiations: protecting national interests; safeguarding industrial competitiveness; ensuring food security, and defending public health.

"For Taiwan, the United States is not only our most important export market, but also our most critical strategic ally,” Lai said earlier in a written statement.

The tariff dispute comes as Taiwan continues to navigate mounting economic and security pressures, with the U.S. relationship remaining central to both its trade stability and regional defense posture.

Videographer: Johnson Lai

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(1 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Taipei , Taiwan - 1 August 2025

1. Mid of President Lai Ching-te and Vice President Bi-khim Hsiao arriving at the press conference

2. Wide press conference

3. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Lai Ching-te, Taiwan President

"The negotiations (between Taiwan and the United States ) have achieved phased results so far, reducing from 32% to 20%. But 20% from the beginning has not been our goal, we hope that in further negotiations we will get a more beneficial and more reasonable tax rate,"

4. Wide press conference

5. Wide journalists

6. Close-up journalist asking question

7. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Lai Ching-te, Taiwan President

"Additionally, we hope to deepen the economic and trade cooperation between Taiwan and the United States during the negotiation process. While also strengthening U.S.-Taiwan cooperation in national security, tech, and multiple areas,"

8. Wide press conference

9. Mid Lai and Hsiao

10. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Lai Ching-te, Taiwan President

"During the negotiation process, Taiwan adheres to four principles, which are to protect national interests, safeguard industrial interests, ensure food security, and also protect the health of our citizens."

11. Various Lai leaving

STORYLINE:

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te said Friday that Taiwan has yet to enter final negotiations with the United States on tariffs, citing scheduling difficulties, but expressed hope that Washington would reduce the rate further following an upcoming round of talks.

The Trump administration had initially imposed a 32% tariff on Taiwanese goods, later lowering it to 20% on Thursday, following weeks of discussions.

Taipei was officially notified of the reduced rate by U.S. officials the same day.

Lai added "We hope that in further negotiations we will get a more beneficial and more reasonable tax rate."

The president stressed that Taiwan would uphold four principles in the negotiations: protecting national interests; safeguarding industrial competitiveness; ensuring food security, and defending public health.

"For Taiwan, the United States is not only our most important export market, but also our most critical strategic ally,” Lai said earlier in a written statement.

The tariff dispute comes as Taiwan continues to navigate mounting economic and security pressures, with the U.S. relationship remaining central to both its trade stability and regional defense posture.

Videographer: Johnson Lai

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(1 Aug 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gaza Strip as seen from southern Israel - 1 August 2025

++MUTE++

1. Wide of explosion followed by rising smoke in Gaza as seen from southern Israel

STORYLINE:

An explosion followed by a plume of smoke was seen rising over the Gaza Strip early on Friday as the Israeli military continued its offensive in the enclave.

It comes as U.S. President Donald Trump’s special envoy Steve Witkoff arrived in Israel on Thursday to discuss the worsening humanitarian situation in Gaza, and the death toll of Palestinians waiting for food and other aid continued to climb.

Witkoff and U.S. Ambassador Mike Huckabee will inspect food distribution in Gaza on Friday, the White House said.

At least 91 Palestinians were killed and more than 600 wounded while attempting to get aid in the past 24 hours, the Gaza Health Ministry said Thursday.

The victims included 54 people killed while awaiting food in northern Gaza near the Zikim crossing on Wednesday, the ministry said.

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