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  • Scarlett Johansson's 'surreal' Cannes experience
    (21 May 2025)
    STORYLINE:
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-x6hv9R3ECA
    1 min
  • South Africans react after Trump confronts Ramaphosa with baseless claims about white farmers
    (21 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Johannesburg - 21 May 2025
    ++NIGHT SHOTS++
    1. Various of streets in Johannesburg 
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr Westen Shilaho Kwatemba, international relations expert: 
    "It didn't go as well as President Ramaphosa expected. Trump was pretty much prepared for him and he ran with that narrative of South Africa being a very violent society. Perpetrating targeted killings against white farmers, his choice of words, horrible things happening there. And therefore, the president (Ramaphosa) at this time did not have a comeback as far as that perception is concerned. They didn't succeed in allaying that perception, I think they were caught off guard."
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr Zimkhitha Manana, international relations expert: 
    "I think another thing that President Ramaphosa or the team did not realise is that this is not the traditional diplomatic stage that they are used to, it's a new type of diplomacy. It's a Trump show, right? And I think they should have prepared for that and also have a comeback for many of the jabs that they received from the Trump administration. But we remain hopeful there will be some positive outcome out of this."
    4. People walking
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) Dumisani Mnisi, student: 
    "I honestly don't understand why Ramaphosa is actually in the United States when Trump has made it very clear how he feels about South Africa, and his feelings on South Africa especially with what happened recently regarding the Afrikaners just leaving. I also think that it's been used as a lure by Elon Musk to kind of negotiate Starlink being used in South Africa and I think that's very problematic."
    6. Wide of busy street in Johannesburg
    STORYLINE:
    South Africans in Johannesburg on Wednesday reacted to the White House meeting in Washington D.C. between U.S. President Donald Trump and South African President Cyril Ramaphosa.
    Trump used a White House meeting to forcefully confront Ramaphosa, accusing the country of failing to address Trump’s baseless claim of the systematic killing of white farmers.
    International relations expert, Dr Zimkhitha Manana told the Associated Press that Ramaphosa and his team did not realise that "this is not the traditional diplomatic stage that they are used to, it's a new type of diplomacy."
    "It's a Trump show and I think they should have prepared for that and also have a comeback for many of the jabs that they received from the Trump administration," he added.
    Dr Westen Shilaho Kwatemba, also an international relations expert, felt the meeting "didn't go as well as President Ramaphosa expected" and that he and his team were "caught off guard."
    He said Trump "ran with that narrative of South Africa being a very violent society" and that Ramaphosa "did not have a comback."
    Experts in South Africa say there is no evidence of whites being targeted for their race, although farmers of all races are victims of violent home invasions in a country with a high crime rate.
    The South African leader had sought to use the meeting to set the record straight and salvage his country’s relationship with the United States.
    The bilateral relationship is at its lowest point since South Africa enforced its apartheid system of racial segregation, which ended in 1994.
    AP Video shot by Alfonso Nqunjana
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pGzUKXN10Rg
    2 min
  • Paul Mescal leaves premiere of 'The History of Sound' at Cannes
    (21 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Canes, France - 21 May 2025
    1. Various of Paul Mescal and director Oliver Hermanus and their cast of 'The History of Sound' after the premiere
    2. Cast and director descend steps and pose midway
    3. Cast descends steps and poses at the base of the stairs
    4. Paul Mescal poses solo on carpet
    5. Wide of general Cannes carpet
    STORYLINE:
    Paul Mescal and filmmaker Oliver Hermanus were all smiles as they departed the premiere of “The History of Sound” at Cannes on Wednesday.
    The film is in competition for the festival's top prize and also stars Josh O'Connor.
    O’Connor wasn’t present for the premiere.
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1S9tblubkSY
    2 min
  • Jim Morrison’s stolen cemetery bust has been returned
    (21 May 2025)
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oaqjML3VdLQ
    1 min
  • New Orleans residents react to inmates escaping Orleans Justice Center
    (21 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    New Orleans - 21 May 2025
    1. Wide of police vehicle
    2. Close up of New Orleans police car
    3. Mid of New Orleans resident Brianell Carter walking
    4. SOUNDBITE (English) Brianell Carter, New Orleans Resident:
    "It's very, very shocking to find out that the system, like the jail system is still like, is finding ways of the inmates to get out and it's a lot of danger also in the surrounding neighborhoods because, you know you got small kids that be out and about playing. And they're getting themselves into a terrible situation and then I know it's the summer months, but it's real hard ."
    5. Mid of parked cars lining the street
    6. SOUNDBITE (English) Brianell Carter, New Orleans Resident:
    "It's be scary at times, you know , me, because I work overnights and me trying to go to work, I have to be aware of my surroundings and see what's going on. Never know who is watching who and who's monitoring who."
    7. Wide of New Orleans resident Mario Westbrook sitting on front porch
    8. SOUNDBITE (English) Mario Westbrook, New Orleans Resident:
    "Later that evening, you got 30 police cars around here and stop every, all action. We can't move the way we want, can't do nothing. And then you go in here, you go in there, nobody, but you go next door in an abandoned house, you found one. Now mind you this dude been around us the whole day."
    9. Wide shot of intersection in New Orleans East where Dkenan Dennis was captured
    10. SOUNDBITE (English) Mario Westbrook, New Orleans Resident:
    "I didn't know he was a fugitive until the police brought him out of the house. I said man, I've been talking to the man all day. Man was talking about nothing but good stuff, you know, trying to be cool , he's chilling and wanting to see about getting a job. We talk about working and everything, come work for me."
    11. Various of New Orleans resident Tyler Cross walking through his neighborhood
    12. SOUNDBITE (English)Tyler Cross, New Orleans Resident:
    "New Orleans in general, doesn't necessarily give you the safest vibes. I mean, I'm not saying it's an unsafe place to be or live. I've lived here for 8 years and I love it here but I don't think that a small group of people escaping from jail truly tilts the scale very far in either direction from where we were to begin with."
    13. Various of 7th ward neighborhood
    14. SOUNDBITE (English) Tyler Cross, New Orleans Resident:
    "They've got what, half of them now, I think, or maybe 6. It's more than I thought they would catch. Just maybe it's explaining how much stock I put in NOPD and the sheriff's department.
    Reporter: ("Why is that?")
    "I mean, neither of them has a significantly strong track record."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: New Orleans - 20 May 2025
    15. Various of Orleans Justice Center
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    New Orleans - 21 May 2025
    16. SOUNDBITE (English) Tyler Cross, New Orleans Resident:
    "Well I think it's pretty indicative of a lot of pretty significant systemic issues in the city dealing with not only law enforcement in general but also the policing and like jail system, the general corruption in the city, the lack of oversight."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: New Orleans - 20 May 2025
    17. Wide of Orleans Justice Center
    STORYLINE:
    Days after 10 men escaped from a New Orleans jail by crawling through a hole behind a toilet and scaling a wall, five have apprehended and five remain at large.
    As an investigation continues, residents across New Orleans don't really know what to think.
    "New Orleans in general doesn't necessarily give you the safest vibes", says 7th ward resident Tyler Cross.
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UHrv1jY0yLE
    4 min
  • Tigres, jaguares o elefantes también huyen de la violencia de los cárteles en el noroeste de México
    (21 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    CULIACÁN, MÉxico - 19 de mayo de 2025
    El Santuario de animales Ostok de la ciudad de Culiacán, en el norte de México, se ha visto obligado a trasladar a sus 700 animales debido a la violencia desencadenada desde septiembre del año pasado entre facciones rivales del cártel de Sinaloa.
    En el cargamento: tigres, monos, jaguares, elefantes y leones.
    SOUNDBITE (Español): Ernesto Zazueta, Presidente del Santuario Ostok:
    "Hace alrededor de ocho o nueve meses aquí empezó una batalla muy fuerte entre civiles y hay días en que nosotros tenemos muchos problemas para llegar con alimento, entonces decidimos irnos a otro lugar en Mazatlán, que es un lugar mucho más tranquilo de momento”.
    El personal se ha enfrentado a ataques armados y robos en sus vehículos de rescate.
    Pero el punto de quiebre para el Santuario de Ostok llegó en marzo, cuando una de las dos elefantas que cuidaban, Bireki, se lesionó una pata. Los veterinarios intentaron buscar un especialista para tratarla en México, Estados Unidos y otros países pero nadie se atrevía a viajar a Culiacán.
    SOUNDBITE (español): Ernesto Zazueta, presidente del Santuario Ostok:
    "Para nosotros es muy triste tener que salir de aquí. Este lugar fue adaptado con mucho ilusión, es un sueño de muchos años para lograr aquí, y tenerlos que mover y mas por situaciones adversas a nosotros, es algo que nos causa mucha tristeza, ansiedad, pero creo que lo vamos a lograr que ellos estén muy bien”.
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    MazatláÁn, MÉxico - 20 de mayo de 2025
    Zazueta culpa al gobierno local y a las fuerzas de seguridad por no hacer más.
    La oficina del gobernador de Sinaloa no respondió inmediatamente a una solicitud de comentarios.
    El santuario no hizo público el traslado, preocupado por las posibles represalias de las autoridades o de los mismos cárteles que les obligaron a huir,  pero esperan que los animales encuentren alivio en Mazatlán tras años de conflicto.
    ANNE MARIE GARCIA, ASSOCIATED PRESS
    STORYLINE:
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    3 min
  • Juba residents react to reports that the US might be sending deportees to South Sudan
    (21 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Juba, South Sudan – 21 May 2025
    1. Various of Seven Days roundabout in Juba
    2. Entrance of Scenius Hub, a space dedicated to youths in Juba
    3. Various of Martin Mawut Ochalla walking in Scenius Hub and sitting down
    4. SOUNDBITE (English) Martin Mawut Ochalla, 28, student at the University of Juba:
    "It will also affect the security of the citizens. Those people who are deported, some of them are criminals, they have been involved in crimes. So once they are brought to South Sudan, that means that criminal activities will also increase, where the government will not have full control of the citizens around and those criminals.”
    5. Various of Chuong Yang, manager of Scenius Hub
    6. SOUNDBITE (English) Chuong Yang, manager of Scenius Hub:
    "So far the government did not make any statement addressing that issue. But I believe there is a reason as to why they take that move. I believe it’s because the country is at a very vulnerable position. It could be also because of the war that is ongoing and the revocation of the visas that happened a couple months ago. And I believe all of those mistakes are the reason as to why we face such consequences. But let’s wait and see what the government has (agreed) with the US government to host those people. Maybe there is an agreement.”
    7. Various of Scenius Hub compound
    STORYLINE:
    Some South Sudanese residents on Wednesday weighed in on reports that the US apparently is deporting migrants to their country.
    If the deportations are confirmed, that means people from Vietnam, Cuba and elsewhere are being sent to a nation they have no link to, thousands of miles from where they want to be.
    The Trump administration’s pressure on South Sudan to take in deportees, including foreign ones, is in sharp contrast to Washington’s past warm embrace.
    Now there is less support than ever for most of South Sudan's over 11 million people because of the cuts in U.S. aid.
    Martin Mawut Ochalla, a 28-year-old student at the University of Juba, said he was worried that the arrival of the migrants could negatively affect security in South Sudan.
    Chuong Yang, a manager of a youth club, meanwhile said he hoped there would be an agreement between South Sudan and the US government.
    South Sudan’s police spokesperson, Maj. Gen. James Monday Enoka, told The Associated Press on Wednesday that no migrants had arrived in the country and that if they do, they would be investigated and "redeported to their correct country" if found not to be South Sudanese.
    Some countries do not accept deportations from the United States.
    That has led the administration to strike agreements with other countries, including Panama, to house them.
    The U.S. has sent Venezuelans to a notorious prison in El Salvador under an 18th-century wartime law, an action being contested in the courts.
    South Sudan has endured repeated waves of violence since gaining independence from Sudan in 2011 amid hopes it could use its large oil reserves to bring prosperity to a region long battered by poverty.
    The U.S is one of the biggest donors to South Sudan’s humanitarian aid programs with the total funding in 2024 standing at over $640 million.
    AP Video shot by Florence Miettaux
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    4 min
  • Maia Kealoha shares how Disney brought Stitch to life on set
    (21 May 2025)
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
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    1 min
  • Member of Irish rap trio Kneecap charged with a terror offense in the UK
    (21 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    London - 8 December 2024
    1. Close up pan across (R-L) JJ Ó Dochartaigh, Liam Óg Ó Hannaidh and Naoise Ó Cairealláin at the BIFA Awards
    2. Medium Naoise Ó Cairealláin, Liam Óg Ó Hannaidh and JJ Ó Dochartaigh
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Indio, California - 18 April 2025
    ++CLIENTS PLEASE NOTE: CONTAINS VERY STRONG LANGUAGE++
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) Móglaí Bap, rapper, Kneecap:
    "I feel like there's like a turn in the tide of, like, how people are viewing indigenous languages and culture, and, like, people are sick of, like, homogenized same old boring s**t music that you find on the radio, and maybe that's why people are interested in what we're doing. And when we first started off, we never got any radio, we never got any radio play. So that made us, like, build like the social media and Instagram and all that stuff. And that kind of gives you, it gives you that independence to do what we're doing, be it f**king, talking about drugs, or shagging old people, or Palestine - whatever it is, we have that opportunity."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS/INVISION/THOMAS KRYCH
    London - 8 December 2024
    4. STILL IMAGE: Naoise ó Cairealláin, DJ Provaí and Mo Chara of Kneecap pose on arrival at the Britain Independent Film Awards on Sunday, Dec. 8, 2024, in London. (Photo by Thomas Krych/Invision/AP)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS/INVISION/AMY HARRIS
    Boson - 17 March 2025
    5. STILL IMAGE: Moglai Bap, left, and Mo Chara of Kneecap perform on Sunday, March 17, 2024, in Boston. (Photo by Amy Harris/Invision/AP)
    STORYLINE:
    British police on Wednesday charged a member of Irish hip-hop group Kneecap with a terrorism offense for allegedly waving a Hezbollah flag at a concert.
    The Metropolitan Police force said Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh, 27, was charged under the Terrorism Act with displaying a flag in support a proscribed organization. The alleged offense happened at the Kentish Town Forum, a London concert venue, on Nov. 21, 2024.
    The force said the musician – whose stage name is Mo Chara and whom police referred to by the English spelling of his name, Liam O’Hanna -- was charged by postal requisition and is due in court on June 18.
    Police are still investigating footage from another Kneecap concert in November 2023.
    The Belfast trio has been praised for invigorating the Irish-language cultural scene in Northern Ireland, where the status of the language remains a contested political issue in a society still split between British unionist and Irish nationalist communities. It has also been criticized for lyrics laden with expletives and drug references and for political statements.
    Kneecap was not well known outside Northern Ireland before the release of a raucous feature film loosely based on the band’s origins and fueled by a heavy mix of drugs, sex, violence, politics and humor. The group’s members played themselves in “Kneecap,” which won an audience award when it was screened at the 2024 Sundance Film Festival. It was shortlisted for best foreign-language picture and best original song at this year’s Academy Awards, though it didn’t make the final cut.
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    2 min
  • John Krasinski: Natalie Portman brings 'touch of class' to 'Fountain of Youth'
    (21 May 2025)
    Clients note: This item contains on-screen graphics, including AP branding.
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Paris - 30 April 2025
    1. SOUNDBITE (English) Natalie Portman and John Krasinski, actor:
    Krasinski: "I think for me, it was, I've been looking to watch this movie for years. So when I got the script and found out that it was Guy Ritchie, I would do anything with Guy. I've been a huge fan of his forever. But then when I realized that it was making a run at the things that I grew up on, I mean, this is the movie I pretended to be in when I was a kid. This is what got me into the business. And so to be in the real version of the thing that I ran around the woods behind my house doing is pretty surreal. And then I will say, like, you get someone like Natalie on board and that's a whole new touch of class for the thing that it's just so exciting. She's one of the best actors we have. And she's so much fun. I've had so much fun with her. And day one, you know, a sibling, I personally feel these movies sort of live and die with the relationships. You know what I mean? Because the fun is going to be fun. But do you care about these people? And I think the sibling thing really only works if you're having genuine fun with the person that can come off screen. And I laughed with her every single day. She's so funny. And so once that happened, we were off to the races."
    STORYLINE:
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    1 min

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