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  • Kenya's rhinos get their ears notched for tracking and protection
    (21 May 2025)
    KENYA RHINO EAR NOTCHING
    SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY: No additional restrictions beyond those terms outlined in your license agreement.
    LENGTH: 5:24
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Meru county, Kenya - 15 May 2025
    1. Various of rangers from Lewa conservancy and Kenya Wildlife Service pinning down and conducting ear notching on a white rhino
    2. Various of the ear notching process on white rhinos
    3. Various of white rhinos in grassland, with white marks to identify them
    4. SOUNDBITE (English) Dominic Maringa head of conservation and wildlife at Lewa conservancy:
    "We carry out this rhino notching exercise after every two years purposely to make sure we are able to identify individual rhinos by their numbers. Here the calving (breeding) of rhinos is very high and therefore the population is coming up as soon as possible because of the kind of the ecosystem support to the rhino population is very viable."
    5. Various setup shots of Phillip Muruthi, Vice president Africa Wildlife Foundation
    6. SOUNDBITE (English): Phillip Muruthi Vice president Africa Wildlife Foundation
    "By the 1970s we had around 20,000 black rhinos; the eastern black rhino. Right now if you go back to the 1980s due to poaching around 400 rhinos or so were left by 1985. Kenya took the bold step of recovering its rhino population including building of sanctuaries, securing those which were already roaming and by last year after many concerted efforts, Kenya achieved its key landmark of 1,000 black rhino. So we have about 1,000 eastern black rhinos, about 1,000 southern white rhinos and 2 or 1northern white rhinos. So in total around 2,100 rhinos live in Kenya."
    7. Various setup shots of Phillip Muruthi Vice president Africa Wildlife Foundation
    8. SOUNDBITE (English): Phillip Muruthi Vice president Africa Wildlife Foundation
    "The smaller the population of a species that we are managing, you will do what we call biological management. So you do not want mother and son breeding for example because you may have genetic implications and so one of the advantages of notching and individual identification is simply to manage the population and allow them to grow faster without allowing any genetic bottlenecks. In terms of disadvantages, a mistake could occur but this is very rare."
    9. Medium of a white rhino
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Nairobi National Park, Kenya - 18 September 2024
    10. Various of rhinos grazing
    11. Close of rhino
    12. Pan of rhino grazing
    13. Wide of rhino calf suckling
    14. Various of rhinos in Nairobi National Park
    STORYLINE:
    LEADIN:
    Rhino’s ears are being carefully 'notched' with small, uniquely shaped cuts to help conservationists track and monitor individual animals.
    The long-running practice is part of Kenya’s wider efforts to protect its recovering rhino population from poaching and genetic decline.
    STORYLINE:
    In the golden grasslands of Meru County, Kenya, a team of conservationists closes in on a white rhino.
    It’s a fast, focused operation.
    Rhinos are darted from above, sedated safely, then surrounded.
    An army of vets and rangers from the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and the Kenya Wildlife Service then move in swiftly.
    There’s a narrow window to act.
    With precision, they cut a small triangle from the rhino’s ear.
    Each shape, each notch, forms a unique code - a kind of fingerprint that will help track and monitor this individual for life.
    Termed 'ear notching', it's a crucial tool in Kenya’s long fight to save its rhinos.
    Once critically endangered, Kenya’s rhinos are now making a cautious comeback.
    Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
    Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives ​​
    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
    You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/f4ac05bd622648089b6937c990476ef0
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    5 min
  • Peskov: Russia and United States working towards prisoner exchange
    (21 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ++ PLEASE NOTE: AP IS OPERATING IN RUSSIA ACCORDING TO RUSSIAN RESTRICTIONS ON ALL REPORTING RELATED TO THE ONGOING MILITARY OPERATION IN UKRAINE ++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Moscow, Russia - 13 March 2025
    1. STILL of Russian Presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov ++OVERLAYS AUDIO IN SHOT 2++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Moscow, Russia - 21 May 2025
    2. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Dmitry Peskov, spokesman for Russian President Vladimir Putin:
    "Of course, contacts (about prisoner exchange between USA and Russia) are underway through the relevant departments as far as I know."
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Moscow, Russia - 13 March 2025
    3. STILL of Russian Presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov ++OVERLAYS AUDIO IN SHOT 4++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Moscow, Russia - 21 May 2025
    4. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Dmitry Peskov, spokesman for Russian President Vladimir Putin:
    "The work (on prisoner swap between Russia and Ukraine) is being carried out in pursuance of the agreements that were reached in Istanbul. No one is interested in delaying the process (of creating memorandum). Everyone is working dynamically. We will keep you informed. Of course, most of this work is being carried out in a discrete mode, and for obvious reasons it should not be open to the public."
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Moscow, Russia - 13 March 2025
    5. STILL of Russian Presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov ++OVERLAYS AUDIO IN SHOT 6++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Moscow, Russia - 21 May 2025
    6. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Dmitry Peskov, spokesman for Russian President Vladimir Putin:
    "Separately, of course, there will be a list of measures and a list of conditions for a ceasefire. An agreement on this was reached in Istanbul."
    ++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++
    STORYLINE:
    Russia and the U.S. are working toward a prisoner exchange that would see each side release nine people, Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov told journalists Wednesday.
    Russian President Vladimir Putin's foreign policy advisor Yuri Ushakov said such an exchange was discussed during Putin's phone call with U.S. President Donald Trump that lasted more than two hours.
    Peskov said that it was still too early to discuss a potential date for the swap.
    The Kremlin also said that contact between Russia and Ukraine was continuing following direct peace talks in Istanbul last week.
    Peskov said that work was underway on several proposals put forward in the Turkish capital, including a prisoner swap that would see each side release 1,000 detainees and a memorandum outlining the framework for “a possible future peace treaty.”
    “No one is interested in delaying work on the memorandum between Russia and Ukraine,” Peskov said.
    “It is continuing with force," he added.
    ===========================================================
    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].
    Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
    Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives ​​
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    1 min
  • Kenya's rhinos get their ears notched for tracking and protection
    (21 May 2025)
    KENYA RHINO EAR NOTCHING
    SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY: No additional restrictions beyond those terms outlined in your license agreement.
    LENGTH: 5:24
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Meru county, Kenya - 15 May 2025
    1. Various of rangers from Lewa conservancy and Kenya Wildlife Service pinning down and conducting ear notching on a white rhino
    2. Various of the ear notching process on white rhinos
    3. Various of white rhinos in grassland, with white marks to identify them
    4. SOUNDBITE (English) Dominic Maringa head of conservation and wildlife at Lewa conservancy:
    "We carry out this rhino notching exercise after every two years purposely to make sure we are able to identify individual rhinos by their numbers. Here the calving (breeding) of rhinos is very high and therefore the population is coming up as soon as possible because of the kind of the ecosystem support to the rhino population is very viable."
    5. Various setup shots of Phillip Muruthi, Vice president Africa Wildlife Foundation
    6. SOUNDBITE (English): Phillip Muruthi Vice president Africa Wildlife Foundation
    "By the 1970s we had around 20,000 black rhinos; the eastern black rhino. Right now if you go back to the 1980s due to poaching around 400 rhinos or so were left by 1985. Kenya took the bold step of recovering its rhino population including building of sanctuaries, securing those which were already roaming and by last year after many concerted efforts, Kenya achieved its key landmark of 1,000 black rhino. So we have about 1,000 eastern black rhinos, about 1,000 southern white rhinos and 2 or 1northern white rhinos. So in total around 2,100 rhinos live in Kenya."
    7. Various setup shots of Phillip Muruthi Vice president Africa Wildlife Foundation
    8. SOUNDBITE (English): Phillip Muruthi Vice president Africa Wildlife Foundation
    "The smaller the population of a species that we are managing, you will do what we call biological management. So you do not want mother and son breeding for example because you may have genetic implications and so one of the advantages of notching and individual identification is simply to manage the population and allow them to grow faster without allowing any genetic bottlenecks. In terms of disadvantages, a mistake could occur but this is very rare."
    9. Medium of a white rhino
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Nairobi National Park, Kenya - 18 September 2024
    10. Various of rhinos grazing
    11. Close of rhino
    12. Pan of rhino grazing
    13. Wide of rhino calf suckling
    14. Various of rhinos in Nairobi National Park
    STORYLINE:
    LEADIN:
    Rhino’s ears are being carefully 'notched' with small, uniquely shaped cuts to help conservationists track and monitor individual animals.
    The long-running practice is part of Kenya’s wider efforts to protect its recovering rhino population from poaching and genetic decline.
    STORYLINE:
    In the golden grasslands of Meru County, Kenya, a team of conservationists closes in on a white rhino.
    It’s a fast, focused operation.
    Rhinos are darted from above, sedated safely, then surrounded.
    An army of vets and rangers from the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and the Kenya Wildlife Service then move in swiftly.
    There’s a narrow window to act.
    With precision, they cut a small triangle from the rhino’s ear.
    Each shape, each notch, forms a unique code - a kind of fingerprint that will help track and monitor this individual for life.
    Termed 'ear notching', it's a crucial tool in Kenya’s long fight to save its rhinos.
    Once critically endangered, Kenya’s rhinos are now making a cautious comeback.
    Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
    Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives ​​
    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
    You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/17bc20c2ceb8401da1c98131a6d62a57
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0SVNRyQrWN8
    5 min
  • Germany says it broke up a far-right group that planned attacks. 5 teens have been arrested
    (21 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Berlin, Germany - 21 May 2025
    1. Wide of reflections in window
    2. Mid of lawmaker Daniela Ludwig and Alexander Dobrindt, German Interior Minister, talking in German parliament
    3. Wide of lawmakers in parliament
    4. SOUNDBITE (German) Alexander Dobrindt, German Interior Minister:
    "And you can see very clearly that we are taking a stand against those who attack our democratic and free basic order, who want to collapse the democratic system, that we simply will not tolerate it, dear colleagues, that terrorist groups in Germany are working to abolish the Federal Republic of Germany."
    5. Wide of lawmakers
    6. SOUNDBITE (German) Alexander Dobrindt, German Interior Minister:
    "The Federal Public Prosecutor General, in cooperation with the Federal Criminal Police Office (BKA), the building and state support services, has uncovered a terrorist organization called 'Letzte Verteidigungswelle' (Last Wave of Defence). This terrorist group is characterized by the fact that it has carried out arson attacks, including arson attacks against homes for asylum seekers, and has also planned further arson attacks, and has ultimately conspired to commit joint murder."
    7. Mid lawmakers
    8. Mid of photographers
    9. Mid of Dobrindt seated
    10. Wide of the German Bundestag eagle emblem
    STORYLINE:
    German police on Wednesday arrested five teenagers accused of involvement with a right-wing extremist group calling itself “Last Defense Wave” that allegedly aimed to destabilize the country's democratic system by carrying out attacks on migrants and political opponents.
    Germany's interior minister called the arrests a "stand against those who attack our democratic and free basic order."
    "We simply will not tolerate it, dear colleagues, that terrorist groups in Germany are working to abolish the Federal Republic of Germany," Alexander Dobrindt told lawmakers in Berlin.
    The early-morning arrests in various parts of Germany were accompanied by searches at 13 properties, federal prosecutors said in a statement.
    Four of those arrested — identified only as Benjamin H., Ben-Maxim H., Lenny M. and Jason R., in line with German privacy rules — are suspected of membership in a domestic terror organization.
    The fifth, Jerome M., is accused of supporting the group.
    Two of the arrested also are accused of attempted murder and aggravated arson.
    All are between the ages of 14 and 18.
    Prosecutors said they are also investigating three other people, ages 18 to 21, who are already in custody.
    All the suspects are German citizens.
    According to the prosecutors, the group was formed in mid-April 2024 or earlier.
    They said that its members saw themselves as the last resort to defend the “German nation” and aimed to bring about the collapse of Germany's democratic order, with attacks on homes for asylum-seekers and on facilities associated with the left-wing political spectrum.
    AP Video shot by Fanny Brodersen
    ===========================================================
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    2 min
  • China 'seriously concerned' about Trump's 'Golden Dome' missile defense plan
    (21 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Beijing - 21 May 2025
    1. Wide of news conference
    2. Wide of reporters
    3. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Mao Ning, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson:
    “The U.S. pursues a policy of prioritizing its own interests and is obsessed with seeking absolute security, which violates the principle that the security of all countries should not be compromised. This harms global strategic balance and stability. China is seriously concerned about this. We urge the U.S. to abandon the development and deployment of a global missile defense system as soon as possible and to take concrete actions to enhance strategic mutual trust among major powers and safeguard global strategic stability.”
    4. Wide of reporters
    5. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Mao Ning, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson:
    “Currently, most countries, including those in Europe and the US, are conducting trade with Russia. Normal exchanges and cooperation between Chinese and Russian enterprises should not be disrupted or affected. The European side should stop double standards on issues of economic and trade cooperation with Russia and stop harming the legitimate interests of Chinese companies. China will take necessary measures to firmly safeguard its legitimate rights and interests.”
    6. Wide of reporters
    7. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Mao Ning, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson:
    “We hope the EU will uphold its commitment to openness, provide a fair, transparent, and non-discriminatory business environment for Chinese enterprises, and create favorable conditions for China–EU economic and trade cooperation.”
    8. Reporters
    9. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Mao Ning, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson:
    “China attaches great importance to its relations with the Pacific Island countries and looks forward to using this Foreign Ministers’ Meeting to actively implement the important consensus reached by the leaders of both sides, strengthen solidarity and cooperation, jointly seek development and prosperity, and work together to build an even closer China–Pacific Island countries community with a shared future.”
    10. Various of news conference
    STORYLINE:
    China on Wednesday said it is “seriously concerned” about U.S. President Donald Trump’s proposed "Golden Dome" missile defense system—a $175 billion initiative partially inspired by Israel’s multi-tiered missile defense architecture.
    Trump unveiled the plan during an Oval Office briefing on Tuesday, saying it would put U.S. weapons in space for the first time and would be “fully operational” by the end of his term in early 2029, though a U.S. official familiar with the program said it could take longer.
    In Beijing, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning accused the U.S. of pursuing “absolute security” at the expense of global stability.
    The U.S. attempt “violates the principle that the security of all countries should not be compromised” and “harms global strategic balance and stability,” Mao said.
    “We urge the U.S. to abandon the development and deployment of a global missile defense system as soon as possible and to take concrete actions to enhance strategic mutual trust among major powers and safeguard global strategic stability,” said Mao.
    The concept draws heavily from Israel’s “Iron Dome,” which has played a key role in defending Israel from rocket and missile fire from Iran and allied militant groups in the conflict unleashed by Hamas' Oct. 7, 2023, attack.
    At the briefing, Mao announced that the Third China-Pacific Island Countries Foreign Ministers' Meeting would open on May 28 in Xiamen, Fujian Province.
    Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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    2 min
  • Amphibian lovers work to protect species
    (21 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mendon, New York - 21 March 2025
    1. Wide of John Bateman walking near pond
    2. Detail of John Bateman moving log to look for amphibians
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mendon, New York - 23 March 2025
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) John Bateman, wildlife professor:
    "As a child I was fascinated with life. I like to observe birds, mammals, I liked going outside, you know, playing in streams.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mendon, New York - 21 March 2025
    4. Various of John Bateman holding a salamander
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mendon, New York - 23 March 2025
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) John Bateman, wildlife professor:
    "I want future generations to be able to have that connection to wildlife that I did as a child.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mendon, New York - 21 March 2025
    6. Wide of John Bateman standing near a vernal pool looking for amphibians
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mendon, New York - 23 March 2025
    7. SOUNDBITE (English) John Bateman, wildlife professor:
    "And at this point with amphibians, about two out of three of them are vulnerable to going extinct.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mendon, New York - 21 March 2025
    8. Cutaway of John Bateman tossing a stone in a vernal pool
    9. Cutaway of vernal pool
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mendon, New York - 23 March 2025
    10. SOUNDBITE (English) John Bateman, wildlife professor:
    "Salamander, the wood frogs, they’re often times going back to the same pond where they were born and they’re going to go there year after year after year after year to reproduce, sometimes entering that body of water at the same spot.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mendon, New York - 21 March 2025
    11. Wide of John Bateman looking in vernal pool
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mendon, New York - 23 March 2025
    12. SOUNDBITE (English) John Bateman, wildlife professor:
    "So unfortunately, with urban sprawl and development a lot of the forests, especially in this part of New York, are being cleared for new housing developments as people move out from the cities and the suburbs.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Pittsford, New York - 22 March 2025
    13. Wide of cleared area for power poles
    14. Various of Margot Fass showing people a vernal pond restoration project on a trail map
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Rochester, New York - 22 March 2025
    15. SOUNDBITE (English) Margot Fass, amphibian advocate:
    "It’s amazing how few people really know that, for example, frogs are endangered or that a third of them have even gone extinct or are highly threatened.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Pittsford, New York - 22 March 2025
    16. Wide of people walking along a path at the Robert Corby Arboretum
    17. Detail of frog pond sign
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Rochester, New York - 22 March 2025
    18. SOUNDBITE (English) Margot Fass, amphibian advocate:
    "Amphibians often need cooler temperatures so as the planet warms, say there’s a frog that lives in the mountains, it would go higher and higher in the mountain, but eventually it gets to the top and it can no longer survive.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Honeoye Falls, New York - 21 March 2025
    19. Various of pond at sunrise
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Honeoye, New York - 28 March 2025
    20. Wide of volunteers in road for amphibian crossing
    21. Detail of salamander in road
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mendon, New York - 23 March 2025
    22. SOUNDBITE (English) John Bateman, wildlife professor:
    "If people don’t take action, right, to prevent that, I think that future generations are absolutely going to be at a loss because of that. To not have those experiences that I did as a child, to have that connection with nature.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Honeoye, New York - 28 March 2025
    23. Wide of salamander crossing road
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    3 min
  • Amphibian lovers work to protect species
    (21 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mendon, New York - 21 March 2025
    1. Wide of John Bateman walking near pond
    2. Detail of John Bateman moving log to look for amphibians
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mendon, New York - 23 March 2025
    ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) John Bateman, wildlife professor:
    "As a child I was fascinated with life. I want future generations to be able to have that connection to wildlife that I did as a child. And at this point with amphibians, about two out of three of them are vulnerable to going extinct.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mendon, New York - 21 March 2025
    4. Various of John Bateman holding a salamander
    5. Various of John Bateman standing near a vernal pool looking for amphibians
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mendon, New York - 23 March 2025
    ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
    6. SOUNDBITE (English) John Bateman, wildlife professor:
    "Salamander, the wood frogs, they’re often times going back to the same pond where they were born and they’re going to go there year after year after year to reproduce, sometimes entering that body of water at the same spot. So unfortunately, with urban sprawl and development a lot of the forests, especially in this part of New York, are being cleared for new housing developments.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Pittsford, New York - 22 March 2025
    7. Wide of cleared area for power poles
    8. Wide of people walking along a path at the Robert Corby Arboretum
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Rochester, New York - 22 March 2025
    ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
    9. SOUNDBITE (English) Margot Fass, amphibian advocate:
    "It’s amazing how few people really know that frogs are endangered. Amphibians often need cooler temperatures so as the planet warms, say there’s a frog that lives in the mountains, it would go higher and higher in the mountain, but eventually it gets to the top and it can no longer survive.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Pittsford, New York - 22 March 2025
    10. Detail of frog pond sign
    11. Various of Margot Fass showing people a vernal pond restoration project on a trail map
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Honeoye Falls, New York - 21 March 2025
    12. Wide of pond at sunrise
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Honeoye, New York - 28 March 2025
    13. Wide of volunteers in road for amphibian crossing
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mendon, New York - 23 March 2025
    ++COVERED++
    14. SOUNDBITE (English) John Bateman, wildlife professor:
    "If people don’t take action, I think that future generations are absolutely going to be at a loss because of that.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Honeoye, New York - 28 March 2025
    15. Various of salamanders crossing road
    STORYLINE:
    On a rainy March evening, John Bateman puts on his boots and a headlamp and heads to a wetland. In the middle of the wetlands is a busy road where Bateman walks, scanning the pavement for spring peepers, toads, salamanders, and newts. It is the beginning of spring, which means amphibians will be migrating to their habitats. Bateman helps to guide these creatures across the road, a small act that makes a big difference.
    Catching amphibians may just be a nostalgic childhood memory for most, but for John Bateman it never lost its magic.
    John Bateman, a wildlife professor, believes preserving wetlands and vernal pools is not only for the amphibians and the environment, but for the next generation to experience the child-like wonder of discovering these hidden creatures.
    In addition to the shift of range, amphibians are also becoming more active. Since amphibians are cold-blooded or ectoplasmic, the warm climate means they must spend more time hunting to get food that they need for their metabolism to fuel their furnace.
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    2 min
  • Adviser to Ukrainian ex-President Yanukovych shot dead outside American School in Spain
    (21 May 2025)
    SOURCE RESTRICTIONS:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    1. Wide shot of police officers investigating a crime scene in Madrid
    2. Wide shot of police presence at the crime scene
    3. Wide shot of police behind cordon securing the crime scene, with police car in foreground
    4. Mid shot of police officers investigating a crime scene / black car
    5. Wide shot of police officers securing the crime scene
    6. Wide shot of police officers on horseback patrolling a cordoned-off area
    7. Wide shot of police and emergency services investigating a crime scene
    8. Wide shot of police officers investigating
    9. Wide shot of police officers collecting evidence at the crime scene
    10. Mid shot of police officers investigating a crime scene
    11. Wide shot of the entrance to the school, near the location of killing.
    12. Wide shot of journalists
    13. Wide shot of a mounted police officer patrolling
    14. Mid shot of journalists reporting
    15. Wide shot of police securing the crime scene
    16. Wide shot of police officer patrolling
    STORYLINE:
    An adviser to former Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych was shot dead on Wednesday when gunmen targeted him outside a school in Madrid, Spanish authorities said.
    Police cordoned off a crime scene in a parking lot around 150 meters (500 feet) outside the gates of the American School of Madrid.
    Andrii Portnov, 52, was identified as the victim by Spain’s Interior Ministry. He was shot at 9:15 a.m. local time (0715 GMT), authorities said. Local media reported that he was killed after dropping his children off for class.
    Witnesses reported that Portnov was shot “several times” in the head and body by more than one gunman when he was getting into a vehicle, police said. The assailants then fled on foot into a wooded area, according to authorities.
    Portnov is a former Ukrainian politician closely tied to Yanukovych, having served as deputy head of the presidential office from 2010 to 2014.
    During Yanukovych’s presidency, Portnov was widely viewed as a pro-Russia political figure and was involved in drafting legislation aimed at persecuting participants of the 2014 revolution in Ukraine.
    After fleeing Ukraine in 2014, Portnov reportedly lived in Russia in 2015 before relocating to Austria. It wasn’t immediately clear when he moved to Spain.
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