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  • Mexican navy training vessel hits New York's Brooklyn Bridge
    (18 May 2025)
    Clients note: This item contains on-screen graphics, including AP branding.
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    New York - 17 May 2025
    ++NIGHT SHOTS++
    1. Mexican navy ship with its mast brushing the Brooklyn Bridge
    STORYLINE:
    A Mexican navy ship hit the Brooklyn Bridge on Saturday during a promotional tour in New York City, the top of its mast brushing the iconic span as it sailed through the East River.
    The New York Fire Department press desk confirmed that authorities were responding to injuries but had no details about how many people might have been hurt or whether they were on the vessel or on the bridge.
    Eyewitness video of the collision showed the mast of the ship, which was flying a giant green, white and red Mexican flag, scraping the underneath of the bridge. The vessel then drifted toward the edge of the river as onlookers scrambled away from shore.
    The Mexican navy said in a post on the social platform X that the Cuauhtemoc, an academy training vessel, was damaged in an accident with the Brooklyn Bridge that prevented it from continuing its voyage.
    It added that the status of personnel and material was under review by naval and local authorities, which were providing assistance.
    “The Secretary of the Navy renews its commitment to the safety of personnel, transparency in its operations and excellent training for future officers of the Mexican Armada,” it said in Spanish.
    The Cuauhtemoc is a vessel that sails at the end of classes at the Mexican naval military school to finish cadets' training.
    This year it left the Mexican port of Acapulco, on the Pacific coast, on April 6 with 277 people onboard, the Navy said then.
    The ship was scheduled to visit 22 ports in 15 nations, including Kingston, Jamaica; Havana, Cuba; Cozumel, Mexico; and New York.
    It had also planned to go to Reykjavik, Iceland; Bordeaux, Saint Malo and Dunkirk, France; and Aberdeen, Scotland, among others, for a total of 254 days — 170 at sea and 84 in port.
    AP Video by Kyle Marian Viterbo
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    1 min
  • Mexican navy training vessel hits New York's Brooklyn Bridge
    (18 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    New York - 17 May 2025
    ++NIGHT SHOTS++
    1. Mexican navy ship with its mast brushing the Brooklyn Bridge
    STORYLINE:
    A Mexican navy ship hit the Brooklyn Bridge on Saturday during a promotional tour in New York City, the top of its mast brushing the iconic span as it sailed through the East River.
    The New York Fire Department press desk confirmed that authorities were responding to injuries but had no details about how many people might have been hurt or whether they were on the vessel or on the bridge.
    Eyewitness video of the collision showed the mast of the ship, which was flying a giant green, white and red Mexican flag, scraping the underneath of the bridge. The vessel then drifted toward the edge of the river as onlookers scrambled away from shore.
    The Mexican navy said in a post on the social platform X that the Cuauhtemoc, an academy training vessel, was damaged in an accident with the Brooklyn Bridge that prevented it from continuing its voyage.
    It added that the status of personnel and material was under review by naval and local authorities, which were providing assistance.
    “The Secretary of the Navy renews its commitment to the safety of personnel, transparency in its operations and excellent training for future officers of the Mexican Armada,” it said in Spanish.
    The Cuauhtemoc is a vessel that sails at the end of classes at the Mexican naval military school to finish cadets' training.
    This year it left the Mexican port of Acapulco, on the Pacific coast, on April 6 with 277 people onboard, the Navy said then.
    The ship was scheduled to visit 22 ports in 15 nations, including Kingston, Jamaica; Havana, Cuba; Cozumel, Mexico; and New York.
    It had also planned to go to Reykjavik, Iceland; Bordeaux, Saint Malo and Dunkirk, France; and Aberdeen, Scotland, among others, for a total of 254 days — 170 at sea and 84 in port.
    AP Video by Kyle Marian Viterbo
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    1 min
  • How AI and digital tech are reshaping contemporary art
    (18 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    London, UK - 16 May 2025
    1. Pan from 'Specimens of Time: Jungfrau (Switzerland)' to 'Specimens of Time: Hoh Rain Forest', both 2025 by Maja Petrić
    2. Various of 'Specimens of Time: Hoh Rain Forest'
    3. Close of 'Specimens of Time: Hoh Rain Forest' turning red, indicating that a temperature higher than the average for the last 20 years has been registered in the forest
    4. 'Specimens of Time: Jungfrau (Switzerland)',' Specimens of Time: Hoh Rain Forest' in foreground
    5. Various of artist Maja Petrić looking at her artwork
    6. SOUNDBITE (English) Maja Petrić, artist:
    "Technology gives a lot of power to time, so you can connect to real time data in this case. And here we are connecting to data of temperature in the area of the Hoh rainforest. So we have built a custom software that is connected to six buoys in the Olympic Peninsula, which is around the Hoh rainforest, and it's giving us in real-time data about the temperature in that area. So whenever the temperature is higher than the last 20 years average then you see the red streaks in the piece."
    7. Various of 'Specimens of Time: Jungfrau (Switzerland)'
    8. SOUNDBITE (English) Maja Petrić, artist:
    "Having a four-year-old and thinking about the legacy we are leaving behind and wondering: will she have a chance to experience the same as we have? Will she be able to go skiing in 30 years where we have been skiing now since the first year of her life? And all of these works are intended as artefacts that might be found in 200 years when this nature doesn't exist anymore. There might be pictures of what that nature looked like, but it's impossible to contain the feeling how it felt, and I think art can attempt to do that."
    9. Various of 'Human Unreadable', 2023, by the duo Operator, board showing process of using AI algorithms to produce choreographic sequences
    10. Various of picture generated by the 'Human Unreadable' project
    11. Various of Ania Catherine, choreographer and part of Operator, dancing
    12. SOUNDBITE (English) Ania Catherine, part of the artistic duo Operator:
    "Dance is such an embodied, visceral, felt art form and so it seems counterintuitive to a lot of people to think about what something like the warm body and human flesh has anything to do, how does it merge with technology and code which people kind of normally think of as being cold or kind of sterile, almost the opposite of the body. But I think in Operator what we found is there's actually really interesting ways where those worlds can merge."
    13. Various of pat of 'Human Unreadable' showing moving dancing figures
    14. SOUNDBITE (English) Ania Catherine, part of the artistic duo Operator:
    "So we had these moments where I had to actually go through each movement and say what bone of my body is needed in order to express this move and go through and say: I need this bone and I need this bone. And it really as a choreographer, it made me look at the body in a different way when I'm asking questions like what bone do I need to express the essence of this movement. So it forced me into these really interesting - like choreographing and spreadsheets, which is so odd but in the end I think we figured out a way that the essence of the movement is preserved."
    15. Wide of exhibition
    16. Various of 'Nexus (Iridescent)', 2022, Jason Sims. light sculpture
    17. Wide of digital artworks
    18. Various of 'Auntlantis: Day in the Life Of', 2024, by Niceaunties, AI video animation of old woman
    19. SOUNDBITE (English) Elio D'Anna, exhibition curator, CEO of HOFA Gallery:
    20. Various of moving artwork
    23. Mid of artworks
    STORYLINE:
    Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
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    8 min
  • How AI and digital tech are reshaping contemporary art
    (18 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    London, UK - 16 May 2025
    1. Pan from 'Specimens of Time: Jungfrau (Switzerland)' to 'Specimens of Time: Hoh Rain Forest', both 2025 by Maja Petrić
    2. Various of 'Specimens of Time: Hoh Rain Forest'
    3. Close of 'Specimens of Time: Hoh Rain Forest' turning red, indicating that a temperature higher than the average for the last 20 years has been registered in the forest
    4. 'Specimens of Time: Jungfrau (Switzerland)',' Specimens of Time: Hoh Rain Forest' in foreground
    5. Various of artist Maja Petrić looking at her artwork
    6. SOUNDBITE (English) Maja Petrić, artist:
    "Technology gives a lot of power to time, so you can connect to real time data in this case. And here we are connecting to data of temperature in the area of the Hoh rainforest. So we have built a custom software that is connected to six buoys in the Olympic Peninsula, which is around the Hoh rainforest, and it's giving us in real-time data about the temperature in that area. So whenever the temperature is higher than the last 20 years average then you see the red streaks in the piece."
    7. Various of 'Specimens of Time: Jungfrau (Switzerland)'
    8. SOUNDBITE (English) Maja Petrić, artist:
    "Having a four-year-old and thinking about the legacy we are leaving behind and wondering: will she have a chance to experience the same as we have? Will she be able to go skiing in 30 years where we have been skiing now since the first year of her life? And all of these works are intended as artefacts that might be found in 200 years when this nature doesn't exist anymore. There might be pictures of what that nature looked like, but it's impossible to contain the feeling how it felt, and I think art can attempt to do that."
    9. Various of 'Human Unreadable', 2023, by the duo Operator, board showing process of using AI algorithms to produce choreographic sequences
    10. Various of picture generated by the 'Human Unreadable' project
    11. Various of Ania Catherine, choreographer and part of Operator, dancing
    12. SOUNDBITE (English) Ania Catherine, part of the artistic duo Operator:
    "Dance is such an embodied, visceral, felt art form and so it seems counterintuitive to a lot of people to think about what something like the warm body and human flesh has anything to do, how does it merge with technology and code which people kind of normally think of as being cold or kind of sterile, almost the opposite of the body. But I think in Operator what we found is there's actually really interesting ways where those worlds can merge."
    13. Various of pat of 'Human Unreadable' showing moving dancing figures
    14. SOUNDBITE (English) Ania Catherine, part of the artistic duo Operator:
    "So we had these moments where I had to actually go through each movement and say what bone of my body is needed in order to express this move and go through and say: I need this bone and I need this bone. And it really as a choreographer, it made me look at the body in a different way when I'm asking questions like what bone do I need to express the essence of this movement. So it forced me into these really interesting - like choreographing and spreadsheets, which is so odd but in the end I think we figured out a way that the essence of the movement is preserved."
    15. Wide of exhibition
    16. Various of 'Nexus (Iridescent)', 2022, Jason Sims. light sculpture
    17. Wide of digital artworks
    18. Various of 'Auntlantis: Day in the Life Of', 2024, by Niceaunties, AI video animation of old woman
    19. SOUNDBITE (English) Elio D'Anna, exhibition curator, CEO of HOFA Gallery:
    20. Various of moving artwork
    23. Mid of artworks
    STORYLINE:
    Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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    8 min
  • EU, China and some Latin American countries halt poultry imports from Brazil after bird flu outbreak
    (17 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Montenegro, Brazil - 17 May 2025
    1. Various aerials of an excavator digging a trench to bury infected poultry on a commercial farm where a bird flu outbreak was detected ++MUTE++
    2. Health and safety agents setting up disinfection barriers to contain the bird flu
    3. Health agent washing a car tire as part of a sanitary barrier operation
    4. Health agents in setting up the barrier
    5. Placards reading (Portuguese) "Property sealed off."
    6. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Ananda Paula Kowalski, Coordinator of the Poultry Health Program of the State of Rio Grande do Sul:
    "Almost 100% of the poultry in the first shed died as a result of the disease, and by last night, we had already lost about 80% of the birds in the second shed. The remaining birds were culled."
    7. Large city sign displaying the name Montenegro at the entrance to the town
    8. Aerial of a nearby poultry farm ++MUTE++
    9. Poltry
    10. Various of workers handling containers to place the poultry inside
    11. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Marciel Laurie, 35-year-old, poultry farmer:
    "We’re in a dangerous spot right now, the farm (where the bird flu outbreak happened) is close to us, so being extra careful at times like this is essential."
    12. Workers with the poultry
    STORYLINE:
    Authorities in Rio Grande do Sul, where Brazil’s first case of bird flu in commercial poultry was confirmed, are setting up disinfection barriers to contain the outbreak.
    The measures aim to prevent the virus from spreading to other farms and protect Brazil’s massive poultry industry, one of the world’s largest exporters.
    Mexico, Chile and Uruguay have halted poultry imports from Brazil after the country confirmed its first bird flu outbreak on a commercial farm, authorities said Saturday.
    On Friday, Brazil's Agriculture and Livestock ministry said China and the European Union had halted poultry imports from Brazil.
    Mexico's National Service for Agro-Alimentary Health, Safety and Quality said in a statement Saturday that it suspended temporarily the import of chicken meat, fertile eggs, live birds and other poultry products from Brazil as a precautionary measure.
    Chile and Uruguay have also halted poultry imports, Luis Rua, secretary of international trade at Brazil's Ministry of Agriculture, told local news service Broadcast Agro.
    Brazil is one of the world’s leading producers and exporters of poultry, accounting for 14% of global chicken meat production, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
    An egg shortage in the United States following a bird flu outbreak there boosted Brazilian egg exports to the U.S., rising by more than 1,000% between January and April 2025, compared to the same period the previous year, according to trade data from the Brazilian government.
    AP Video shot by Wesley Santos
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    2 min
  • Cast of 'Le Roi Soleil' premiere at Cannes
    (17 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Cannes, France - 17 May 2025
    1. Cast (L to R: Joseph Olivennes, Xianzeng Pan, Lucie Zhang, Nemo Schiffman, Panayotis Pascot, Vincent Maël Cardona, Maria de Medeiros, Christophe Barral, Sofiane Zermani and Pio Marmaï) walk onto carpet
    2. Medium of cast posing
    3. Cutaway of photographers
    4. Pan of cast from right to left
    5. Medium of Joseph Olivennes, Marc-Benoît Créancier and Maria de Medeiros posing
    6. Reverse shot of cast
    7. Cast walking up the red carpet stairs
    8. Wide of entire cast posing
    9. Pan left to right of cast, cast walks up to the top of stairs
    10. Extreme wide of cast, cast waves and enters theatre
    STORYLINE:
    The cast of “Le Roi Soleil” premiered their film at Cannes on Saturday.
    Directed by Vincent Maël Cardona and starring Pio Marmaï and Lucie Zhang, two patrons of a bar come up with a plan to take the winning lottery ticket worth several million euros from an old man who died earlier that day. The film's title translates in English to "No One Will Know."
    The Cannes Film Festival will run through May 24, 2025.
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    3 min
  • People flee Jabaliya in northern Gaza Strip as Israeli strikes pound area
    (17 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Jabaliya, Northern Gaza Strip - 17 May 2025
    1. Various of smoke rising after Israeli airstrikes
    2. Various of people carrying their belongings and fleeing from Jabaliya
    3. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Tamer Hussin, displaced from Jabaliya:
    "Nights of terror, every day is terror, we live in terror, we wake up in terror and we sleep in terror, our children are terrified. We have no food or drink, the one who is talking to you for a week has only eaten a little, we are unable, I swear to God we are unable, we are tired."
    4. Various of people carrying their belongings and fleeing
    5. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Naji Awaisa, displaced from Jabaliya:
    "People are fleeing and there is no food. People are hungry and there is no flour. As you can see, we are dragging our belongings. Transportation is expensive. We appeal to the Arabs to move. This is unacceptable. Until when? Until we all die?"
    6. Wide of people fleeing
    STORYLINE:
    Israel's relentless bombardment forced Palestinians to flee their homes and shelters in the built-up Jabaliya refugee camp on Saturday.
    Many families were seen walking in the streets, carrying whatever they could of their belongings.
    "We live in terror, we wake up in terror and we sleep in terror, our children are terrified. We have no food or drink," one displaced man, Tamer Hussin, told The Associated Press as he left the area.
    Israel said Saturday that it has launched a major operation in the Gaza Strip to pressure Hamas to release remaining hostages, following days of strikes across the Palestinian territory that killed hundreds of people.
    Defense Minister Israel Katz said that Operation Gideon Chariots was being led with “great force.”
    Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had vowed to escalate pressure with the aim of destroying the militant group that has ruled Gaza for nearly two decades.
    Production by: Wafaa Shurafa
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    2 min
  • Aid reaches flood victims after heavy rains in northern Buenos Aires
    (17 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Campana, Argentina - 17 May 2025
    1. Two men carrying aid on a boat
    2. Flooded roads and houses
    3. Boat riding beside a car covered by water
    4. Rescue teams on boats
    5. Family on a roof receiving bags with aid
    6. Woman receiving aid
    7. Boat evacuating people
    8. People being evacuated
    9. Authorities and rescue teams receiving people near a train crossing
    10. Firemen welcoming evacuated people
    11. Men carrying their belongings on a kayak
    12. Family being evacuated by authorities
    STORYLINE:
    A powerful storm hit northern Buenos Aires Province in Argentina on Friday and Saturday, flooding at least 15 districts.
    Over 4,100 people were evacuated, with many rescued from homes overtaken by rising water.
    Heavy rainfall—between 200 and 400 mm—was recorded overnight.
    The authorities of the city of Campana, 46 miles (75 kilometers) north of the capital Buenos Aires, made a call for donations of shoes, clothes, cleaning supplies, and drinking water through social media.
    On Saturday, emergency teams and neighbors distributed the donations to the most affected people, many of whom remained on the second floors of their flooded homes.
    The storm also shut down national highways 8 and 9, and disrupted multiple provincial routes and bridges connecting Argentina to Brazil and Uruguay.
    AP Video shot by Rodrigo Abd
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    1 min
  • Jennifer Lawrence, Robert Pattinson exit premiere of 'Die, My Love' at Cannes
    (17 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Cannes, France - 17 May 2025
    1. Wide of cast of "Die, My Love" (L to R: Robert Pattinson, director Lynne Ramsay, Sissy Spacek, Jennifer Lawrence and LaKeith Stanfield) walking down steps onto the red carpet
    2. Jennifer Lawrence and LaKeith Stanfield posing
    3. Jennifer Lawrence posing
    4. Reverse shot of cast posing
    5. Medium of cast posing
    6. Pan of photographers to reverse shot of cast
    7. Medium of cast posing (L to R: Robert Pattinson, Jennifer Lawrence, director Lynne Ramsay, LaKeith Stanfield and Sissy Spacek)
    8. Wide of Robert Pattinson, Jennifer Lawrence posing
    9. Cutaway of photographers
    STORYLINE:
    Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson exited the red carpet in Cannes on Saturday night following the premiere of the Palme d'Or-nominated "Die, My Love," directed by Lynne Ramsay.
    It's Ramsay's first feature since her prize-winning crime drama "You Were Never Really Here."
    Eight years ago, the festival awarded "You Were Never Really Here" its best actor prize for Joaquin Phoenix, and honored Ramsay with the best screenplay award, tied with Yorgos Lanthimos' "Killing of a Sacred Deer."
    This time, Ramsay shared writing duties with "Hunger" screenwriter Enda Walsh to adapt Ariana Harwicz's novel.
    Transporting the story from France to rural America, the film is billed as a portrait of a woman engulfed by love and madness.
    Ramsay, whose 2011 adaptation "We Need to Talk About Kevin" was also nominated for the Palme, served on the festival's features jury herself in 2013.
    Pattinson is also a Cannes regular, having featured in previous Palme nominees "Good Time" (2017), "Maps to the Stars" (2014) and "Cosmopolis" (2012).
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    3 min
  • Chilean Star Wars fans celebrated “Parade of the Galaxies" in Santiago
    (17 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Santiago, Chile - 17 May 2025
    1. A person wearing a Darth Vader character costume, walking alongside other Star Wars cosplayers
    2. Star Wars fans marching in costume
    3. Child dressed as Darth Vader pointing at the camera
    4. C-3PO cosplayer walking in the parade
    5. General Grievous cosplayer marching, crowd filming and applauding
    6. Padmé Amidala cosplayer exiting the subway
    7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Leslie Castañeda, Star Wars fan, representing Padmé Amidala character:
    ++STARTS IN SHOT 6++
    "This is the second time I'm taking part, because unfortunately I couldn’t join the first time. What matters most to me is that Star Wars is a film that marked my childhood, thanks to my father."
    8. Cosplayer on a bicycle transformed into a spaceship
    9. Group of cosplayers as Mandalorians marching
    10. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Fernando Monserrat, Mando impersonator from The Mandalorian series:
    ++PARTLY COVERED BY SHOT 11++
    "Everything Pedro (Chilean actor Pedro Pascal) has done is admirable because he never gave up. It’s part of a process that took a long time, and we’re proud of him. For me, representing him at events like this is also a source of pride, so I’m very happy."
    11. Man dressed as the Mandalorian main character, posing in front of the Chilean flag
    12. Pedro Pascal impersonator posing for photos with fans
    13. Cosplayers posing for a photo
    14. Cosplayer walking past the Chilean flag
    STORYLINE:
    Star Wars fans gathered this Saturday for the second edition of the “Parade of the Galaxies,” an event featuring a variety of cosplayers who showcased their best costumes along a main avenue in Santiago.
    The event takes place in the month when the saga is celebrated, in honor of May 4th, known as Star Wars Day.
    On this date, fans of the franchise greet each other with the traditional phrase, “May the Fourth be with you,” a play on the iconic line from the films: “May the Force be with you.”
    One of the favorite characters of the Chilean fandom of the saga is undoubtedly Mando, the main character of The Mandalorian, played by Chilean actor Pedro Pascal.
    Fernando Montserrat, with a remarkable resemblance to Pascal, impersonated him during the event and said he was proud of his countryman and his performance in the saga.
    "Everything Pedro has done is admirable because he never gave up. It’s part of a process that took a long time, and we’re proud of him." he said.
    According to the organizers, approximately 500 people registered to participate and marched along a 2-kilometer route.
    The event concluded with a presentation of replica droids from the saga, including the iconic R2-D2.
    AP Video shot by Alexandre Plaza
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