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(17 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++PLEASE NOTE THIS EDIT CONTAINS GRAPHIC FOOTAGE OF DEAD BODIES++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Deir Al-Balah, central Gaza Strip - 17 May 2025

1. Vehicle carrying killed and injured arriving at hospital

2. Various of people carrying injured to emergency department

3. Truck with dead bodies arriving at hospital

4. People moving dead man's body off truck

5. Dead body on truck

6. Medic pushing body on stretcher towards morgue

7. People carrying boy out of ambulance to morgue

8. Man pushing killed boy on stretcher

9. Various of woman mourning killed boy

10. Bodies on morgue floor

STORYLINE:

Israeli strikes in central Gaza on Saturday killed at least 14 Palestinians, including a family of six people, medics said.

The dead included seven children and three women, according to the Al-Aqsa Martyrs hospital in the town of Deir al-Balah, where the casualties were taken.

One strike hit a house in Deir al-Balah, killing a woman and three children, it said.

Another strike also in the town killed a woman and three men, the hospital said.

A third strike hit a group of people close to a warehouse for humanitarian aid in Deir al-Balah, and killed eight people.

Among them were two parents, their four children and two of their relatives, according to the hospital.

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 have 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.

AP video shot by: Abdel Kareem Hana

Production by: Wafaa Shurafa

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(17 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Khan Younis, Southern Gaza Strip - 16 May 2025

1. Various of displaced people with pots waiting for food

2. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Saqer Jamal, displaced from Rafah:

"Our only hope was that Donald Trump’s visit to the Middle East would result in solutions and somehow open crossings to bring in humanitarian assistance as soon as possible into the Gaza Strip, but the visit is almost over and not a drop of water or bread entered Gaza. The suffering we’re experiencing today has not been experienced by anyone in the world or by Arabs. Why did people fail us?"

3. Various of people waiting for food, charity workers stirring food

4. Various of workers filling pots of and trying to control people rushing for food

5. Various of people rushing to food pots

6. Various of children collecting food scraps from pots

STORYLINE:

Dozens of Palestinians in Khan Younis lined up at a charity kitchen to obtain food on Friday in a scene that quickly turned chaotic as the enclave entered its third month of Israel’s aid blockade.

Charity kitchen workers were seen struggling to push people back into line as children behind a metal partition screamed and cried out for food.

The crowd surged forward, pressing against the partition and lunging toward the large pots of rice to grab whatever they could.

One child used his hand to scoop the last bits of rice from the nearly empty pot, while holding his food container with the other hand.

"Our only hope was that Donald Trump’s visit to the Middle East would result in solutions and somehow open crossings to bring in humanitarian assistance as soon as possible into the Gaza Strip, but the visit is almost over and not a drop of water or bread entered Gaza,” said Saqer Jamal, a displaced man from Rafah who was at the kitchen.

AP Video by Abdel Kareem Hana and production by Wafaa Shurafa

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(17 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Karachi, Pakistan - 17 May 2025

1. Vaious of traffic on roads; effect of extremely high temperature visible on road

2. Various of people resting under the shade at public park

3. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Mohammad Anas, Karachi citizen:

++PART OVERLAID BY SHOTS 4 - 6++

“Nowadays, the heat is too much and there was no humidity in the air, and that is why it is advised to consume more water in the heat. I was leaving for some work and have to travel a long distance and today it is scorching and my feet felt the heat while I was driving my motorbike. I also felt dehydrated - that's why I stopped over to get a watermelon juice to avoid dehydration. You have to look after yourself.”

4. Various of people drinking water from coolers set up by authorities on roadside

5. Various of watermelon juice shop vendor pouring juice

6. Various of people drinking watermelon juice

7. Patients being treated in government’s civil hospital

8. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Dr. Imran Sarwar Sheikh, head of emergency ward at civil hospital Karachi:

++PART OVERLAID BY SHOTS 9 & 10++

“Around 1,000 to 1,200 patients were usually visiting the emergency department per day. As soon as the heat increases, the number of patients increases, and we are now treating 1,400 and 1,500 patients. Most of the patients have complaints of diarrhoea and food poisoning, which we call gastritis.”

9. Various of drips

10. Various of hospital ward.

STORYLINE:

A severe heatwave has hit Pakistan as temperatures rose as high as 48 degrees Celsius (118 Farenheit) in parts of the country on Saturday.

According to the Pakistan Meteorological Department, the highest temperature of 48 degrees Celsius was recorded at Rahim Yar Khan, Jacobabad and Turbat, while DG Khan, Nokundi, Dadu and Sukkur areas hit 47 degrees Celsius (117 Fahrenheit).

On the streets of Karachi, people are doing whatever they can to stay cool.

Mohammad Anas, a resident, was on his way to work when he stopped at a juice shop because "today is scorching and my feet felt the heat while driving my motorbike."

"I also felt dehydrated - that's why I stopped over to get a watermelon juice to avoid dehydration. You have to look after yourself," he added.

Authorities in Karachi are urging people to stay indoors, hydrate, and avoid unnecessary travel.

According to Pakistan Metrological Department, most parts of the country will remain under the grip of heatwave for the next three to four days.

AP Video and production by Muhammad Farooq

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(17 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Basel, Switzerland - 17 May 2025

1. Various of crowds and heart-shaped sculptures

2. Various of pro-Israel stand

3. Various of crowds and heart-shaped sculptures

4. Various of river and bridge

STORYLINE:

===========================================================

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(17 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Basel, Switzerland - 17 May 2025

1. Various of crowds and heart-shaped sculptures

2. Various of pro-Israel stand

3. Various of crowds and heart-shaped sculptures

4. Busker

5. Various of river and bridge

STORYLINE:

Crowds were gathering in the Swiss town of Basel on Saturday for the grand final of the world’s largest live music event, the Eurovision Song Contest.

The contest is a celebration of music and unity ruffled by discord over Israel’s participation.

A trio singing for Sweden about the joys of saunas and a classically trained Austrian countertenor are among those tipped to take the microphone-shaped Eurovision trophy.

But at the ever-unpredictable event, the prize could just as easily go to powerful singers from France, the Netherlands or Finland — or even an Estonian who sings about Italian coffee.

The final kicks off at 9 p.m. local time.

Bookmakers say the favorite is KAJ, representing Sweden with their ode to sauna culture “Bara Bada Bastu,” followed by Austrian singer JJ’s pop-opera song “Wasted Love.”

French chanteuse Louane has risen up the odds with “maman,” as has Dutch singer Claude with soulful ballad “C’est La Vie” and Finland’s Erika Vikman with the innuendo-laden “Ich Komme.”

Estonia’s Tommy Cash is also a contender with his highly caffeinated dance-pop song “Espresso Macchiato.”

Israel’s Yuval Raphael has won many fans with her anthemic “New Day Will Rise,” but also faced protests from pro-Palestinian demonstrators calling for Israel to be kicked out of the contest over its conduct of the war against Hamas in Gaza.

Acts from 26 countries — trimmed from 37 entrants through two elimination semifinals — will perform to some 160 million viewers for the continent’s pop crown.

No smoke machine, jet of flame or dizzying light display has been spared by musicians who have three minutes to win the viewers who, along with national juries of music professionals, pick the winner.

AP video shot by Kwiyeon Ha

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(17 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++RESENDING WITH UPDATED TRANSLATION++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Karachi, Pakistan - 17 May 2025

1. Vaious of traffic on roads; effect of extremely high temperatures visible on road

2. Various of patients being treated in government’s civil hospital

3. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Dr. Imran Sarwar Sheikh, head of emergency ward at civil hospital Karachi:

“Around 1,000 to 1,200 patients usually visit the emergency department every day. When the heat increases, the number of patients increases. We are now treating 1,400 to 1,500 patients. Most of the patients are coming with complaints of diarrhoea and food poisoning, which we call gastritis. No doubt, dehydration, lack of water consumption are causes as heat intensity is increasing and temperatures are rising from the last couple of days. The government also issued an alert.”

4. Various of watermelon juice shop vendor pouring juice

5. Various of people drinking watermelon juice

6. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Mohammad Anas, Karachi citizen:

“Nowadays, the heat is too much and there was no humidity in the air, and that is why it is advised to consume more water in the heat. I was leaving for some work and have to travel a long distance and today it is scorching and my feet felt the heat while I was driving my motorbike. I also felt dehydrated - that's why I stopped over to get a watermelon juice to avoid dehydration. You have to look after yourself."

7. Various of pigeons

8. Sun rays passing through tree leaves

9. Various of people resting under the shade at public park

10. Various of people drinking water from coolers set up by authorities on roadside

11. Various top shots of Karachi

STORYLINE:

A severe heatwave has hit Pakistan as temperatures rose as high as 48 degrees Celsius (118 Farenheit) in parts of the country on Saturday.

According to the Pakistan Meteorological Department, the highest temperature of 48 degrees Celsius was recorded at Rahim Yar Khan, Jacobabad and Turbat, while DG Khan, Nokundi, Dadu and Sukkur areas hit 47 degrees Celsius (117 Farenheit).

On the streets of Karachi, people are doing whatever they can to stay cool.

Mohammad Anas, a resident, was on his way to work when he stopped at a juice shop because "today is scorching and my feet felt the heat while driving my motorbike."

"I also felt dehydrated - that's why I stopped over to get a watermelon juice to avoid dehydration. You have to look after yourself," he added.

Authorities in Karachi are urging people to stay indoors, hydrate, and avoid unnecessary travel.

According to Pakistan Metrological Department, most parts of the country will remain under the grip of heatwave for the next three to four days.

AP Video and production by Muhammad Farooq

===========================================================

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(17 May 2025)

++CLIENTS PLEASE NOTE: CONTAINS PROFANITIES IN SHOTS 8 AND 10++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cannes, France - 17 May 2025

1. Wide shot Ari Aster, Joaquin Phoenix and Pedro Pascal arrive at press conference

2. Medium shot Ari Aster, Emma Stone, Austin Butler and Luke Grimes

3. Wide shot panel

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Ari Aster, writer/director/producer:

"I wrote this film in a state of fear and anxiety about the world and I wanted to try to pull back and describe, show what it feels like to live in a world where nobody can agree on what is real anymore. That social force that used to be kind of central in liberal mass democracies, which is an agreed upon version of the world - that is gone now. And COVID felt like the moment where that link was finally cut for good. And I wanted to make a film about just what America feels like to me and what it felt like to me at that time and it felt bad. We need to reengage with each other. And that's, I think, central for me."

5. Wide shot press conference; journalists applauding

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Pedro Pascal, actor:

"I love what Ari said in terms of feeling completely untethered from like a collective truth, I guess. When I read it, I just knew that it was all kind of courage and speaking of a world that no longer has a sense of common truth. It felt like so truthful to me. I felt like he wrote something that were all of my worst feats and realized, as far as what that lockdown experience was and what it promised to kind of deliver in all of its sort of like fracturing of an already fractured society, but still kind of like... What Ari had said was that this building towards an untethered sense of reality and then, finally going into a chapter that becomes a point of no return, in a way. Like, there's no going back - I definitely was overwhelmed by that fear. And it's lovely to have it confirmed by Ari. You were right!"

(Reporter: "Are you worried about these millions of Latin migrants in the shadows living in America? And do you fear that America will become an absolutely closed country to the world?")

"I mean, it's obviously very scary for an actor who participated in a movie to sort of speak to issues like this. It's far too intimidating of a question for me to really address. I'm not informed enough. I want people to be safe and to be protected. And I want very much to live on the right side of history. And I'm an immigrant. My parents are refugees from Chile. I, myself, was a refugee. We fled a dictatorship and I was privileged enough to grow up in the US. And after asylum in Denmark, and if it weren't for that, I don't know what would have happened to us. I stand by those protections, always. I'm too afraid of your question. I hardly remember what it was."

7. Wide shot press conference panel

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Emma Stone, actor:

++CLIENTS PLEASE NOTE: CONTAINS PROFANITY++

"Looking into some of the things that are, you know, in this film that hadn't been in my algorithm, unfortunately added them to my algorithm because once you start Googling it, you start seeing more and more. So it just gets, it's a real rabbit hole very quickly. So unfortunately, I'm still getting fed some crazy s**t."

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Ari Aster, writer/director/producer:

(Reporter: "Do you think that there is nothing left? That civil war (is) waiting for America?")

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Pedro Pascal, actor:

++CLIENTS PLEASE NOTE: CONTAINS PROFANITY++

(Reporter: "Do any of you fear having anything put on your dossier because of the brave movies that you make?")

11. Various shots press conference ends

STORYLINE:

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(17 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 16 May 2025

1. Grammy Hall of Fame Gala signage

2. Wide of photo area

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Gloria Estefan, recording artist:

"Well, you know what? It gives you an identity. It lets you stand the test of time because they were still licensing 'Conga' to a multitude of television shows and movies and when my grandson came to me and said, 'Tutu,I have a surprise,' when he was little, and he shows me the Chipmunk movie where the Chipettes doing 'Conga,' it gave me such a charge because, you know, to see his generation still enjoying it and it's just a great privilege for any artist."

4. Tilt up on Gloria Estefan posing

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Gloria Estefan, recording artist:

"We used to play gigs, weddings, bar mitzvahs, quinces, in the band. And we used to play a medley of old Cuban congas that were legitimate, ancient, like 100-years-old congas, and when I was in Utrecht, Holland and promoting 'Dr. Beat,' we ran out of English language material and he said, 'let's do our medley of congas,' and we did. So in the alleyway, I told my drummer, 'we need to write a song that talks about this rhythm but keeps that fusion that we've been doing but now with legit Cuban conga syncopation and all the percussion,' and that's what we did. And we started performing it at those parties before we recorded it and people would act as if it was a hit already. So, you know, it was born from our party gigs."

6. Gloria and Emilio Estefan posing

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Emilio Estefan, producer and Gloria Estefan, recording artist:

Emilio: "I mean, it was really hard for us sometimes because a lot of people didn't understand our sound. It's really hard to sell something that was totally new on the market. What I'm proud of is is 'Conga' broke a new form all over the world to listen to different kind of music. So sometimes when you believe in something, you have to work hard and we didn't get a manager because, you know, every time we get an interview people say 'this will never work, this will never work' and we prove them wrong. This country and the world is about dreams, today is a dream day for us and for many people."

Gloria: "And for us, it's really been a beautiful balance because we're very different but in the things that matter, music, business, politics - we're on the same page. There's rarely an argument and that really helps a couple. We respect each other greatly. There's a lot of admiration. There's no egos, which really helps. We just want the best for each other."

8. Gloria Estefan being interviewed

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Gloria Estefan, recording artist:

"We don't, you know, think about those things. Whenever you go into the studio, we don't think about, 'Oh, we may have to make a hit or we want this to win a Grammy.' You make music that you care about and that represents you at that moment and if it comes, it comes. But it's a big trap to try to put that pressure on yourself. Does it do it? Maybe the media sometimes might have expectations but we've never really focused on that because then it's gonna paralyze you. You just have to really feel, do what you feel at the moment and what's real and true and authentic."

++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

The second annual Grammy Hall of Fame Gala took place in Los Angeles on Friday.

Hosted by the Recording Academy and the GRAMMY Museum, the ceremony honors recordings at least 25 years old for their historical significance.

"What I'm proud of is is 'Conga' broke a new form all over the world to listen to different kind of music," added Emilio Estefan.

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(17 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 6 May 2025

1. Various people on phones

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 5 May 2025

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Michael Ziffra, Psychiatrist at Northwestern Medicine:

"We're in a climate right now that feels very uncertain for a lot of people."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 6 May 2025

3. Various people holding phones.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 5 May 2025

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Michael Ziffra, Psychiatrist at Northwestern Medicine:

"They're spending a lot of time on social media, spending a lot of time watching the news. And they know it's probably not healthy to be doing that."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 6 May 2025

5. Various people walking around looking at phones.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 5 May 2025

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Michael Ziffra, Psychiatrist at Northwestern Medicine:

"But yet there's a bit of a compulsive quality to it that people can't quite pull themselves away from it."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 6 May 2025

7. Person looking at phone and then crossing the street

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 5 May 2025

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Michael Ziffra, Psychiatrist at Northwestern Medicine:

"I think a good way of conceiving of attention is really sort of the ability to mentally focus on one given task while tuning out other stimuli."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 6 May 2025

9. Wide of people crossing the street

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 5 May 2025

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Michael Ziffra, Psychiatrist at Northwestern Medicine:

"It is in many ways similar to a muscle in the sense that we can build it up with practice and exercises and conversely, it can weaken if we're not exercising it."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 6 May 2025

11. Person reading in the park

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 5 May 2025

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Michael Ziffra, Psychiatrist at Northwestern Medicine:

"I think the really big key is just separating yourself from technology to the extent possible."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

iPhone - 8 May 2025

++MUTE++

13. Screen recording of putting social apps in separate folder

14. Screen recording of deleting various social media apps

15. Screen recording of setting phone to do not disturb

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 5 May 2025

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Michael Ziffra, Psychiatrist at Northwestern Medicine:

"Maybe you put your social media apps into a separate folder so that they're harder to access. Maybe even deleting them from your phone so you can only access them on your laptop computer, turning off notifications. You know there's the saying out of sight out of mind."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Archive: New York - 22 October 2024

17. Various of people running in Central Park

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 5 May 2025

18. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Michael Ziffra, Psychiatrist at Northwestern Medicine:

"It's very helpful to have a specific goal that you're working towards. So for instance let's say you're not someone who normally runs and you decide you want a goal of doing a 5k."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Archive: Boston - 4 November 2015

19. Close of painting canvas

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Archive: Bozeman, Montana - 25 May 2017

20. Close of street performer playing guitar

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 5 May 2025

21. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Michael Ziffra, Psychiatrist at Northwestern Medicine:

"Or let's say you want to learn how to paint a picture, you want to learn how to play the guitar."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Archive: New York – 2 May 2025

22. Wide of people admiring cherry blossoms in Brooklyn Botanic Garden

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 5 May 2025

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(17 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 6 May 2025

1. Various people on phones

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 5 May 2025

++COVERED++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Michael Ziffra, Psychiatrist at Northwestern Medicine:

"We're in a climate right now that feels very uncertain for a lot of people. They're spending a lot of time on social media, spending a lot of time watching the news. And they know it's probably not healthy to be doing that. But yet there's a bit of a compulsive quality to it that people can't pull themselves away from it."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 6 May 2025

3. Various people looking at phones while walking around

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 5 May 2025

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Michael Ziffra, Psychiatrist at Northwestern Medicine:

"I think a good way of conceiving of attention is really sort of the ability to mentally focus on one given task while tuning out other stimuli."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 6 May 2025

5. Wide of people crossing the street

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 5 May 2025

++COVERED++

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Michael Ziffra, Psychiatrist at Northwestern Medicine:

"It is in many ways similar to a muscle in the sense that we can build it up with practice and exercise, and conversely, it can weaken if we're not exercising it."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 6 May 2025

7. Person reading in the park

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 5 May 2025

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Michael Ziffra, Psychiatrist at Northwestern Medicine:

"I think the really big key is just separating yourself from technology to the extent possible."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

iPhone - 8 May 2025

9. Screen recording of putting social apps in separate folder

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 5 May 2025

++COVERED++

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Michael Ziffra, Psychiatrist at Northwestern Medicine:

"Maybe you put your social media apps into a separate folder so that they're harder to access. Maybe even deleting them from your phone so you can only access them on your laptop computer. Turning off notifications. You know there's the saying out of sight out of mind."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

iPhone - 8 May 2025

11. Screen recording of deleting various social media apps

12. Screen recording of setting phone to do not disturb

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 5 May 2025

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Michael Ziffra, Psychiatrist at Northwestern Medicine:

"It's very helpful to have a specific goal that you're working towards. So for instance let's say you're not someone who normally runs and you decide you want a goal of doing a 5k. Or let's say you want to learn how to paint a picture, you want to learn how to play the guitar."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: New York - 22 October 2024

14. Various of people running in Central Park

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Boston - 4 November 2015

15. Close of painting canvas

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Bozeman, Montana - 25 May 2017

16. Close of street performer playing guitar

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 5 May 2025

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

17. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Michael Ziffra, Psychiatrist at Northwestern Medicine:

"You know when my patients talk to me about this stuff, there often is a feeling of helplessness or powerlessness."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Archive: New York – 2 May 2025

18. Wide of people admiring cherry blossoms in Brooklyn Botanic Garden

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago - 5 May 2025

++COVERED++

19. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Michael Ziffra, Psychiatrist at Northwestern Medicine:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Archive: New York – 2 May 2025

STORYLINE:

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