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(17 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: PART AP PROVIDES ACCESS TO THIS THIRD PARTY PHOTO SOLELY TO ILLUSTRATE NEWS REPORTING OR COMMENTARY ON FACTS DEPICTED IN IMAGE; MUST BE USED WITHIN 14 DAYS FROM TRANSMISSION; NO ARCHIVING; NO LICENSING

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Orleans - 16 May 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Sheriff Susan Hutson, Orleans Parish, Louisiana:

"It went out a loading bay door where we bring in supplies and then they got over a wall.

++WHITE FLASH++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Jay Mallett, Chief of Corrections, Orleans Parish, Louisiana:

++SOUNDBITE PARTIALLY COVERED WITH STILL IN SHOT 3++

"What we saw was they went through an exit door that's in between the actual cell block and the pipe chase, there. This is a large facility. So the pipe chase, the exit door, for some reason or another was designed to lead directly outside. The individuals left out the door, went down the stairs, went through the perimeter wall and scaled the wall. We did some looking today and realized that some razor wire that we need to put up some issues. But they scaled the wall, jumped down, and then you have a clear path to the railroad track and where the interstate."

ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP PROVIDES ACCESS TO THIS THIRD PARTY PHOTO SOLELY TO ILLUSTRATE NEWS REPORTING OR COMMENTARY ON FACTS DEPICTED IN IMAGE; MUST BE USED WITHIN 14 DAYS FROM TRANSMISSION; NO ARCHIVING; NO LICENSING

New Orleans - Undated

3. STILL: This photo obtained by The Associated Press on Friday, May 16, 2025, shows an opening inside a cell at the Orleans Justice Center in New Orleans

STORYLINE:

Ten men broke out of a New Orleans jail Friday in an audacious overnight escape by fleeing through a hole behind a toilet and scaling a wall, setting off an urgent manhunt to arrest the fugitives.

Nine of the escapees, which include suspects charged with murder, remain on the lam following the breakout that the local sheriff says may have been aided by members within the department.

A photograph obtained by The Associated Press from law enforcement shows the opening behind a toilet in a cell that the men escaped through.

Above the hole are scrawled messages that include “To Easy LoL” with an arrow pointing at the gap.

The absence of the 10 men, who also utilized facility deficiencies that officials have long complained about in their escape, went unnoticed for hours.

It was not until a routine morning headcount, more than seven hours after the men fled the facility, that law enforcement learned of the escape.

Soon after, one of the fugitives, Kendall Myles, 20, was apprehended after a brief foot chase through the French Quarter. He had previously escaped twice from juvenile detention centers.

Orleans Parish Sheriff Susan Hutson said the men were able to get out of the Orleans Justice Center because of “defective locks.”

Hutson said she has continuously raised concerns about the locks to officials and, as recently as this week, advocated for money to fix the ailing infrastructure.

Hutson said there are indications that people inside her department helped the fugitives escape.

Hutson said the 10 men “breached” a wall behind a toilet around 1 a.m. and that surveillance footage shows the men exiting through a loading dock door, scaling a wall and running across an interstate.

Authorities did not notice the men were missing until 8:30 a.m. Authorities initially said 11 had escaped, but at a Friday afternoon news conference said one man thought to have escaped was in a different cell.

The escapees range from 19 years old to 42. Most of the men are in their 20s.

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(17 May 2025)

RESTRICTON SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

La Paz, Bolivia - 16 May 2025

1. Protesters marching after breaking police line, police officers in riot gear walk alongside them

2. Various of police firing tear gas canisters and spraying gas towards protesters

3. Police advancing towards protesters, pan to protesters on curbside

4. Woman crying on her knees in front of police with riot shields

5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) David Ochoa, representative of Evo Morales supporters:

"Evo Morales is on each and everyone of us. If they want to detain Evo Morales they would need to take everyone us too. I don't think that the government prisons would be enough."

6. Various of demonstrators chanting (Spanish): "If we are not the people, then where are they" "Companions what do we want? For Evo to come back"

7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Eduardo Ticona, Evo Morales supporter:

"Where have this traitor government left us? This is why we want to support Evo Morales in the ballot as our representative. He is the only one, because he is a revolutionary leader, not an imposed one."

8. Police detaining protest organizers

9. Protester marching with photo of Evo Morales wearing presidential sash, others march in the background with multicolored Wiphala flags

10. Various of protesters marching before clashes

STORYLINE:

Hundreds of supporters of Bolivia's former president Evo Morales marched toward the country's top electoral court on Friday to push for their leader's candidacy in presidential elections later this year.

The rally later descended into street clashes as police tried to clear out a group of demonstrators.

The confrontations come in response to a ruling by Bolivia’s Constitutional Court that blocks Morales, the nation's first Indigenous president who governed from 2006 until his ouster in 2019, from running again in August elections.

As the march arrived in Bolivia's capital of La Paz, protesters seeking to register Morales’ candidacy surged toward the Supreme Electoral Tribunal. Security forces barricading a road to the court held them back.

Police reported two officers, a journalist and a local merchant were injured in the clashes.

Footage showed police using tear gas to disperse the crowd and moving to detain some of the protest's organizers.

The court's unanimous decision Wednesday upheld an earlier ruling that bans presidents from serving more than two terms.

Morales has already served three, and, in 2019, resigned under pressure from the military and went into exile as protests erupted over his bid for an unprecedented fourth term.

Morales returned to Bolivia a year later as the 2020 elections vaulted to power his preferred candidate, President Luis Arce, from his long-dominant Movement Toward Socialism party.

Arce, who announced earlier this week that he would not seek re-election, insisted that the Constitutional Court had disqualified Morales, his mentor-turned-rival, from running in 2025.

AP Video by Carlos Guerrero

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(17 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 16 May 2025

1. Wide of ‘Freedom to Be’ quilt installation on the National Mall

2. Quilt panel reading (English): "Trans lives matter"

3. Passersby looking at the quilt installation

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Abdool Corlette, ‘Freedom to Be’ co-creator:

++PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOTS 1-3++

“This is the perfect time for this installation. Because we are seeing across the board an attempt to erase trans folks from all public life, and we knew that we need to take up space. We needed to memorialize people's stories and do it in the literal backyard of the Capitol. We wanted to make sure that folks were not erased, that folks were not forgotten, that their stories were not just lost to time.”

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Gillian Branstetter, ‘Freedom to Be’ co-creator:

++PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOTS 6-8++

“So, starting last year, we started distributing quilt-making panels through, first and foremost, the ACLU's Nationwide Affiliate Network, we have 54 state and local affiliates in all 50 states, Guam, Puerto Rico, and here in DC. And asking them to work with local advocates and grassroots organizations, and certainly lots and lots of artists, to produce what is now over 250 handmade quilts covering over 9,000 square feet.”

6. Various of quilt panel

7. Quilt panel reading (English): "This land was made 4 you + me"

8. Quilt panel reading (English): "Protect Trans Saint Louis"

9. Zoom out on quilt installation, reading (English): "I exist"

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Abdool Corlette, ‘Freedom to Be’ co-creator:

++STARTS IN PREVIOUS SHOT++

“Every time we unboxed a quilt, it was like unwrapping a gift. You never knew what you were going to get. We didn't see them in advance. And what touched me the most were the smallest towns. The places where, like literally I'm getting moved even thinking about it, where you know, there's one little community center. You know, just a small group of people that brought their whole community together to tell their story. That's what touched me the most.”

11. Pan down from U.S. Capitol to quilt panel

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Gillian Branstetter, ‘Freedom to Be’ co-creator:

++STARTS IN PREVIOUS SHOT++

“There's no such thing as freedom that just belongs to other people. There's only our rights and our freedom. And we have to defend it for all of us or we risk losing it for all of us, and that's especially true right now under this current administration. And it's a value that we're always going to fight for.”

++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

As part of the launch of World Pride in Washington, D.C. the American Civil Liberties Union and the Gender Liberation Movement is unveiling the Freedom To Be quilt on the National Mall on May 17, a 9,000 square-foot collection of over 250 quilt panels handmade by transgender people and their families from across the United States.

Co-creators Abdool Corlette and Gillian Branstetter were working with a team of people to install the quilt panels on Thursday, May 16.

 

“This is the perfect time for this installation. Because we are seeing across the board an attempt to erase trans folks from all public life, and we knew that we need to take up space. We needed to memorialize people's stories and do it in the literal backyard of the Capitol,” Colette said.

 

The installation comes at a time when the Trump administration has moved to erase mention of transgender people on government websites and passports and is trying to remove them from the military.

 

 

 

AP Video shot by Mike Pesoli

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(17 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cannes, France - 16 May 2025

1. Bono and Ali Hewson at the top of the steps at the Palais des Festivals after screening of 'Bono: Stories Of Surrender'

2. Bono and Ali Hewson descend the red steps

3. Bono and Ali Hewson stop to pose for photographs

4. Wide of photographers

5. Pan to Bono and Ali Hewson at bottom of steps

6. Zoom out to wide of photographers walking backwards to take photographs of Bono and Ali Hewson

7. Sean Penn (gray hair, from the back) trails behind with Valeria Nicov

8. The Edge leaves red carpet with Amal Clooney (in black) and Baria Alamuddin (wearing red)

STORYLINE:

U2 frontman Bono departed the Cannes Film Festival premiere of his new movie memoir, "Bono: Stories of Surrender with his wife Ali Hewson by his side.

Showing as part of the Special Screenings section of the festival, the documentary received a 6 1/2 minute standing ovation.

The Andrew Dominik-directed film is based on Bono’s 2023 one-man show in New York. It tells the story of the musician's journey from Dublin schoolboy to global rock star - propelled by his difficult relationship with his father.

Fans won't have to wait long to see the film. It will debut globally on 30 May on Apple TV+.

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(17 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 16 May 2025

1. Wide of ‘Freedom to Be’ quilt installation on the National Mall

2. Quilt panel reading (English): "Trans lives matter"

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Abdool Corlette, ‘Freedom to Be’ co-creator:

“This is the perfect time for this installation. Because we are seeing across the board an attempt to erase trans folks from all public life, and we knew that we need to take up space. We needed to memorialize people's stories and do it in the literal backyard of the Capitol. We wanted to make sure that folks were not erased, that folks were not forgotten, that their stories were not just lost to time.”

4. Passersby looking at the quilt installation

5. Various of quilt panel

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Gillian Branstetter, ‘Freedom to Be’ co-creator:

“So, starting last year, we started distributing quilt-making panels through, first and foremost, the ACLU's Nationwide Affiliate Network, we have 54 state and local affiliates in all 50 states, Guam, Puerto Rico, and here in DC. And asking them to work with local advocates and grassroots organizations, and certainly lots and lots of artists, to produce what is now over 250 handmade quilts covering over 9,000 square feet.”

7. Quilt panel, reading (English): "This land was made 4 you + me"

8. Quilt panel, reading (English) "Protect Trans Saint Louis"

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Abdool Corlette, ‘Freedom to Be’ co-creator:

“Every time we unboxed a quilt, it was like unwrapping a gift. You never knew what you were going to get. We didn't see them in advance. And what touched me the most were the smallest towns. The places where, like literally I'm getting moved even thinking about it, where you know, there's one little community center. You know, just a small group of people that brought their whole community together to tell their story. That's what touched me the most.”

10. Zoom out on quilt installation, reading (English): "I exist"

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Gillian Branstetter, ‘Freedom to Be’ co-creator:

“There's no such thing as freedom that just belongs to other people. There's only our rights and our freedom. And we have to defend it for all of us or we risk losing it for all of us, and that's especially true right now under this current administration. And it's a value that we're always going to fight for.”

12. Pan down from U.S. Capitol to quilt panel

STORYLINE:

As part of the launch of World Pride in Washington, D.C. the American Civil Liberties Union and the Gender Liberation Movement is unveiling the Freedom To Be quilt on the National Mall on May 17, a 9,000 square-foot collection of over 250 quilt panels handmade by transgender people and their families from across the United States.

Co-creators Abdool Corlette and Gillian Branstetter were working with a team of people to install the quilt panels on Thursday, May 16.

 

“This is the perfect time for this installation. Because we are seeing across the board an attempt to erase trans folks from all public life, and we knew that we need to take up space. We needed to memorialize people's stories and do it in the literal backyard of the Capitol,” Colette said.

 

The installation comes at a time when the Trump administration has moved to erase mention of transgender people on government websites and passports and is trying to remove them from the military.

 

 

The panels that make up the installation have come from all across the United States, where they will be displayed on the National Mall for the public.

 

AP Video shot by Mike Pesoli

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(16 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rio Indio, Panama - 16 May 2025

1. Aerial of protesters in boats navigating the Rio Indio

2. Various of protesters in boats waving Panamanian flags

3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Elias Serrano, member of "No to Reservoirs” movement:

++PARTIALLY COVERED BY SHOT 2++

"We joined forces with farmers because we don't want these dams. We don't want the dams. We told the Panama Canal Authority at a meeting here in Río Indio that we don't agree to the dams."

4. Various of protesters in boats waving Panamanian flags

5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Elias Serrano, member of "No to Reservoirs” movement:

"More than 46 communities will be affected. There are other alternatives, such as the Bayano lake.”

6. Various of protesters in boats waving Panamanian flags

STORYLINE:

Dozens of boats carrying around 200 people, mostly farmers waving Panamanian flags, traveled along the country's central Indio River on Friday to protest a planned reservoir in the Panama Canal intended to solve water shortages in the waterway that have threatened international trade flow.

The Panama Canal Authority (ACP) says building the reservoir is the best way to provide an additional water source for over 2 million people in Panama City and to ensure the canal operates efficiently in the coming decades.

But protesters say building the reservoir using the Indio River, in the canal's watershed, would also force 2,000 people to be relocated from their homes because their communities would be flooded.

Other areas downstream could also be affected by reduced river flow.

74-year-old Elias Serrano, a member of the “No to Reservoirs” movement, was among the group of mostly farmers waving Panamanian flags.

He told the Associated Press they held the boat protest to show their rejection of the project and forced relocations.

"We are all from down here on the coast, and we are joining forces with the farmers because we don't want these dams,” Serrano said.

“More than 46 communities will be affected.”

Instead, protestors suggest using the nearby Bayano Lake, located east of the capital.

Authorities dismissed that idea due to logistical, legal challenges and cost, and said that such a project would displace 200,000 people – far more than the current plan.

They said the project would also offer jobs to communities and that the resettlement plan is being developed with the community.

The canal, which needs around 189 million liters (50 million gallons) of freshwater for each ship crossing, faced severe water shortages in 2023 due to lack of rain, forcing authorities to cut crossings by 20% and delay traffic.

The proposed reservoir, which would take four years and $1.6 billion to build, could allow 12 to 13 more ship crossings per day and support new water treatment facilities being built, authorities say.

AP Video shot by Matías Delacroix

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(16 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rio Indio, Panama - 16 May 2025

1. Aerial of protesters in boats navigating the Rio Indio to protest ++MUTE++

2. Various of protesters in boats waving Panamanian flags

3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Elias Serrano, member of "No to Reservoirs” movement:

"We are from here, we are from the coast, we are all from down here on the coast, and we are joining forces with the farmers because we don't want these dams. We don't want the dams. We already told the Panama Canal Authority at a meeting here in Río Indio that we don't agree to the dams."

4. Various of protesters with Panama flags gathered on a bridge over the Rio Indio

5. Protesters holding banners against the river reservoir project

6. Protesters holding sign reading (Spanish): "Alternative for the Panama Canal: Bayano yes, Indio River no."

7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Elias Serrano, member of "No to Reservoirs” movement:

"They produce all their food in this area. That means more than 46 communities will be affected. There are other alternatives, however, such as Bayano (lake).”

8. Various of protesters waving Panamanian flags and holding signs

9. Various of protesters holding banner with Rio Indio in background

STORYLINE:

Dozens of boats carrying around 200 people, mostly farmers waving Panamanian flags, traveled along the country's central Indio River on Friday to protest a planned reservoir in the Panama Canal intended to solve water shortages in the waterway that have threatened international trade flow.

The Panama Canal Authority (ACP) says building the reservoir is the best way to provide an additional water source for over 2 million people in Panama City and to ensure the canal operates efficiently in the coming decades.

But protesters say building the reservoir using the Indio River, in the canal's watershed, would also force 2,000 people to be relocated from their homes because their communities would be flooded.

Other areas downstream could also be affected by reduced river flow.

74-year-old Elias Serrano, a member of the “No to Reservoirs” movement, was among the group of mostly farmers waving Panamanian flags.

He told the Associated Press they held the boat protest to show their rejection of the project and forced relocations.

"We are all from down here on the coast, and we are joining forces with the farmers because we don't want these dams,” Serrano said.

“More than 46 communities will be affected.”

Instead, protesters suggest using the nearby Bayano Lake, located east of the capital.

Authorities dismissed that idea due to logistical, legal challenges and cost, and said that such a project would displace 200,000 people – far more than the current plan.

They said the project would also offer jobs to communities and that the resettlement plan is being developed with the community.

The canal, which needs around 189 million liters (50 million gallons) of freshwater for each ship crossing, faced severe water shortages in 2023 due to lack of rain, forcing authorities to cut crossings by 20% and delay traffic.

The proposed reservoir, which would take four years and $1.6 billion to build, could allow 12 to 13 more ship crossings per day and support new water treatment facilities being built, authorities say.

AP Video shot by Matías Delacroix

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(16 May 2025)

STORYLINE:

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(16 May 2025)

Israel lanzó decenas de ataques aéreos en Gaza el viernes que provocaron la muerte de 108 personas.

El Ministerio de Salud de Gaza dijo que 31 niños y 27 mujeres murieron y cientos más resultaron heridos.

Funcionarios israelíes describieron los ataques como un preludio a una campaña intensificada para presionar a Hamás a liberar a los rehenes.

Israel también atacó dos puertos en Yemen que, según afirmó, eran utilizados por el grupo armado hutí para transferir armas. Autoridades de salud locales dijeron que al menos una persona murió y nueve resultaron heridas.

Los ataques se produjeron mientras el presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, concluía una visita a la región que incluyó paradas en tres estados del golfo Pérsico, pero no en Israel.

Se esperaba que la visita de Trump pudiera aumentar las posibilidades de un acuerdo de alto el fuego o la reanudación de la entrada de ayuda humanitaria en Gaza, que Israel ha impedido durante más de dos meses.

El gobierno de Trump también trata de negociar un acuerdo nuclear con Irán, que respalda a varios grupos armados antiisraelíes, como Hamás en Gaza y los hutíes de Yemen.

Después de los ataques en Yemen, el primer ministro israelí, Benjamin Netanyahu, afirmó: “Habrá más por venir”. El ejército israelí, que atacó objetivos hutíes a principios de este mes, dijo haber interceptado varios misiles disparados desde Yemen hacia el espacio aéreo de Israel durante la visita de Trump a la región.

===SOURCES===

ASSOCIATED PRESS

STORYLINE:

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(16 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Beit Lid military base, Israel - 16 May 2025

1. Supporters protesting at the gates of Beit Lid military base on behalf of a soldier who was imprisoned for refusing to fight in Gaza, UPOUND chanting (Hebrew): “Children in Gaza and Sderot want to live.”

2. Close of banner reading (Hebrew/Arabic/English): “No to war crimes"

3. SOUNDBITE (Hebrew) Haya Yahalom, mother of imprisoned soldier Daniel Yahalom:

"This boy always cares about others even before himself. And this boy fights. He cares about the suffering of our brothers (the hostages) who are dying underground, and he is willing to pay the price. For me, he is a real warrior in the army, and I am here to spread his voice."

4. Pan of protest

5. Protesters chanting UPSOUND (Hebrew): “Why are they still in Gaza?”

STORYLINE:

Dozens of Israelis protested at the gates of a military base on Friday in support of a soldier who was imprisoned for refusing to fight in Gaza.

Daniel Yahalom, a reserve soldier who served more than 200 days during the war, is serving five days in prison for refusing to participate in what he called an unjust war.

He's part of a small but growing number of Israelis who are refusing to show up for service as the war drags on and Israel intensifies its operations in Gaza.

The Israeli military confirmed Yahalom was going to prison and said he was not the first to receive a prison sentence for refusing to serve during the current Israel-Hamas war.

His mother, Haya Yahalom, told the crowd: "This boy always cares about others even before himself. And this boy fights."

She continued: "He cares about the suffering of our brothers who are dying underground, and he is willing to pay the price. For me, he is a real warrior in the army, and I am here to spread his voice."

Hamas still holds 58 of the roughly 250 hostages it took during its Oct. 7 attack on Israel, with many believed held underground.

Twenty-three are believed to still be alive, although Israeli authorities have expressed concern for the status of three of those.

AP Video shot by Mahmoud Illean

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