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  • Israel expands air attacks across Gaza, Palestinian officials say 108 people killed
    (16 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Deir Al-Balah, central Gaza Strip - 16 May 2025
    1. Various of smoke rising after Israeli airstrike
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Beit Lahiya, northern Gaza Strip - 16 May 2025
    2. Various of man mourning his relative, wrapped bodies on the ground
    3. Various of people mourning their relatives
    4. People placing bodies on cart
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    East of Jabaliya, northern Gaza Strip - 16 May 2025
    5. Smoke rising after Israeli airstrike
    6. Various of people carrying their belongings and fleeing
    7. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Feisal Al-Attar, displaced from Beit Lahiya:
    ++SOUNDBITE PARTIALLY COVERED++
    "The army entered upon us, bombing, killing and there were martyrs. And as you can see I am a sick man, old and sick. And with difficulty, we were able to get out, without tents or water. As you can see, our gallons of water, and as you can see our children, look at these children. We got out with difficulty, killing and death. We did not take anything. There are injured and martyrs, but the ambulance is unable to reach that area at all."
    8. People fleeing
    STORYLINE:
    Israel launched dozens of airstrikes across Gaza on Friday that local health officials said killed 108 people, mostly women and children, and which Israeli officials described as a prelude to a stepped-up campaign to pressure Hamas to release hostages.
    The strikes across the Gaza Strip followed days of attacks that killed more than 130 people, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry, which does not distinguish between civilians and combatants, and came as U.S. President Donald Trump wrapped up a visit to the region that included stops in three Gulf states but not Israel.
    There had been widespread hope that Trump's trip could increase the chances of a ceasefire deal or the resumption of humanitarian aid to Gaza, which Israel has prevented for more than two months.
    The Trump administration is also trying to negotiate a nuclear deal with Iran, which backs several anti-Israel militant groups, including Hamas in Gaza and the Houthis in Yemen.
    Speaking to reporters in Abu Dhabi on the final day of his trip, Trump said he was looking to resolve a range of global crises, including Gaza.
    “We’re looking at Gaza,” he said. “And we’ve got to get that taken care of. A lot of people are starving. A lot of people are — there’s a lot of bad things going on.”
    The Gaza Health Ministry said 31 children and 27 women were killed and hundreds more wounded in Friday’s airstrikes.
    In southern Gaza, Israel struck the outskirts of Deir al-Balah and the city of Khan Younis. It said it hit anti-tank missile posts and military structures.
    In northern Gaza, the attacks sent people fleeing from the Jabaliya refugee camp and the town of Beit Lahiya. Israel said it eliminated several militants who were operating in an observation compound.
    Dark smoke was seen rising over Jabaliya as people fled on donkey carts, by car and foot.
    “We got out of the house with difficulty, killing and death, we did not take anything,” said Feisal Al-Attar, who was displaced from Beit Lahiya.
    After the strikes on Yemen, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said, “There will be more to come.”
    The Israeli military, which attacked Houthi targets earlier this month, said it had intercepted several missiles fired from Yemen toward Israeli airspace during Trump’s visit to the region.
    Netanyahu vowed earlier in the week to escalate pressure on Hamas with the aim of destroying the militant group that has ruled Gaza for nearly two decades.
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    2 min
  • AP Explainer: The Eurovision Song Contest
    (16 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Archive: Basel, Switzerland - 15 May 2025
    1. Eurovision 2025 mascot Lumo
    2. Various of people in a Eurovision fan area
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Basel, Switzerland - 16 May 2025
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) Dean Vuletic, Eurovision expert:
    "Eurovision continues to attract the attention of viewers because it is a tradition. It's Europe's biggest cultural event, it's been going on for almost 70 years and people love to watch it, not only for the show, not only for the glitter, the stage effects, the crazy costumes but also because they like to see it as a reflection of the zeitgeist in Europe. They like to see Eurovision engaging with political and social issues of the time."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Archive: Basel, Switzerland - 14 May 2025
    4. Eurovision fans posing for photo
    Archive: Basel, Switzerland - 15 May 2025
    5. Various of fans gathered at event for Ukranian ESC representative, Ziferblat
    6. Various of fans singing Ukraine National Anthem
    SVT - For editorial use only. Must credit: SVT
    7. Music video clip - "Bara Bada Bastu" KAJ
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Basel, Switzerland - 16 May 2025
    8. SOUNDBITE (English) Dean Vuletic, Eurovision expert:
    "Well, this year, the bookies' favorite is Sweden, which, you know, tends to be the bookies' favorite very often. It's a song about taking a sauna. It's a very funny song sung in Swedish, the first time since 1998 that we have an entry in Swedish, and this year what is very interesting is that around two-thirds of the songs in the grand final are not in English, and that is really a huge thing for Eurovision since 1999 when the language rule was changed to allow songs to be performed in any language. So, we're seeing that viewers are also wanting more authenticity in Eurovision entries. They don't just want a standard pop song sung in English, they want to also see something about the culture of the country that the song represents."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Archive: Basel, Switzerland - 14 May 2025
    9. People in a sauna
    10. KAJ, Swedish representative for the Eurovision Song Contest, posing with fans
    AP VIDEO SHOT BY KWIYEON HA
    PRODUCTION: HILARY FOX
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
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    2 min
  • Conservatives block Trump's big tax breaks bill in a stunning setback
    (16 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    POOL
    Washington - 16 May 2025
    ++SHOTS CHANGE AT SOURCE++
    1. Wide of House Budget Committee during a markup session on the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, Rep. Chip Roy is introduced
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Chip Roy, (R) Texas:
    "But I have to now admonish my colleagues on this side of the aisle. This bill falls profoundly short. It does not do what we say it does with respect to deficits. The fact of the matter is, on the spending, what we're dealing with here on tax cuts in spending, a massive frontloaded deficit increase. That's the truth. That's the truth. Deficits will go up in the first half of the ten year budget window. And we all know it's true and we shouldn't do that. We shouldn't say that we're doing something we're not doing. The fact of the matter is this bill has back loaded savings and has front loaded spending. Nowhere near the Senate budget top line, by the way."
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Chip Roy, (R) Texas:
    "We are writing checks we cannot cash, and our children are going to pay the price. So I am a no on this bill unless serious reforms are made today, tomorrow, Sunday, we're having conversations as we speak. But something needs to change or you're not going to get my support. I yield back."
    4. Wide of House Budget Committee markup session
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Judy Chu, (D) California:
    "With this bill, Republicans are literally taking food out of the mouths of the poor to feed the rich. Now, Republicans are claiming that this bill helps middle class people with their meager measures, like lifting the tax on tips and overtime. But guess what? These provisions expire. But the tax giveaways to billionaires, they are permanent."
    6. Wide of House Budget Committee markup session, Rep. Ralph Norman introduced
    7. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Ralph Norman, (R) South Carolina:
    "Sadly, I'm a I'm a hard no until we get this ironed out and, I think we can. We made progress, but it just takes time. And, it's time that, if if if we're going to continue to have just what I mentioned. Able-bodied Americans get checks, illegals get checks, subsidies that go to corporations that shouldn't get them I'm out."
    8. Wide of House Budget Committee markup session, Rep. Andrew Clyde introduced
    9. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Andrew Clyde, (R) Georgia:
    "We're also committed to ensuring the final package is fiscally responsible, right sizing government and putting our fiscal future back on track. Unfortunately, the current version falls short of these goals and fails to deliver the transformative change that Americans were promised."
    10. Wide of House Budget Committee markup session, Rep. Josh Brecheen introduced
    11. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Josh Brecheen, (R) Oklahoma:
    "And I think some of us are having real consternations this morning because of feeling like that there is truth on both sides. We had a blueprint, but there's also truth in the fact that $50 billion was added that is not part of the blueprint. And so was, you know, the instructions fully met - it's truth that that element is lacking."
    12. Various of votes being tallied, Rep. Chip Roy votes 'No'
    13. Close of Chairman Jodey Arrington
    ++CONTINUES FROM PREVIOUS SHOT++
    14. UPSOUND (English) Rep. Lloyd Smucker, (R) Pennsylvania: ++NOT SHOWN++
    "Mr. Chairman, how am I recorded?"
    15. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Jodey Arrington, (R) Texas, House Budget Committee Chairman:
    "You are a yes. Clerk?"
    Clerk: "Mr. Chairman. Mr. Smucker is recorded as an 'aye'"
    ++CONTINUES FROM PREVIOUS SHOT++
    16. Wide of House Budget Committee as votes are tallied, UPSOUND (English)
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    5 min
  • AP journalist remembers witnessing stabbing of Salman Rushdie in New York as attacker is sentenced
    (16 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ++CORRECTS LOCATION OF AP REPORTER++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mayville, New York -- 16 May 2025
    1. Hadi Matar walking into court
    2. Exterior of court
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Miami - 16 May 2025
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) Joshua Goodman, The Associated Press:
    "Hadi Matar, who was the gentleman who assaulted the author Salman Rushdie, he was sentenced today to 25 years in prison. That was, I think the maximum allowed in the state of New York for a brutal attack on the author."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Frankfurt, Germany - 20 October 2023
    4. STILL of author Salman Rushdie at a press conference at the Book Fair
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Chautauqua , New York - 12 August 2022
    5. Various of interiors and exteriors of Chautauqua Institution after attack
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Miami - 16 May 2025
    6. SOUNDBITE (English) Joshua Goodman, The Associated Press:
    "Salman Rushdie had been invited to the Chautauqua Institution, which for more than a century has been a place for spiritual reflection and interfaith dialog, he was there to just talk about the United States as a refuge for persecuted writers."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Chautauqua, New York - 12 August 2022
    7. STILL of people surrounding Salman Rushdie after he was attacked during a lecture
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Miami - 16 May 2025
    8. SOUNDBITE (English) Joshua Goodman, The Associated Press:
    "I was in the audience that day. I was there on vacation with my family. I was there sitting next to my father and several members of my family. I was not working, did not expect to work."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Chautauqua, New York - 12 August 2022
    9. STILL of Matar being escorted from the stage as people tend to author Salman Rushdie
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Miami - 16 May 2025
    10. SOUNDBITE (English) Joshua Goodman, The Associated Press:
    "A relative of mine was sitting in the front row actually and he was among about like 10 people who rushed to the front stage to try to subdue the attacker.
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Mayville, New York - 21 February 2025
    11. Various of Matar in court
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Miami - 16 May 2025
    12. SOUNDBITE (English) Joshua Goodman, The Associated Press:
    "I think this attack really did open people's eyes to extremism that exists in our own country. I mean, this, his attacker was an American, appears to have been radicalized in the United States."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Mayville, New York - 21 February 2025
    13. Medium of Matar and legal team in court
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Miami - 16 May 2025
    14. SOUNDBITE (English) Joshua Goodman, The Associated Press:
    "At a bare minimum, it raises questions about, you know, the power of hate. I mean, this man really hates Salman Rushdie and hates what he stands for. And I think, represents a real risk when you have people who, in a democracy would, so, you know, overtly and brazenly question the very hallmark of a democracy, which is a free exchange of ideas."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    ARCHIVE: Mayville, New York - 21 February 2025
    15. Various of Matar and legal team in court
    STORYLINE:
    The New Jersey man convicted of stabbing author Salman Rushdie on a New York lecture stage in 2022 has been sentenced to serve 25 years in prison.
    Hadi Matar was sentenced Friday in a western New York courtroom, where a jury found him guilty earlier this year of attempted murder and assault.
    Associated Press reporter Joshua Goodman was attending the lecture by author Salman Rushdie when Rushdie was stabbed onstage at the Chautauqua Institution.
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    4 min
  • Democratic Rep. Gluesenkamp Perez won in a Trump district. Now she faces an uprising from the left
    (16 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ++CLIENTS NOTE THIS VIDEO CONTAINS PROFANITY++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Centralia, Washington - 22 April 2025
    ++PROFANITY++
    1. Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez is interrupted at town hall
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Portland, Oregon - 15 May 2025
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Ben Gaskins, Lewis & Clark College political science professor:
    "I think one of the biggest things facing Democrats nationwide is the unbelievable amount of anger, concern, fear that you're seeing on the Democratic base. And I think there are a lot of, especially the leaders of the Democratic party that really aren't meeting the moment that the Democratic base voters were really demanding. And there's a really big chance that you'll see a lot of Democrats get primaried by people who are, if not more liberal, certainly more willing to evoke and represent this anti-Trump sentiment."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Centralia, Washington - 22 April 2025
    3. Person being taken away at town hall
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Portland, Oregon - 15 May 2025
    4. SOUNDBITE (English) Ben Gaskins, Lewis & Clark College political science professor
    "Gluesenkamp Perez is a really interesting case in that because she wants to burnish her nonpartisan moderate credentials. And there is a bit of a mismatch there between her overall approach to politics, the policies she'll vote for, and the fervor that I think you feel among the Democratic base. And so she has to be very careful in that she doesn't want to ignore that energy, risking a primary opponent, for example, or just turning off a lot of Democratic voters. While on the other hand, she has to match her district and part of that I think is is at the same time, you know, rejecting the far-right. Being seen as someone who's not willing, who is willing, excuse me, to buck the party."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Centralia, Washington - 22 April 2025
    ++PROFANITY++
    5. Man yells during town hall
    6. SOUNDBITE (English) Scott Salvner, town hall participant:
    "We have every right to be upset. That's what these are for, is so that we can discuss with our representative what our feelings are, especially if she's not doing what we voted her to do."
    7. Various of town hall ++PROFANITY++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Washington - 8 May 2025
    8. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez, (D) Washington:
    "You know, a wild part of it was that.. after those town halls we had hundreds of people reach out and say like. 'Hey, I like what you're doing.' Or even if they don't agree with everything I'm doing they like the, in the broadest sense. And they also didn't like the tone and the tenor and the kind of destructiveness of that."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Centralia, Washington - 22 April 2025
    9. STILL of Gluesenkamp Perez at town hall
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Washington - 8 May 2025
    10. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez, (D) Washington:
    "When the administration has you know, cuts to, you know, the systems that our fishermen rely on, their buoy systems at NOAA or cuts to you know wild land firefighters or cuts to the programs that they rely on, you know. Yeah, like I've been quite vocal on those. And it's really important that we are talking in, in like the specifics and in the reality of what's happening right now. And I think there's a lot of consternation and anger and rage about things that don't have the force of law."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Centralia, Washington - 22 April 2025
    11. Gluesenkamp Perez talking at town hall
    12. SOUNDBITE (English) Scott Salvner, town hall participant:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Portland, Oregon - 7 October 2024
    13. STILL of Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Pérez at TV debate
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    5 min
  • Thousands rally in support of Palestinians in Gaza Strip after Friday prayers in Sanaa
    (16 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Sanaa - 16 May 2025
    1. Wide of thousands protesting in solidarity with Palestinians in Gaza, raising rifles while chanting UPSOUND (Arabic) "God is the greatest, death to America, death to Israel, curse the Jews, victory to Islam"
    2. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Maj. Gen Jalal al-Ruwaishan, Deputy Prime Minister in the Houthi government:
    “Certainly the Yemeni people are facing regional countries, and they have faced the (countries affiliated with) American aggression, and they have faced the United States of America, and they have been exposed to more than 1,100 raids directly by American forces to dissuade them to change their position, but they will not bend, they will not stop, and they will not retreat. Rather, they insist and confirm that they will continue until the aggression on Gaza stops and the siege is lifted."
    3. Protesters raising rifles while chanting UPSOUND (Arabic) "God is the greatest, death to America, death to Israel, curse the Jews, victory to Islam“
    STORYLINE:
    Thousands of Yemenis took to the streets of Sanaa on Friday to show solidarity with Palestinians in the Gaza Strip.
    The protest this week came after U.S. airstrikes targeting an oil port held by Yemen’s Houthi rebels killed 74 people and wounded 171 others in the deadliest known attack under President Donald Trump’s new military campaign against the Iranian-backed faction.
    The strike on the Ras Isa port, which sent massive fireballs shooting into the night sky, represented a major escalation in the American effort by hitting oil facilities for the first time.
    In response to the strikes, Maj. Gen Jalal al-Ruwaishan, Deputy Prime Minister in the Houthi government, said that the Iran-backed rebels will not back down.
    "(The Yemeni people) will not bend, they will not stop, and they will not retreat. Rather, they insist and confirm that they will continue until the aggression on Gaza stops and the siege is lifted,|" he added.
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    1 min
  • Kyiv residents reflect on Ukraine-Russia talks, prisoner swap news
    (16 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Kyiv, Ukraine - 16 May 2025
    1. Various of people passing by Kyiv main square
    2. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Lubov Petrenko, resident:
    “I, for one, have no confidence in this, but I would like to believe that Europe and America must somehow unite and put pressure on that human (Russian President Vladimir Putin). 'Human' also sounds so-so, like a ‘person’ who should stop this war, but he or she should. Everyone should unite around Ukraine. Ukraine cannot do it alone, because we want to, we strive for it. But not everything is in our hands.”
    3. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Vsevolod Shal, local resident:
    “I think it's very good, because I'm sure they can exchange them, just like the Azov servicemen, just like many other prisoners of war who have been in captivity since the beginning of the war. Their families are waiting for them. I am sure that this exchange is essential.”
    4. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Oleksandr (last name is not given due to safety reasons), resident:
    ++SOUNDBITE PARTIALLY COVERED++
    “I think, no matter how you slice it, no matter who they (the Russians) are, we have to maintain some kind of diplomatic contacts. ”
    5. People passing by people made memorial for fallen servicemen
    STORYLINE:
    Kyiv residents had mixed opinions on Friday about the first direct Russia-Ukraine peace talks.
    Vsevolod Shal, a local resident, expressed his approval of the prisoner swap, saying that it's "essential."
    "Families are waiting for them," he added.
    Both sides agreed on a large prisoner swap after their meeting, but they clearly remained far apart on key conditions for ending the fighting.
    In Istanbul, Kyiv and Moscow agreed to exchange 1,000 prisoners of war each, according to the heads of both delegations, in what would be their biggest such swap.
    Lubov Petrenko, another resident of the Ukrainian capital, said she has no "confidence" in the success of the talks.
    She stressed that European countries along with the U.S. should impose further pressure on Russia.
    "Ukraine cannot do it alone, because we want to, we strive for it. But not everything is in our hands," she said.
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    2 min
  • Ukrainian defense minister reacts after peace talks with Russia in Turkey
    (16 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Istanbul - 16 May 2025
    1. Wide of news conference of Ukrainian delegation that took part in peace negotiation with Russia
    2. Mid of journalists 
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) Rustem Umerov, Minister of Defense of Ukraine:
    "For the negotiations, our first priority was people and that's why we negotiated to free 1000 people and we reach to a conclusion, reach to an agreement to exchange a thousand people. It is an important achievement and that once again shows that we are focused to finalize this war. The second objective was to discuss ceasefire, we exchange on modalities and our teams will be working on exchanging the details."
    4. Closeup of journalists 
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) Rustem Umerov, Minister of Defense of Ukraine:
    "Our president was expecting the high level discussions in here. And I think the next step would be that the leaders level meeting should be organized and that would be our next step. So, at this stage we once again would like to reiterate Ukraine wants peace. Ukraine is focused to people and we're able and capable to continue fight. But at the end of the day, we need to finalize this war."
    6. Mid of journalists 
    7. SOUNDBITE (English) Heorhii Tykhyi, spokesman for Foreign Minister of Ukraine:
    "The Russian delegation has voiced a number of things which we deem unacceptable. We have a long experience of all kinds of talks with the Russians. Believe me, since 2014, there were many rounds. So I would say that the Ukrainian delegation knows well how to handle all of the things that might be voiced from that side. And the Ukrainian delegation handled it in a calm manner, basically outlining our principal position and still staying with our line."
    8. Wide of Tykhyi leaving the conference 
    STORYLINE:
    Ukrainian Defense Minister Rustem Umerov said Friday that Ukraine and Russia had discussed a ceasefire, but he called for a meeting between the country's leaders.
    He also mentioned that Ukraine’s first priority was ensuring a prisoner swap and said that 1,000 prisoners would be exchanged.
    According to the heads of both delegations, it would be their biggest such swap.
    Foreign Ministry spokesman Tykhii said the Russian delegation “voiced a number of things that we deem unacceptable.”
    The first direct Russia-Ukraine peace talks since the early weeks of Moscow’s 2022 invasion ended after less than two hours Friday and they clearly remained far apart on key conditions for ending the fighting.
    AP video by Vasilisa Stepanenko
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    3 min
  • Eiza González calls Guy Ritchie a rare mentor and guiding force in her career
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MontUwooz4w
    1 min
  • Nicole Kidman talks supporting women behind the camera
    (16 May 2025)
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
    Clients are reminded:
    (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: [email protected]
    (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service
    (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory.
    Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zLuZ5Da8Ek
    1 min

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