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(16 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Beverly Hills, Calif. - 15 May 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Nicole Kidman, actor/producer:

"Well it's just I've been supporting them. Meryl Streep actually first told me about the organization and she said would you like to be involved too and I said absolutely. So for years now and just giving the opportunities to women, especially as they get older, to write. They have incredible stories and a lot of times there's not the opportunity to tell them or to be mentored and that's what The Writers Lab does."

(Reporter: Are you feeling optimistic about the change you've seen in Hollywood throughout your career?)

SOUNDBITE (English) Nicole Kidman, actor/producer:

"Well, I'm definitely on the receiving end of it, where I'm in a position where I am able to produce, I'm able to make decisions and choices, I am also able to choose to put women at the helm. So in my little small world I'm doing what I can. I think there's many, many people who are committed to that."

STORYLINE:

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(16 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hwange National Park - 29 April 2025

1. Wide of elephants walking through Hwange National Park

2. Wide of park rangers walking through Hwange National Park

3. Various of vet preparing syringe to dart elephant

4. Various of Arnold Tshipa, IFAW field operations manager, using the EarthRanger app on his laptop

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Arnold Tshipa, IFAW field operations manager:

 “Collaring helps us to understand the movement of animals within these human wildlife areas, or corridors per se, we are going to be able to see the interactions between both wildlife and people. This then allows us to give more resources to particular areas.”

6. Various of park rangers collaring elephant

7. Various of local volunteer Capon Sibanda alerting councillor and farmer Senzeni Sibanda about wildlife threats in the area using app on smartphone.

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Capon Sibanda, local volunteer:

“Everyday it has become a morning routine, every time I wake up, I take my bike, I take my gadget, then I hit the road. As I am travelling, the circumference I can cover is 5-10 kilometres depending on how I’m feeling on a daily basis, so as I’m going through the boundaries, checking the spoors (tracks) of the animals, which animals came in and which went out, so it's interesting because what I have in this gadget is an EarthRanger the app that I work with, whatever I see on the road, the spoors (tracks), whatever I come across, that’s unusual in the bush, I record it.”

9. Setup shot of Senzeni Sibanda and Capon Sibanda talking

10. SOUNDBITE (Shona) Senzeni Sibanda, councillor and farmer:

"We have a big problem with elephants, but we found them here, they use the same roads, same grazing areas and water sources. These elephants also know when our harvest is ready in the fields. Drought is getting worse and the elephants devour the little that we harvest.”

11. Various of park rangers collaring elephant

12. SOUNDBITE (Shona) Senzeni Sibanda, councillor and farmer:

"We have strategies that we use to ward off elephants when they come close, because they know the sound of gunfire, if you do this, they run away (clapping). Secondly, we use empty water bottles, we still bang pans, but now, we get warnings in time and rangers react more quickly.”

13. Various of park rangers using drone to locate elephants for collaring

14. Elephant walking in Hwange National Park

STORYLINE:

LEADIN:

Zimbabwe has about 100,000 elephants, about double the land's capacity.

Conflict with villagers has been growing and can be deadly.

For generations people have banged pots and pans to try to drive the wildlife away.

A new approach is fitting some elephants with GPS collars and tracking their movements.

STORYLINE:

When GPS-triggered alerts show an elephant herd heading toward villages near Zimbabwe's Hwange National Park, Capon Sibanda springs into action.

He posts warnings in WhatsApp groups before speeding off on his bicycle to inform nearby residents without phones or network access.

The new system of tracking elephants wearing GPS collars was launched last year by the Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Management Authority and the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW).

It aims to prevent dangerous encounters between people and elephants, which are more frequent as climate change worsens competition for food and water.

"Whatever I see on the road, the spoors (tracks), whatever I come across, that’s unusual in the bush, I record it," says Sibanda, one of the local volunteers trained to be community guardians.

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(16 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hwange National Park - 29 April 2025

1. Wide of elephants walking through Hwange National Park

2. Wide of park rangers walking through Hwange National Park

3. Various of vet preparing syringe to dart elephant

4. Various of Arnold Tshipa, IFAW field operations manager, using the EarthRanger app on his laptop

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Arnold Tshipa, IFAW field operations manager:

 “Collaring helps us to understand the movement of animals within these human wildlife areas, or corridors per se, we are going to be able to see the interactions between both wildlife and people. This then allows us to give more resources to particular areas.”

6. Various of park rangers collaring elephant

7. Various of local volunteer Capon Sibanda alerting councillor and farmer Senzeni Sibanda about wildlife threats in the area using app on smartphone.

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Capon Sibanda, local volunteer:

“Everyday it has become a morning routine, every time I wake up, I take my bike, I take my gadget, then I hit the road. As I am travelling, the circumference I can cover is 5-10 kilometres depending on how I’m feeling on a daily basis, so as I’m going through the boundaries, checking the spoors (tracks) of the animals, which animals came in and which went out, so it's interesting because what I have in this gadget is an EarthRanger the app that I work with, whatever I see on the road, the spoors (tracks), whatever I come across, that’s unusual in the bush, I record it.”

9. Setup shot of Senzeni Sibanda and Capon Sibanda talking

10. SOUNDBITE (Shona) Senzeni Sibanda, councillor and farmer:

"We have a big problem with elephants, but we found them here, they use the same roads, same grazing areas and water sources. These elephants also know when our harvest is ready in the fields. Drought is getting worse and the elephants devour the little that we harvest.”

11. Various of park rangers collaring elephant

12. SOUNDBITE (Shona) Senzeni Sibanda, councillor and farmer:

"We have strategies that we use to ward off elephants when they come close, because they know the sound of gunfire, if you do this, they run away (clapping). Secondly, we use empty water bottles, we still bang pans, but now, we get warnings in time and rangers react more quickly.”

13. Various of park rangers using drone to locate elephants for collaring

14. Elephant walking in Hwange National Park

STORYLINE:

LEADIN:

Zimbabwe has about 100,000 elephants, about double the land's capacity.

Conflict with villagers has been growing and can be deadly.

For generations people have banged pots and pans to try to drive the wildlife away.

A new approach is fitting some elephants with GPS collars and tracking their movements.

STORYLINE:

When GPS-triggered alerts show an elephant herd heading toward villages near Zimbabwe's Hwange National Park, Capon Sibanda springs into action.

He posts warnings in WhatsApp groups before speeding off on his bicycle to inform nearby residents without phones or network access.

The new system of tracking elephants wearing GPS collars was launched last year by the Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Management Authority and the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW).

It aims to prevent dangerous encounters between people and elephants, which are more frequent as climate change worsens competition for food and water.

"Whatever I see on the road, the spoors (tracks), whatever I come across, that’s unusual in the bush, I record it," says Sibanda, one of the local volunteers trained to be community guardians.

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(16 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++CLIENTS: EDIT HAS CLOSE SHOT OF DEAD BODY IN SHOT 1++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Beit Lahiya, northern Gaza Strip - 15 May 2025

1. Various of children mourning loss of their father who were killed in Israeli airstrike, UPSOUND of person saying (Arabic): "My love, my love" then another saying: "For God's sake dad, why did you go and leave us? Why?"

2. Children mourning loss of their killed father

3. Various of people gathering at morgue

4. Various of people mourning their killed relatives

5. Various of people praying for victims

6. Various of people mourning loss of relatives

STORYLINE:

A strike in Jabaliya in northern Gaza hit a complex including a mosque and a small medical clinic, killing 13 people, said the Civil Defense, a first responder agency operating under Gaza's Hamas-run government.

The al-Tawba health clinic in al-Fakhoura neighborhood in Jabaliya was hit in the strike.

Footage of the aftermath showed a heavily destroyed building still intact surrounded by large piles of rubble and debris.

Several men were seen using shovels to clear rubble from the road.

Meanwhile, dozens gathered at the Indonesian Hospital to mourn the loss of their loved ones.

Two children clung to the lifeless body of their father, weeping as they held him tightly.

Others gathered to perform funeral prayers over bodies wrapped in blood-stained white shrouds.

AP Production: Wafaa Shurafa

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

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(16 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 15 May 2025

1. Various, Sarah Jessica Parker

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Sarah Jessica Parker, actor:

“For me, it's like sort of a call to arms, rather than ... I'm not deserving of this award. I think it's merely an opportunity to remind me of the important work that is necessary in support of our libraries, in support of reading, though that seems like a silly thing to say. So, I think it's more so an encouragement to keep doing the work that we all feel is so necessary. In my case, to be an advocate for access to books, reading libraries, and to acknowledge the efforts of those who are really kind of at the front lines.”

3. Various, Sarah Jessica Parker

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Sarah Jessica Parker, actor:

(Reporter: “Jenna Ortega wore the 'Sex and the City' dress.”)

“Don't you want to talk about reading, and books?”

(Reporter: “No, I just want to know what you thought about that.”)

“I didn't know that. No, no, no. Wait, so say that again.”

(Reporter: “She wore the season three dress.”)

“Which season three dress?”

(Reporter: “The Dior from 'Sex and the City.'”)

“There's like 100,000...”

(Reporter: “Well, there's one of the Dior dresses that was...”)

“Season 3 from Second City?”

(Reporter: “Yes. She was very proud to wear that, so I wanted to know what you thought about that.”)

“I'm sure she looked perfect, perfect.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 13 May 2025

5. Various, Jenna Ortega

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 15 May 2025

6. Various, Summer Lopez, Sarah Jessica Parker and Clarisse Rosaz Shariyf 

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Sarah Jessica Parker, actor:

(Reporter: “A sad day to the passing of Charles Strauss today.”)

“Oh no. I didn’t know that.”

(Reporter: “I know you were Annie, so what can you tell me about him?”)

“I worked with him before I did 'Annie.' I did his musical called 'By Strauss.' That's how I met him. I love Charles Strauss. I Loved his wife. I loved his family I loved many other musicals that he wrote prior to Annie he was a very delightable person he loved people and stories. He loved singing his own songs, he loved beating the piano and introducing his songs in rehearsals. He was a wonderful man and contributed a huge amount to the American Songbook and I feel really lucky that I knew him.”

8. Various, Sarah Jessica Parker

9. Various, Amber Ruffin

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Amber Ruffin, actor/writer:

“These people are hard at work making sure that writers are supported and doing the actual work to keep books on shelves. I mean, you know where we're at. It's bananas. Every word you say sounds like it came out of a movie.”

(Reporter: “I mean, look at the show, the show that you are doing now. I mean some of the stuff that you're talking about. I mean it's almost like it's surreal.”)

“As the headlines are coming out of your mouth, you feel like you are making it up, but you're not. And it's like these headlines nowadays come complete with the punchline. And there's no need for me to write anything.”

11. Various, Taye Diggs, Amber Ruffin, Jon Yaged

12. Various, Jon Yaged

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Judy Blume, writer:

“I don't come to big events much anymore, but this is special because PEN is doing incredible work for all of us to protect our freedom to read. And I live in the state of Florida, which is at the bottom of the barrel, and so it's very, very important. And PEN has started a PEN Florida to help us out.”

(Reporter: “How many of your books are banned in Florida right now?”)

14. Various, Judy Blume 

STORYLINE:

The gala was hosted by Amber Ruffin.

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(16 May 2025)

Clients note: This item contains on-screen graphics, including AP branding.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 15 May 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Sarah Jessica Parker, actor:

(Reporter: “A sad day to the passing of Charles Strouse today.”)

“Oh no. I didn’t know that.”

(Reporter: “I know you were Annie, so what can you tell me about him?”)

“I worked with him before I did 'Annie,' I did his musical called 'By Strouse.' That's how I met him. I love Charles Strouse. I loved his wife. I loved his family. I loved many other musicals that he wrote prior to 'Annie.' He was a very delightable person, he loved people and stories. He loved singing his own songs, he loved beating the piano and introducing his songs in rehearsals. He was a wonderful man and contributed a huge amount to the American Songbook and I feel really lucky that I knew him.”

STORYLINE:

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

Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: [email protected].

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(16 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Beverly Hills, California - 3 February 2024

1. Smokey Robinson arrives at pre Grammy Gala

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Los Angeles, California - 1 October 2024

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Smokey Robinson, recording artist -on what it means to have music that's considered timeless:

"When I write a song, I hope that I'm writing a song that if I had written it 50 years before then, it would have meant something to people. I hope that I'm writing a song that is going to mean something to people right now. I hope that I'm writing a song that 50 years from now, it's going to mean something to people. So, I try to give it that element from me when I'm writing."

(Reporter: "It's that authenticity. Would you say that that makes things timeless?")

"Well, I hope so. That's all I could say. Yeah. As far as music goes, I'd like to be Beethoven, you know, five, four hundred years, they still play his music. So I'd like that. Five hundred years from now they'll say, 'Oh, let's play Smokey Robinson's music.'"

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Los Angeles, California - 27 May 2016

3. Zoom in on Smokey Robinson posing for portrait photos

4. Zoom in Smokey Robinson and his wife Frances Gladney posing for portrait photos

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Los Angeles, California - 19 November 2017

5. Wide shot Smokey Robinson, Diana Ross and Berry Gordy pose for photos

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Los Angeles, California - 10 February 2019

6. Following shot of Smokey Robinson on carpet of Grammy Awards

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: New York - 24 April 2019

7. Smokey Robinson talking to reporter

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Smokey Robinson, recording artist, on being part of the Apollo legacy:

"Well, you know what man? I celebrate the Apollo every day of my life. It's the very first real professional date that I ever played, with The Miracles, here, on the Ray Charles Show. So, if they tear down everything on 125th street, leave this standing."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Los Angeles, California - 26 January 2020

9. Smokey Robinson and his wife Frances Gladney arrive for the Grammys

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: New York - 16 June 2022

10. Smokey Robinson speaking with reporter at Songwriters Hall of Fame event

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Detroit, Michigan - 8 August 2022

11. Smokey Robinson speaks with reporters at event outside Motown Museum

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Smokey Robinson, Motown legend:

"My life – I'm so blessed. I am so blessed, man, because I'm living my wildest, most impossible childhood dream."

13. Robinson winks at someone in the audience while listening to the musical performance

14. Smokey Robinson poses for photo at event held outside the Motown Museum

15. Smokey Robinson and Temptations member Otis Williams watch young people perform Smokey Robinson and The Miracles classic, "I Second That Emotion"

16. Smokey Robinson walks to stage to talk to crowd

17. SOUNDBITE (English) Smokey Robinson, recording artist:

"When I was a kid, when I was five and six years-old, I wanted to be a singer. But I didn't think it was going to be possible, because I grew up on the north end over there. And I didn't think that was going to be possible for me. But here it is: God said, 'I'm going to let you have this, see what you do with it.'"

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Los Angeles, California - 3 February 2023

18. Various of Smokey Robinson and Berry Gordy

STORYLINE:

The department said in a statement that its Special Victims Bureau is “actively investigating criminal allegations” against Robinson.

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(16 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 15 May 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Sarah Jessica Parker, actor:

(Reporter: “A sad day to the passing of Charles Strouse today.”)

“Oh no. I didn’t know that.”

(Reporter: “I know you were Annie, so what can you tell me about him?”)

“I worked with him before I did 'Annie,' I did his musical called 'By Strouse.' That's how I met him. I love Charles Strouse. I loved his wife. I loved his family. I loved many other musicals that he wrote prior to 'Annie.' He was a very delightable person, he loved people and stories. He loved singing his own songs, he loved beating the piano and introducing his songs in rehearsals. He was a wonderful man and contributed a huge amount to the American Songbook and I feel really lucky that I knew him.”

STORYLINE:

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

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(16 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, UK - 14 May 2025

1. Wide of automated liquid handler machine

2. Close of same

3. Close of lab glassware

4. Setup shot of Sahil Gazula setting up the LabMan Multidose

5. Mid of Multidose arm picking up vial for powder dosing

6. Cutaway of tablet

7. Mid of weighing scale chamber door opening and robotic arm placing vial on scales

8. Close of scales showing micro measurements

9. Close of Gazula looking at vial

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Sahil Gazula, LabMan:

"So, automating this... one it increases safety, not needing to be exposed or in direct contact at all with these potentially harmful materials. And over time, the return on investment is really good, because it's basically freeing up an entire operator to actually do the science. That's why a lot of lab technicians are super keen about automation, in my opinion, is because it actually lets them do the things that they are interested in, the things they went to study for, the things that actually they're passionate about, which are the science and not the laborious, repetitive tasks of dosing powders onto a scale."

11. Close of Multidose arm picking up vial

12. Wide of Matt Neidhardt with new Rotate Regrip

13. Close of rotating stand of Rotate Regrip

14. View of Rotate Regrip through automatic doors of fume cupboard

15. Close of robotic arm picking up tray

16. Setup shot of Matt Neidhardt with new Rotate Regrip

17. Close of laptop screen with machine code

18. SOUNDBITE (English) Matt Neidhardt, business development director, Aurosity:

"So, efficiency is one advantage. But often it's the repeatable nature of automation that gives you good quality, reliable and repeatable data."

19. Wide of entrance arch to London Lab Live

20. Close of same

21. Wide of show visitors

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Basildon, UK - 30 October 2020

22. Wide of SYNLAB Pathology First of technician loading tray with samples

23. Reverse of technician putting samples in machine for sorting

24. Mid of machine sorting samples into relevant trays

25. Mid of technician lifting lid

26. Close of samples

27. Mid of technician using pipette

28. Close of same

ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, UK - 14 May 2025

29. Various setup shots of Ajit Jaokar speaking at London Lab Live

30. SOUNDBITE (English) Ajit Jaokar, course director for Artificial Intelligence:

"So, I think that AI in lab space is totally transformational. And that is because the rate of change of AI, especially leading up to AGI (artificial general intelligence) is absolutely critical. Which means that as a human scientist, you are collaborating with an extremely intelligent, co-partner, a co-scientist, who is extremely good at hypothesis generation."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Basildon, UK - 30 October 2020

31. Wide of samples traveling along conveyor belt

32. Close of samples on belt

33. Close of sample being scanned and processed

ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, UK - 14 May 2025

34. SOUNDBITE (English) Ajit Jaokar, course director for Artificial Intelligence:

"So, in my mind, if I look at five to 10 years in the future or maybe five years in the future, I think that the biggest change is going to be the ability of AI to be a peer, correct. So, as opposed to being subservient. So, the ability of AI to be just like we are talking, I think that they could be a third participant here who would participate in a peer conversation with us."

35. Wide of visitors on show floor

36. Wide of visitors

37. Setup shot of Kellan Gregory speaking with colleague

38. SOUNDBITE (English) Kellan Gregory, product owner, Collaborative Drug Discovery:

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(15 May 2025)

El presidente Daniel Noboa recibió el jueves las credenciales que oficializan su elección para un nuevo mandato de cuatro años en Ecuador, durante el cual se ha propuesto mayor crecimiento económico y empleo, atraer inversiones y enfrentar a los grupos criminales que han generado una espiral de violencia en los últimos años.

Noboa asumió el poder en noviembre de 2023 para completar el período que termina el próximo 24 de mayo del expresidente Guillermo Lasso, quien hace dos años disolvió la Asamblea y acortó su propio mandato.

El 10 de mayo, a poco de cumplirse un mes del balotaje presidencial en Ecuador, el Consejo Nacional Electoral proclamó los resultados oficiales que le dieron el triunfo a Noboa.

SOUNDBITE – Daniel Noboa, presidente de Ecuador

Noboa, quien empezará su nuevo mandato en nueve días, parece tener cierta tranquilidad en el escenario político. Contará con una Asamblea de mayoría oficialista.

Con un legislativo favorable, se espera que Noboa no tenga inconvenientes en llevar adelante las reformas legales que, según ha dicho, requiere para el desarrollo del país.

===SOURCES===

ASSOCIATED PRESS

STORYLINE:

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