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  • North Korea welcomes foreign firms for first spring trade fair since COVID
    (15 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Pyongyang, North Korea - 15 May 2025
    1. Various of trade fair
    2. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Baek Jin Sok, Korea International Exhibition Company section head:
    ++SOUNDBITE PARTIALLY COVERED++
    “The 23rd Pyongyang Spring International Trade Fair has the theme of ‘for common development and prosperity.' It’s got more than 32,000 commodities on show, of 1,000 different kinds, produced in many countries, like our country, Russia, China, Thailand, and Mongolia. The special feature of this trade fair, which makes it different from the 16th Autumn International Trade Fair that was held last year, is that there are lots of products which are recognized as well-known and renowned at this trade fair.”
    3. Wide of North Korean Mangyong Trading Company booth
    4. Mid of people looking at mobile phones at Mangyong Trading Company booth
    5. Close of phones
    6. Various of booths
    STORYLINE:
    Sanctions-hit North Korea staged its first international Spring trade fair after the coronavirus pandemic this week.
    The event, officially called 'The 23rd Pyongyang Spring International Trade Fair,' runs from Monday 12 May to Friday 16 May.
    Before the pandemic, the fair was an annual event for decades.
    Chinese companies used to take up most of the booths, selling everything from bras and computers to microwaves. And the North Korean people who could get in, would pull out U.S. dollars to buy.
    This time, the venue is different, and it’s not clear who is there. The North Korean official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) said that companies from Russia, China, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Mongolia, and Thailand took part. But it was not possible to see what they are trying to sell.
    Instead, North Korean authorities wanted to highlight their new smartphones, and their new shampoo and skin care products.
    North Korean citizens normally do not travel independently. If they have smartphones, it is not possible to make calls with foreigners, and it is not possible to access the internet.
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    1 min
  • George W. Bush's latest paintings showcase scenes from his presidential library in Dallas
    (15 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ++MUSIC CLEARED FOR EDITORIAL USE++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Dallas – 15 May 2025
    1. Various of woman looking at President George W. Bush Jr.’s artwork
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Teresa Lenling, George W. Bush Presidential Museum:
    ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
    “Right now we're featuring our special exhibit, art exhibit by President George W. Bush called The Shining City on the Hilltop.”
    3. Various of woman looking at artwork that illustrates a woman reading a book on Southern Methodist University’s campus
    4. Close on President George W. Bush name under canvas
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) Teresa Lenling, George W. Bush Presidential Museum:
    ++COVERED++
    “This exhibit features 35 paintings and really it's in a way a love letter to the campus of SMU for being so warm and welcoming since the opening of the Bush Center in 2013.”
    6. Various of people looking at artwork in museum that illustrates people on Southern Methodist University’s campus
    7. SOUNDBITE (English) Teresa Lenling, George W. Bush Presidential Museum:
    ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
    “He was inspired to paint by Winston Churchill after his presidency and really this is one of the things that he enjoys doing in his post-presidency and this is again a feature for us to really take a look at the people that make the SMU campus and the Bush Center so special. And this feature is not just the places around the SMU campus, but it really takes a look at the people that are at the heart of this campus and the community.”
    8. Various of artwork
    STORYLINE:
    Former President George W. Bush’s latest exhibit of his paintings showcases scenes close to home: from visitors taking in exhibits at his presidential library in Dallas to walking through its wildflower-filled park.
    The exhibit opened Thursday at the George W. Bush Presidential Center, located on the campus of Southern Methodist University.
    It features 35 new works by Bush, who left office in 2009 and took up oil painting a few years later.
    The works are an ode not only to life at the center, but to SMU as well.
    Teresa Lenling, director of the presidential museum, says Bush composed the paintings from photos taken around the center and campus.
    ===========================================================
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    2 min
  • George W. Bush's latest paintings showcase scenes from his presidential library in Dallas
    (15 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Dallas – 15 May 2025
    1. Various of woman looking at President George W. Bush Jr.’s artwork
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Teresa Lenling, George W. Bush Presidential Museum:
    “Right now we're featuring our special exhibit, art exhibit by President George W. Bush called The Shining City on the Hilltop.”
    3. Various of woman looking at artwork that illustrates a woman reading a book on Southern Methodist University’s campus
    4. Close on President George W. Bush name under canvas
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) Teresa Lenling, George W. Bush Presidential Museum:
    “This exhibit features 35 paintings and really it's in a way a love letter to the campus of SMU for being so warm and welcoming since the opening of the Bush Center in 2013.”
    6. Various of people looking at artwork in museum that illustrates people on Southern Methodist University’s campus
    7. SOUNDBITE (English) Teresa Lenling, George W. Bush Presidential Museum:
    “He was inspired to paint by Winston Churchill after his presidency and really this is one of the things that he enjoys doing in his post-presidency and this is again a feature for us to really take a look at the people that make the SMU campus and the Bush Center so special. And this feature is not just the places around the SMU campus, but it really takes a look at the people that are at the heart of this campus and the community.”
    8. Various of artwork
    STORYLINE:
    Former President George W. Bush’s latest exhibit of his paintings showcases scenes close to home: from visitors taking in exhibits at his presidential library in Dallas to walking through its wildflower-filled park.
    The exhibit opened Thursday at the George W. Bush Presidential Center, located on the campus of Southern Methodist University.
    It features 35 new works by Bush, who left office in 2009 and took up oil painting a few years later. The works are an ode not only to life at the center, but to SMU as well.
    Teresa Lenling, director of the presidential museum, says Bush composed the paintings from photos taken around the center and campus.
    ===========================================================
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    2 min
  • Noboa receives credentials to begin first full term as Ecuador’s president
    (15 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Quito, Ecuador - 15 May 2025
    1. Ceremony of delivery of credentials to the elected president and vice president of the republic
    2. Various of delivery of credentials as president-elect to Daniel Noboa
    3. Various of President Daniel Noboa with his vice-president Maria Jose Pinto
    4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Daniel Noboa, President of Ecuador:
    "We have overcome obstacles that seemed difficult to overcome and we have done so because we are confident in our political project and in the way to achieve that model of country with which we dream. A safer country, with more employment, a country of development. Today we must move forward into the future, learn from the experiences we have acquired and face with strength and determination the challenges that lie ahead".
    5. Daniel Noboa giving his speech
    6. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Daniel Noboa, President of Ecuador:
    "We put the house in order and in these four years ahead of us, we will focus on economic growth, on attracting greater investment and employment, on defeating terrorism and on opening the doors to international trade."
    7. Diana Atamaint speaking
    8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Diana Atamaint, President of the National Electoral Council of Ecuador:
    “We wish you success in your functions, with the certainty that your commitment will be with everyone, with those who voted for you and also with those who think differently."
    9. Ceremony
    STORYLINE:
    Ecuador's President Daniel Noboa received his official credentials on Thursday, confirming his election to a four-year term.
    Noboa took office in November 2023 to complete the term that ends next May 24 of former President Guillermo Lasso, who two years ago dissolved the Assembly and shortened his own term.
    On May 10, a little over a month after the presidential ballot in Ecuador, the countr's electoral authority proclaimed the official results that gave Noboa the victory.
    In a ceremony at the National Electoral Council, Noboa pledged to boost economic growth, attract investment, create jobs, and confront the criminal violence that has plagued the country in recent years.
    "We have overcome obstacles that seemed difficult to overcome and we have done so because we are confident in our political project and in the way to achieve that model of country with which we dream," he said.
    He vowed to build on past experience, deepen reforms, and leave a legacy of development.
    Noboa, who will take office in nine days, will have a certain amount of calmness in the political scenario. He will count on an Assembly with a pro-government majority.
    AP Video by Cesar Olmos
    ===========================================================
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    2 min
  • Moscow residents hope for peace from Russia-Ukraine talks
    (15 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ++PLEASE NOTE: AP IS OPERATING IN RUSSIA ACCORDING TO RUSSIAN RESTRICTIONS ON ALL REPORTING RELATED TO THE ONGOING MILITARY OPERATION IN UKRAINE++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Moscow - 15 May 2025
    1. Various of Kremlin
    2. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Nikolai Frolov, Moscow resident:
    "I think that this meeting will have a fairly good outcome if they agree to continue meetings, to continue discussions, talks. At the very least, it will draw them into some kind of diplomatic process, which is already not bad."
    3. People sitting in cafe
    4. People walking
    5. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Valentina (last name not given), Moscow resident:
    "It’s very difficult for ordinary people to reflect on and speak about such high-level political events. So, our only wish is for a long-term and permanent peace to be concluded."
    6. People walking
    7. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vladislav (last name not given), Moscow resident:
    "I think common sense will prevail. It’s time to stop. Russia and Ukraine are not going anywhere from each other in terms of geography. The problems need to be resolved."
    8. Various of Kremlin
    STORYLINE:
    Moscow residents said they were longing for peace Thursday ahead of planned talks between Russia and Ukraine, the first direct peace talks in three years.
    A 66-year-old Moscow resident, Nikolai Frolov, said that even an agreement to continue dialogue would represent success, adding "at the very least, it will draw them into some kind of diplomatic process."
    "I think common sense will prevail. It’s time to stop," another Moscow resident told The Associated Press.
    Hopes for a breakthrough remained dim after Russian President Vladimir Putin spurned an offer by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to meet face-to-face in Turkey.
    ===========================================================
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    1 min
  • Moscow residents hope for peace from Russia-Ukraine talks
    (15 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ++PLEASE NOTE: AP IS OPERATING IN RUSSIA ACCORDING TO RUSSIAN RESTRICTIONS ON ALL REPORTING RELATED TO THE ONGOING MILITARY OPERATION IN UKRAINE++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Moscow - 15 May 2025
    1. Various of Kremlin
    2. People sitting in cafe
    3. Woman sitting on swing
    4. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Nikolai Frolov, Moscow resident:
    "I think that this meeting will have a fairly good outcome if they agree to continue meetings, to continue discussions, talks. At the very least, it will draw them into some kind of diplomatic process, which is already not bad."
    5. People walking
    6. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Valentina (last name not given), Moscow resident:
    "It’s very difficult for ordinary people to reflect on and speak about such high-level political events. So, our only wish is for a long-term and permanent peace to be concluded."
    7. People walking
    8. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vladislav (last name not given), Moscow resident:
    "I think common sense will prevail. It’s time to stop. Russia and Ukraine are not going anywhere from each other in terms of geography. The problems need to be resolved."
    9. Various of Kremlin
    STORYLINE:
    Moscow residents said they were longing for peace Thursday ahead of planned talks between Russia and Ukraine, the first direct peace talks in three years.
    A 66-year-old Moscow resident, Nikolai Frolov, said that even an agreement to continue dialogue would represent success, adding "at the very least, it will draw them into some kind of diplomatic process."
    "I think common sense will prevail. It’s time to stop," another Moscow resident told The Associated Press.
    Hopes for a breakthrough remained dim after Russian President Vladimir Putin spurned an offer by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to meet face-to-face in Turkey.
    ===========================================================
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    2 min
  • Teyana Taylor and Glenn Close praise Kim Kardashian’s work ethic on 'All's Fair' set
    (15 May 2025)
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
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    1 min
  • Eggs are less likely to crack when dropped on their side
    (15 May 2025)
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
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    1 min
  • Zelenskyy slams Putin's absence in Turkey for peace talks
    (15 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Ankara, Turkey - 15 May 2025
    1. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Ukrainian President:
    "After we understood the level of the Russian delegation, we see that, unfortunately, they are not taking the real negotiations very seriously. So far, we do not see among those present anyone who actually makes decisions. Although I want to remind you, it was Russia who proposed direct negotiations. There was also personal support from President Trump — that the leaders should meet."
    ++WHITE FLASH++
    2. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Ukrainian President:
    "I believe that the United States of America and Turkey are currently feeling disrespected by Russia, in my opinion. There is no set time for the meeting, no agenda, no high-level delegation. This is a personal sign of disrespect. I'm not saying that the Russians don't respect us — that's already obvious. But for us, it's mutual. However, in this case? It's a lack of respect toward Erdogan, a lack of respect toward Trump."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Istanbul - 15 May 2025
    3. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vladimir Medinsky, head of Russian delegation:
    "The delegation has a constructive mindset to find possible solutions and points of contact. The task of direct negotiations with the Ukrainian side is to sooner or later establish long-term peace, eliminating the basic root causes of the conflict."
    ++ENDS ON A SOUNDBITE++
    STORYLINE:
    Russia and Ukraine are set to hold their first direct peace talks in three years, both countries said Thursday, but hopes for a breakthrough remained dim after Russian President Vladimir Putin spurned an offer by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to meet face-to-face in Turkey.
    Zelenskyy said he is sending a team headed by his defense minister from the Turkish capital Ankara to Istanbul to meet a Russian delegation, even though Moscow's side doesn’t include “anyone who actually makes decisions.”
    Few had expected Putin to show up in Turkey, and his absence punctured any hope of significant progress in efforts to end the 3-year-old war that was given a push in recent months by the Trump administration and Western European leaders. It also raised the prospect of intensified international sanctions on Russia that have been threatened by the West.
    Zelenskyy, speaking to reporters in Ankara where he flew Thursday after challenging Putin to sit down with him, accused Moscow of not taking efforts to end the war seriously by sending a low-level negotiating team that he described as “a theater prop.”
    His proposal to Putin came after a flurry of maneuvering last weekend as each side sought a diplomatic advantage.
    The head of the Russian delegation, presidential aide Vladimir Medinsky, said in Istanbul the representatives were ready to meet Ukrainian officials.
    “The task of these direct negotiations with Ukraine is to establish long-term peace sooner or later by eliminating the root causes of this conflict,” he said in a brief statement.
    It was not clear when they might meet. The Russian state news agency Tass reported that the talks will go ahead on Friday, citing an unidentified source.
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    2 min
  • Iran holds ceremony to commemorate late president Raisi who died in a helicopter crash last year
    (15 May 2025)
    IRAN RAISI DEATH ANNIVERSARY
    SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY: No use by BBC Persian, VOA Persian, Manoto TV, Iran International
    LENGTH: 2:14
    ++The Associated Press is adhering to Iranian law that stipulates all media are banned from providing BBC Persian, VOA Persian, Manoto TV and Iran International any coverage from Iran, and under this law if any media violate this ban the Iranian authorities can immediately shut down that organisation in Tehran.++
    ++CLIENTS NOTE: EDIT CONTAINS INFLAMMATORY CONTENT++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS - No use by BBC Persian, VOA Persian, Manoto TV, Iran International
    Tehran - 15 May 2025
    1. Wide of ceremony to commemorate late Iranian president Ebrahim Raisi, who died in a helicopter crash last year
    2. Zoom-out of sign with Raisi's picture
    3. Iran's Quds Force commander Gen. Esmail Ghaani
    4. Wide of Gen. Hossein Salami, Iran's revolutionary guard corps commander-in-chief, addressing crowd
    5. Audience chanting UPSOUND: "Death to Israel"
    6. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Gen. Hossein Salami, Iran's revolutionary guard corps commander-in-chief:
    "Mr. President (Donald Trump)! If you had the opportunity to visit Iran and see it in person, you would see the glory, greatness, culture, art and progress for yourself. That would surprise you in a manner that you'd forget whatever you said in Saudi Arabia."
    7. Audience chanting UPSOUND: "Death to America"
    8. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Gen. Hossein Salami, Iran's revolutionary guard corps commander-in-chief:
    "Iran will never submit to your political will. Even the fact that Iran is not seeking a nuclear weapon is because of the political will of the Iranian nation and its great leader. You are not in a position to make us do anything you wish. You need to know this."
    9. Wide of audience
    10. Various of ceremony, people waving flags
    STORYLINE:
    Iran held a ceremony on Thursday to commemorate late president Ebrahim Raisi who died in a helicopter crash last year.
    Raisi and the country’s foreign minister were found dead hours after their helicopter crashed in fog in northwestern Iran.
    The crash killed all eight people aboard a Bell 212 helicopter.
    Raisi won Iran’s 2021 presidential election in a vote that saw the lowest turnout in the Islamic Republic’s history. He was sanctioned by the U.S. in part over his involvement in the execution of thousands of political prisoners in 1988.
    During the ceremony, hardline supporters of the government chanted death to America and death to Israel.
    The head of Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps addressed the crowd, using the opportunity to react to recent comments by U.S president Donald Trump during his regional tour. "Mr. President (Donald Trump)! If you had the opportunity to visit Iran and see it in person, you would see the glory, greatness, culture, art and progress for yourself," Hossein Salami said.
    Salami also insisted Iran was not seeking a nuclear weapon because of its own political will, not due to political pressure by the U.S.
    "Iran will never submit to your political will. Even the fact that Iran is not seeking a nuclear weapon is because of the political will of the Iranian nation and its great leader. You are not in a position to make us do anything you wish. You need to know this."
    Trump on Wednesday said he wants “to make a deal,” but Tehran must end its support of proxy groups throughout the Middle East as part of any potential agreement.
    Today, Iran enriches up to 60%, a short, technical step from weapons-grade levels, and has enough stockpiled for multiple nuclear bombs should it choose to build them.
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    3 min

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