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(15 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Basel, Switzerland - 14 May 2025

1. Various of pro-Palestinian protesters marching with flags and banners

2. Mid of banner reading (English) "Basel - Unite for Palestine"

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Tove Bjoernsen, protester: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON SHOT1 AND IS OVERLAID BY SHOT2 AND PARTIALLY BY SHOT4++

"We also have the Eurovision Song Contest in Basel, which is an amazing contest. I always loved it. But at the same time it is really sad having this huge power of Israel competing. And, you know, like, Russia wasn't allowed to compete for example, because of the war crimes they committed and at the same time with Israel, with Moroccan oil being like a main sponsor. So it's not really, like, we're not wondering that they're not letting them go."

4. Various of protesters marching holding signs

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Lea Kobler, protester: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT AND IS PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT6++

"It should be a happy occasion that Eurovision is finally in Switzerland, but it's not, it's not. How can we rightfully exclude Russia, but we're still welcoming Israel, who is doing horrendous things to so many people, and we just welcome them here and parade them and say 'oh hello', and they're committing a genocide and war crimes and nobody's doing anything."

6. Various of protesters marching

STORYLINE:

Pro-Palestinian demonstrators on Wednesday rallied in the Swiss city of Basel where the Eurovision Song Contest is being held this week.

Protesters with Palestinian flags and banners took part in a "silent" march along one of the city's main streets to demonstrate against Israel’s participation in the pan-continental pop competition.

The Israeli Eurovision entry this year is singer Yuval Raphael, who will perform in the second semifinal Thursday.

Raphael is a survivor of Hamas militants’ October 7, 2023, attack on southern Israel that killed 1,200 people and triggered the war in Gaza.

More than 52,800 people in Gaza have been killed in Israel’s retaliatory offensive, according to the territory’s health ministry.

Tove Bjoernsen, a local protester and Eurovision fan, said it was "really sad" that Israel was allowed to participate in the contest amid the ongoing war.

Lea Kobler, another protester, echoed this sentiment.

"How can we rightfully exclude Russia, but we're still welcoming Israel, who is doing horrendous things to so many people?," Kobler said.

Israel has competed in Eurovision for more than 50 years, and won four times.

But last year’s event in the Swedish city of Malmo drew large demonstrations calling for Israel to be kicked out of the contest over its conduct of its war against Hamas in Gaza.

More than 70 former participants, including 2017 winner Salvador Sobral from Portugal, 2023 U.K. entry Mae Muller and La Zarra, who competed for France in 2023, signed a letter calling for Israel to be excluded. They noted that Russia has been banned since its 2022 invasion of Ukraine.

The European Broadcasting Union, which runs Eurovision, pointed out that Israel is represented by its public broadcaster, KAN, not the government.

AP video shot by Kwiyeon Ha, Hilary Fox

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(15 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bogota, Colombia - 14 May 2025

1. Wide of senators during labor reform debate

2. Mid of senators as Gonzalez announces vote result UPSOUND Diego Gonzalez, Senate Secretary, (Spanish): "47 votes in favor, 49 against."

3. Senators celebrating and chanting

4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Ivan Cepeda, Senator for the Alternative Democratic Pole party:

“You want to frame this in terms that there's an electoral strategy behind this. That's ok, we respect your position. What moved us to create this referendum was to make social reform. This is our position. You want to avoid the referendum, we understand you, but then let's not disguise your intentions."

5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Carlos Meisel, Senator for the Democratic Centre party:

“Voting in favor of the referendum is not voting in favor of the people, nor in favor of the workers. It's a vote in favor of President Gustavo Petro, to vote in favor of Petro's project. This has to be clear to all the parties in this Congress."

STORYLINE:

Lawmakers in Colombia on Wednesday once again blocked President Gustavo Petro's efforts to overhaul the country’s labor laws, this time by rejecting a referendum that would have asked voters whether workdays should be limited to eight hours and whether workers should receive double pay if they work during holidays.

Petro asked Congress earlier this month to approve the 12-question referendum to give voters a chance to decide on the changes that lawmakers themselves had already rejected twice.

He had warned lawmakers against blocking the referendum, saying before thousands of people gathered for a Labor Day demonstration on May 1 that if they did not approve it, Colombians would punish them at the polls during the 2026 legislative elections.

After an intense debate Wednesday, 49 senators voted against the measure and 47 in favor.

Petro, Colombia's first leftist president, characterized the vote as fraudulent.

He has repeatedly accused lawmakers of blocking his social initiatives and ignoring the demands of Colombians.

Had lawmakers approved the referendum, voters would have answered questions such as whether daytime workdays should end at 6 p.m. and whether open-ended contracts should be offered to workers to prioritize job stability.

In a rarely used maneuver, a group of congressmen on Wednesday successfully appealed the March dismissal of Petro's proposed labor reform.

The move allows lawmakers to again debate his proposals and potentially approve them. Lawmakers face a June 20 deadline to do so.

AP video shot by Marko Alvarez

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(15 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hanoi, Vietnam - 15 May 2025

1. Royal Thai Air Force plane carrying Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra moving on tarmac

2. Vietnamese and Thai flags

3. Paetongtarn stepping off aircraft, shaking hands with officials

4. Honor guards

5. Paetongtarn walking into car

6. Various of convoy leaving

STORYLINE:

Thai Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra landed in Hanoi on Thursday for a two-day official visit and to co-chair a Thailand-Vietnam joint cabinet meeting.

Paetongtarn is set to meet with representatives of the Thai Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Vietnam and Vietnamese private sector upon her arrival.

On Friday, she will attend an official welcome ceremony and co-chair the 4th Thailand-Vietnam joint cabinet meeting with her Vietnamese counterpart Pham Minh Chinh, a platform to promote bilateral cooperation between the two Southeast Asian nations.

Topics expected to be discuss include security, trade and investment, tourism, connectivity, sustainable development, and people-to-people relations.

Paetongtarn is also scheduled to meet with Vietnamese Communist Chief To Lam, President Luong Cuong and attend a business forum with Chinh.

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(15 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cincinnati, Ohio - 14 May 2025

1. Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame players seat (left to right) George Foster, Barry Larkin and Eric Davis

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Barry Larkin, Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame player: ++STARTS ON SHOT 1++

"My first at bat for the Reds was with Pete Rose's bat and Pete Rose's cleats."

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Diane Brown, Pete Rose fan: ++PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 4++

"I grew up with the Cincinnati Reds back in the 70s, the great red machine back in the 70s with Sparky Anderson. I loved watching them. My parents brought me down here all the time. We loved it and I love Pete Rose."

4. Miniature statue of the bronze statue of Pete Rose located outside Great American Ball Park

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Chris Koebbe, Cincinnati Reds fan: ++PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 6++

"I think that's really exciting news to hear that Pete is reinstated into Major League Baseball. He's eligible for the Hall of Fame, an honor that he certainly has worked hard and earned, and it'll be nice to see him one day, hopefully, get elected into the Hall of Fame. It's just unfortunate he won't be alive to see it."

6. Tilt up of Pete Rose jersey with flowers

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Sue Carter, sister of former Rose teammate Dan Neville:

"I can't even explain it. I got chills just thinking about it. It's, you know, I feel like I'm right there with him and I'm kind of reliving some of the excitement that they had way back then. A great day to honor Pete Rose and Dan and all the rest."

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Brent Suter, Cincinnati Reds pitcher:

"He's just a bigger-than-life character. I mean, he just means so much to every Cincinnati, and I feel, especially every Reds fan, and he will never be forgotten."

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Fawn Rose, Daughter of Pete Rose:

"I'm so happy to be here, as are the rest of my family."

10. Rose's family applauding

11. Pan of crowd applauding

STORYLINE:

Pete Rose was celebrated by the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday night, a day after baseball’s career hits leader was posthumously removed from Major League Baseball’s permanent ineligibility list.

There were chants of “Pete! Pete!” at Great American Ball Park.

There was a pregame moment of silence, and a choir from Rose's Cincinnati high school performed the national anthem.

The No. 14 was everywhere, from the replica jerseys in the stands to the highlights shown on the videoboard.

It was the type of all-out effort that Rose himself would have appreciated.

Hall of Fame shortstop Barry Larkin and Eric Davis — who played for Rose when he managed the Reds — shared stories about their former manager during a pregame panel, joined by former Rose teammate George Foster.

Members of Rose's family delivered the game ball before Cincinnati's 4-2 loss to the Chicago White Sox.

Rose, who died in September at age 83, played for the Reds in 19 of his 24 seasons, winning two of his three World Series championships with his hometown team.

His career was tarnished by a gambling scandal that led to a permanent ban on August 23, 1989.

An investigation commissioned by Major League Baseball concluded Rose — a 17-time All-Star who finished with 4,256 hits — repeatedly bet on the Reds as a player and manager of the team from 1985-87, a violation of a long-standing MLB rule.

Commissioner Rob Manfred announced Tuesday he was changing the league’s policy on permanent ineligibility, saying bans would expire at death.

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(15 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Montevideo, Uruguay - 14 May 2025

1. Horse-drawn carriage transporting coffin of former Uruguayan president José Mujica

2. Uruguayan President Yamandú Orsi and Mujica’s widow, Lucia Topolansky, walking towards coffin

3. Coffin covered in flags being transported to parliament through the city as mourners gather along route

4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Marlene Acosta, mourner: ++STARTS ON SHOT 1 AND PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 5++

“I feel a need, more than a need, it's a moral obligation. He was our president who, thanks to him, everybody knows him, everybody knows Uruguay. Uruguay wasn’t mentioned before. Thanks for all that he did for the poor; he's the president of the poor, youth, and students. Everybody loves him. Even his adversaries love him and recognize his qualities.”

5. Coffin covered in flags being transported to parliament through the city

6. Various of people and officials at wake paying respects

7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Luis Lacalle Pou, former Uruguayan president: ++STARTS ON SHOT 6 AND PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 8++

“I understand that it is something moving for the country. Those are the reasons why I am here, more than anything else, because of what I have felt since yesterday for a person that, although we obviously had many disagreements, in life it is always better to keep the good and not the other.”

8. Tilt down of people paying respects

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Montevideo, Uruguay - 13 May 2025

++MUTE++

8. STILL of supporters gathered outside the Movimiento de Participación Popular political party headquarters, decorated with a photo of Mujica after his death

STORYLINE:

Crowds poured into the streets of Uruguay’s capital on Wednesday to bid a poignant farewell to former President José Mujica.

Mujica, who died Tuesday, was a former guerrilla who became a pioneering leader and icon of the Latin American left, remembered most for his humility, simple lifestyle and ideological earnestness.

"Thanks to all that he did for the poor, the president of the poor, youth, and students," said mourner Marlene Acosta.

"Everybody loves him. Even his adversaries love him and recognize his qualities.”

Thousands of people mourning the death of their former leader, affectionately known as “Pepe,” joined the procession as Mujica's flag-furled coffin, borne on a gun carriage, made its way through downtown Montevideo.

The cortege culminated nearly four hours later at the country's parliament, where banners, wreaths, handwritten notes and portraits littered the lawn and emotions ran high.

“Farewell, Pepe” was painted across the walls of the historic Legislative Palace.

AP video shot by Diego Casal.

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(15 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++PART MUTE++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Warsaw, Poland - 25 March 2025

1. Various aerials of Warsaw's skyscrapers above the fog and over a highway ++MUTE++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Warsaw, Poland - 12 May 2025

2. Wide of street with Palace of Culture and Science in background

3. Various of election posters of presidential candidates: Joanna Senyszyn, Rafal Trzaskowski, Karol Nawrocki, Grzegorz Braun, Slawomir Mentzen

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lodz, Poland - 9 May 2025

4. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Rafal Trzaskowski, presidential candidate for Civic Coalition party:

"Today, this is exactly what it is about, to be strong as a state, but also to be strong in the European Union. Because today the issue of security is on everyone's lips and in our hearts. In order to be safe, we must have the best possible relations with the United States, and these must be relations of partnership."

5. Various of Trzaskowski on stage

6. Various of Trzaskowski supporters chanting and waving banners with his name

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kielce, Poland - 11 May 2025

7. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Karol Nawrocki, presidential candidate for Law and Justice Party:

"Times are not changing so much that we should give up what we love the most: our Poland, our heritage, our faith and what makes us Poles. As the president of the Polish state, I will make sure that Poland is Poland. Stay with me!"

8. Various of Nawrocki on stage

9. Close of Nawrocki poster next to crucifix with Polish flags

10. Nawrocki banner behind Polish flags

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Warsaw, Poland - 10 May 2025

11. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Slawomir Mentzen, presidential candidate for Confederation Party:

"We want so much for something to finally change in Poland, for things to finally be different, for the most important things for Poles and for Poland to finally move forward, and not just stand still like they do now. Because the politicians who have been governing Poland for 20 years only talk, and there's no one there to do the work."

12. Various of Mentzen on stage

13. Supporters in white baseball caps with Mentzen logo

14. Flags with "Mentzen"

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Warsaw, Poland - 12 May 2025

15. SOUNDBITE (English) Jacek Kucharczyk, Polish Institute of Public Affairs president:

"The stakes of these elections is really tremendous for the current coalition and the people concerned with the future of Polish democracy. This is about democratic reform and restoring the rule of law in Poland with cooperation from the new president. For the Law and Justice (Party), the main competitor of the current ruling coalition, it's really a question about their future as a key political actor."

16. Tower of Palace of Culture and Science between buildings

17. SOUNDBITE (English) Jacek Kucharczyk, Polish Institute of Public Affairs president:

"Poland now is one of the key players within the EU and key in mobilizing other EU members and international partners towards sustaining Ukrainian resistance to Russia and building up Ukrainians' position vis-à-vis Russia. So if the elections go wrong from the point of view of the ruling coalition then it would also have repercussions for the entire European politics vis-à-vis Russia."

17. Various exteriors of presidential palace with EU, Polish, NATO flags flying

STORYLINE:

A war next door in Ukraine. Migration pressure at the borders. Russian sabotage across the region. Doubts about America's commitment to Europe's security.

Security looms large in Poland’s upcoming presidential election — but so do other fundamental issues, including the future of the country’s democracy and its place in Europe.

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(15 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts – 12 May 2025

1. Wide of Martha’s Vineyard coastline as the ferry arrives

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Lewis Pugh, Endurance Swimmer:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

"So, we’re now arriving in Martha’s Vineyard and I’m here to attempt the first swim around Martha’s Vineyard. It’s the 50th anniversary of the blockbuster ‘Jaws’ and so now this is an opportunity to tell a different story about sharks."

3. Wide of a ferry unloading vehicles

4. Close up of Martha’s Vineyard signage in the foreground, with the ferry in the background

5. Pugh and others approach the Edgartown Harbor Lighthouse, the departure point for his swim around Martha’s Vineyard

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Lewis Pugh, Endurance Swimmer:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

"So, 50 years ago, there was a blockbuster film 'Jaws' and it was a film about sharks attacking humans. And for 50 years, we have been attacking sharks. The aim of this swim is to change the narrative for a new generation that sharks are actually essential for the health of our oceans and we need to be protecting them. About a hundred million sharks are killed every single year."

7. Local radio host Audrey Constant shows off a ‘Jaws’ beach towel

8. Wide of the local bridge featured prominently in ‘Jaws’

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Audrey Constant, Local Radio Host:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

“This is the ‘Jaws’ jumping bridge, or just the ‘Jaws’ bridge. Many of the scenes in ‘Jaws’ were filmed here.”

10. Various of merchandise promoting Martha’s Vineyard ties to ‘Jaws’

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Lewis Pugh, Endurance Swimmer:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

"Just to explain why sharks are so important, perhaps I can give a terrestrial example. I mean, imagine in Africa if you killed all the lions, and then you're going to find that all the zebras start multiplying and then the gazelles start multiplying and the wildebeest start multiplying and they start eating all the grass and all the bush and all of the vegetation, and very soon you have an ecological collapse. The exact same thing happens when you take out all the sharks. Very, very soon you have a watery desert."

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Lewis Pugh, Endurance Swimmer:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

"These are very, very special animals. I mean, they have survived five mass extinctions. They're older than a dinosaur. And so now I look at sharks very, very differently. Sure, I'm in the water, I am swimming with them, and I'm on the surface, so ... so ... you know, I am frightened, but I'm not terrified. What I am terrified of, though, is a world without sharks or without predators."

13. Close up of Edgartown signage posted at the ‘Jaws’ bridge

14. A family walks on ‘Jaws’ bridge with their fishing gear

15. Low-angle shot of Pugh walking toward a building located near his endurance swim’s destination

STORYLINE:

A British-South African swimmer aims to become the first person to swim around Martha's Vineyard, a popular tourist destination south of Cape Cod.

Lewis Pugh will attempt the 62-mile (100-kilometer) swim in 47 degrees Fahrenheit (8 degrees Celsius) water during the start of white shark migration season.

The swim is planned to correspond with the 50th anniversary of “Jaws” – a blockbuster film that helped shape public perception of the apex marine animals as evil predators.

The 55-year-old Pugh hopes his endurance swim in waters populated by great white sharks will help to change public perception of the vulnerable animals.

He says they were maligned by the blockbuster film as “villains, as cold-blooded killers."

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(15 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++SNTV CLIENTS MAY USE++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts – 12 May 2025

1. Wide of Martha’s Vineyard coastline as the ferry arrives

2. Wide of a ferry unloading vehicles

3. Close up of Martha’s Vineyard signage in the foreground, with the ferry in the background

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Lewis Pugh, Endurance Swimmer:

"So, we’re now arriving in Martha’s Vineyard and I’m here to attempt the first swim around Martha’s Vineyard. It’s the 50th anniversary of the blockbuster ‘Jaws’ and so now this is an opportunity to tell a different story about sharks."

5. Pugh and others approach the Edgartown Harbor Lighthouse, the departure point for his swim around Martha’s Vineyard

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Lewis Pugh, Endurance Swimmer:

"So, 50 years ago, there was a blockbuster film 'Jaws' and it was a film about sharks attacking humans. And for 50 years, we have been attacking sharks. The aim of this swim is to change the narrative for a new generation that sharks are actually essential for the health of our oceans and we need to be protecting them. About a hundred million sharks are killed every single year."

7. Local radio host Audrey Constant shows off a ‘Jaws’ beach towel

8. Wide of the local bridge featured prominently in ‘Jaws’

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Audrey Constant, Local Radio Host:

“This is the ‘Jaws’ jumping bridge, or just the ‘Jaws’ bridge. Many of the scenes in ‘Jaws’ were filmed here.”

10. Close up of signage prohibiting diving or jumping from the bridge

11. Medium of Constant displaying a ‘Jaws’ beach towel

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Lewis Pugh, Endurance Swimmer:

"Just to explain why sharks are so important, perhaps I can give a terrestrial example. I mean, imagine in Africa if you killed all the lions, and then you're going to find that all the zebras start multiplying and then the gazelles start multiplying and the wildebeest start multiplying and they start eating all the grass and all the bush and all of the vegetation, and very soon you have an ecological collapse. The exact same thing happens when you take out all the sharks. Very, very soon you have a watery desert."

13. Various of merchandise promoting Martha’s Vineyard ties to ‘Jaws’

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Lewis Pugh, Endurance Swimmer:

"So, I think this is going to be one of the most challenging swims of my life. It's got the big three. It's long. I think it's going to take me 12 days to undertake. Number two, the water is really cold. Eight degrees centigrade, about 47 degrees Fahrenheit. And then lastly, this is a global shark hotspot, great white sharks. And so, it's got absolutely everything. So, I it's going to test me both physically, but also mentally."

15. Close up of Edgartown signage posted at the ‘Jaws’ bridge

16. A family walks on ‘Jaws’ bridge with their fishing gear

17. SOUNDBITE (English) Lewis Pugh, Endurance Swimmer:

"These are very, very special animals. I mean, they have survived five mass extinctions. They're older than a dinosaur. And so now I look at sharks very, very differently. Sure, I'm in the water, I am swimming with them, and I'm on the surface, so ... so ... you know, I am frightened, but I'm not terrified. What I am terrified of, though, is a world without sharks or without predators."

18. Low-angle shot of Pugh walking toward a building located near his endurance swim’s destination

STORYLINE:

A British-South African swimmer aims to become the first person to swim around Martha's Vineyard, a popular tourist destination south of Cape Cod.

AP Video shot by Rodrique Ngowi.

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(15 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jefferson City, Missouri - 14 May 2025

1. Various of protesters holding up signs opposing Missouri abortion ban and chanting UPSOUND (English): "Stop the ban"

STORYLINE:

Six months after Missouri voters approved an abortion-rights amendment, Republican state lawmakers on Wednesday approved a new referendum that would seek the amendment's repeal and instead ban most abortions with exceptions for rape an incest.

The newly proposed constitutional amendment would go back to voters in November 2026, or sooner, if Republican Gov. Mike Kehoe calls a special election before then.

Republican senators used a series of rare procedural moves to cut off discussion by opposing Democrats before passing the proposed abortion-rights revision by a 21-11 vote.

The measure passed the Republican-led House last month.

Immediately after the vote, protesters erupted with chants of “Stop the ban!” and were ushered out of the Senate chamber.

The Senate then blocked further Democratic debate and gave final approval to a separate measure repealing provisions of a voter-approved law guaranteeing paid sick leave for workers and cost-of-living increases to the minimum wage.

That measure does not go back to the ballot. It will instead become law when signed by Kehoe, who has expressed his support for it.

After taking the sweeping votes, the Senate effectively ended its annual legislative session — two days ahead of a constitutional deadline to wrap up work.

Democrats were outraged by the legislative actions and vowed to retaliate by slowing down any Senate work next year.

“Our rights are under attack,” Democratic state Sen. Brian Williams said during debate.

He accused Republicans of “trying to overturn the will of the voters.”

Republicans contend they are simply giving voters a second chance on abortion — and are confident they will change their minds because of the new rape and incest exceptions.

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(15 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bogota , Colombia - May 14, 2025.

1. Various of senators during labor reform debate

2. Senators listening to speech, sitting in front of screens

3. Signs placed in senators' seats

4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Ivan Cepeda, Senator for the Alternative Democratic Pole party:

“You want to frame this in terms that there's an electoral strategy behind this. That's ok, we respect your position. What moved us to create this referendum was to make social reform. This is our position. You want to avoid the referendum, we understand you, but then let's not disguise your intentions."

5. Board showing partial results of vote

6. Armando Benedetti, Colombia's Interior Minister (left), arguing with senators including Senate Secretary, Diego Gonzalez, over vote

7. Wide of senators crowding and houting on House floor

8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Carlos Meisel, Senator for the Democratic Centre party:

“Voting in favor of the referendum is not voting in favor of the people nor in favor of the workers. It's a vote in favor of (Colombian President, Gustavo) Petro, to vote in favor Petro's project. This has to be clear to all the parties in this Congress."

9. Mid of senators as Gonzalez announces vote result UPSOUND Diego Gonzalez, Senate Secretary, (Spanish): "47 votes in favor, 49 against."

10. Various of senators celebrating and chanting

11. Various exteriors of Congress

STORYLINE:

Lawmakers in Colombia on Wednesday once again blocked President Gustavo Petro's efforts to overhaul the country’s labor laws, this time by rejecting a referendum that would have asked voters whether workdays should be limited to eight hours and whether workers should receive double pay if they work during holidays.

Petro asked Congress earlier this month to approve the 12-question referendum to give voters a chance to decide on the changes that lawmakers themselves had already rejected twice.

He had warned lawmakers against blocking the referendum, saying before thousands of people gathered for a Labor Day demonstration on May 1 that if they did not approve it, Colombians would punish them at the polls during the 2026 legislative elections.

After an intense debate Wednesday, 49 senators voted against the measure and 47 in favor.

Petro, Colombia's first leftist president, characterized the vote as fraudulent.

He has repeatedly accused lawmakers of blocking his social initiatives and ignoring the demands of Colombians.

Had lawmakers approved the referendum, voters would have answered questions such as whether daytime workdays should end at 6 p.m. and whether open-ended contracts should be offered to workers to prioritize job stability.

In a rarely used maneuver, a group of congressmen on Wednesday successfully appealed the March dismissal of Petro's proposed labor reform.

The move allows lawmakers to again debate his proposals and potentially approve them. Lawmakers face a June 20 deadline to do so.

AP video shot by Marko Alvarez

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