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(15 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Koraput, Odisha - 15 April 2025

1. Aerial of Putpondi village, surrounded by forests and hills +MUTE+

2. Various of women from Paraja tribe, fishing in a shallow and muddy stream of water for Chaitra Parab festival, a month-long harvest festival celebrated in April by indigenous communities in central and eastern India

3. Sunita Muduli, a Paraja tribeswoman, walking with other women towards their homes after fishing in the stream

4. Mid of Muduli standing in her village

5. Various of women of the Paraja tribe, looking at maps showing common land, village boundaries, forest areas and water bodies

6. SOUNDBITE (Desia) Sunita Muduli, Paraja tribeswoman:

“By mapping the common areas, we were able to gain insight into the conditions of various resources gathered from the forest - roots, tubers, fruits, and medicine for children, different trees, birds, animals in forest. We villagers also documented the current state of forests, water bodies, village sites, grazing lands, and other shared areas.”

7. Various of ‘dream maps’, maps showing how the ideal village would look like

8. SOUNDBITE (Desia) Sunita Muduli, Paraja tribeswoman:

“If women choose not to assume leadership roles, our children may encounter obstacles. In the event of a decrease in resources such as fruits, roots, and green leaves, our future generations could experience difficulties. When women are harvesting forest produce, they follow sustainable practices.”

9. Mid of a cow resting nearby, surrounded by chickens

10. Close up of Red Weaver ants on a tree branch. These ants are vital ingredients in a unique and traditional Indian delicacy, especially among tribal communities - The Red ant chutney.

11. Mid of a woman sitting next to a pond with scarce and still water

12. Mid of the pond

13. Various of aerials of degraded patches of forest land on top of hills +MUTE+

14. Aerial of a patch of dried up trees in the forest

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Koraput - 16 April 2025

15. Tribes people of Pangan Pani village, going for the physical demarcation and mapping of their village and forest land

16. Mid of man cutting pieces of wood, to be used for demarcation

17. Men erecting log of wood and stabilising it with big stones

18. Man recording the geolocation of the demarcation point

19. Villagers walking to another location to do the marking

20. Various of erecting a log

21. SOUNDBITE (Desia) Saita Dhangada Majhi, Villager:

“Our village is currently in the process of demarcating its boundaries, as it is our inherent right. The purpose is to collect forest resources such as roots, tubers, fish, crabs, and more, within its limits. We firmly assert that no outsiders are allowed to enter and damage these valuable resources. With the intention of preserving, controlling, and enhancing the resources that sustain our livelihood, we are seeking community rights.”

22. Various of Gadaba tribes women of Hatipakna village venturing out in the forests near their village to collect daily essentials

23. Aerial of women going into the forest +MUTE+

24. Mid of women walking

25. Mid of woman collecting fresh Sal leaves to be woven into eco friendly disposable cutlery

26. Various of women collecting dried leaves

27. Woman with her child wrapped around her shoulder in a cloth, collecting natural toothbrushes

28. Woman carrying fuelwood

29. Woman tying up fuelwood with thin branches

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Koraput - 18 April 2025

30. SOUNDBITE (English) Bidyut Mohanty, Society for Promotion of Rural Education and Development:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Koraput - 16 April 2025

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(15 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Koraput, India - 15 April 2025

1. Various of women of the Paraja tribe, looking at maps of the village and discussing. Maps showing commons, village boundaries, forest areas and water bodies

2. SOUNDBITE (Desia) Sunita Muduli, Paraja tribeswoman: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++

“By mapping the common areas, we were able to gain insight into the conditions of various resources gathered from the forest - roots, tubers, fruits, and medicine for children, different trees, birds, animals in forest. We villagers also documented the current state of forests, bodies of water, village sites, grazing lands, and other shared areas.”

3. Various of women from the Paraja tribe, fishing in a shallow, muddy stream

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Koraput, India - 18 April 2025

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Bidyut Mohanty, Society for Promotion of Rural Education and Development: ++COVERED++

“The key findings is that common areas are shrinking, and the resources are also declining. It is directly affecting the Indigenous people, their life and livelihood and women are more affected by this.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Koraput, India - 15 April 2025

5. Close of Red Weaver ants on a tree branch.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Koraput, India - 16 April 2025

6. Aerial of Gadaba tribes women of Hatipakna village venturing out in the forests near their village to collect daily essentials

7. Wide of Gadaba tribes women walking through a forest

8. Various of women collecting dried leaves

9. Woman with her child wrapped around her shoulder in a cloth, collecting natural toothbrushes

10. Woman carrying fuelwood. Woman tying up fuelwood with thin branches

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Koraput, India - 18 April 2025

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Bidyut Mohanty, Society for Promotion of Rural Education and Development: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++

“One of the reasons [of the decline in common areas] they found out was climate change. They told me that within the last decade this has been happening. So monsoon is erratic. Because of that their agriculture is affected, even their festivals are affected.”

12. Various of tribespeople playing traditional instruments and performing ancient communal ritualistic dance

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Koraput, India - 15 April 2025

13. SOUNDBITE (Desia) Sunita Muduli, Paraja tribeswoman: ++COVERED++

“If women choose not to assume leadership roles, our children may encounter obstacles. In the event of a decrease in resources such as fruits, roots, and green leaves, our future generations could experience difficulties. When women are harvesting forest produce, they follow sustainable practices.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Koraput, India - 18 April 2025

14. Various of a Gadaba tribeswoman cooking food in the open kitchen in courtyard

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Koraput, India - 16 April 2025

15. Mid of a woman making bowls made from forest produce

16. Various of women preserving Indigenous varieties of seeds, shifting the seeds into glass jars from earthen pots

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Koraput, India - 15 April 2025

17. Aerial of Putpondi village, surrounded by forests and hills

STORYLINE:

At a small stream in India's eastern state of Odisha, Indigenous villagers catch eels and fish for a dinner celebrating an annual harvest festival. The bounty of communal farming, foraging and fishing marks the start of a new season.

But the fish and other resources have been dwindling in recent years.

Women are leading the way.

Comparing state government data from the 1960s with their results, they found that common areas in many of their villages had shrunk by up to 25%.

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(14 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 23 April 2025

1. SOUNDITE (English) Prabal Gurung, designer - on friendship with Zoe Saldana:

"She was an up and coming actor. But the way she was curious about the clothes, she was like, 'Oh my God, how is this done?' And I just immediately fell in love. There was something in her, I felt, this was almost like 20 years ago, right? And so then we started hanging out. We would dress her. There was a Met Gala after after party that we went to, and I took her. And we spent countless nights talking about our dreams and desires and hopes and, you know, and one day, you now, as I was planning to launch my, I was still at Bill Blass, and I used to smoke at the time, I don't encourage anyone to do so, and we were like both outside drinking iced coffee, I'll never forget, in front of Parsons on 40th Street and 7th Avenue. We were sitting there, and she told me about this movie that she got with James Cameron. ((dissolve)) Her first film that came out was 'Star Trek' in Germany in Berlin and she wore the red dress that I first made ever and for my presentation she showed up, you know."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin - 16 April 2009

2. Still image: Zoe Saldana poses for photos at German premiere of "Star Trek" (AP Photo/Gero Breloer)

STORYLINE:

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(14 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 23 April 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Prabal Gurung, designer - on Anna Wintour:

"I think what she sees in me, perhaps -- and I'm guessing is the resilience, you know, I didn't want to say talent, this, vision, I don't want to say all of that. That's not for me to say it. I think it's the resilience; hard work. I am someone who is really generally enthusiastic about life and you know what I do and, you know, for the industry. I'm glad you asked about Anna (Wintour) because she's been one of the most influential like person in my life, in my career. Her commitment, not to me, her commitment to the fashion industry is unmatched. I'm yet to find someone who commits to the well-being of this fashion industry, especially in New York fashion industry and the global fashion industry, more than her."

STORYLINE:

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(14 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Westernport, Maryland - 14 May 2025

1. Various of tractors draining water after flooding

2. Mid of crews cleaning up water

3. Mid of a truck with rocks driving by

4. Various of fast-moving water surged through the river

STORYLINE:

Tractors pumped out floodwater and crews cleared debris and mud on Wednesday as cleanup efforts continued across several hard-hit areas of western Maryland.

Flooding in rural parts of the state forced the evacuation of an elementary school Tuesday afternoon as water began to breach the second floor, according to local officials.

Homes and businesses in downtown Westernport were also inundated with floodwaters after hours of heavy rain.

Officials reassured the public that students and staff were safe as concerned parents and other community members posted on social media wondering how long the emergency situation would last at Westernport Elementary School.

Allegany County spokesperson Kati Kenney said responders used rescue boats to safely evacuate the school. About 150 students and 50 adults were evacuated during 15 boat trips.

Kenney said additional evacuations were underway in nearby areas, with reports of people trapped in cars and houses, but no injuries had been reported as of late Tuesday afternoon. She said emergency crews from surrounding counties were helping with the response in the small community near the West Virginia line.

Another elementary school was also evacuated, and students at a middle school were sheltering in place, the Allegany County Department of Emergency Services said Tuesday evening. Officials said three emergency shelters had been opened across the county.

Roads throughout the area were closed due to flooding, including major arteries, according to the Allegany County Sheriff’s Office.

With a population under 2,000 people, Westernport is located in the far corner of western Maryland. Its downtown took shape in a valley where Georges Creek flows into the North Branch Potomac River.

The National Weather Service reported widespread flash flooding in the area Tuesday afternoon.

AP Video shot by Gene J. Puskar

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(14 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 10 May 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Dae Kim, actor:

" I didn't realize until just a couple of weeks before the nomination that there had never been an Asian-American nominated in this category. So it's really meaningful. It's meaningful for me because the Tonys are something I've aspired to and dreamed of my entire career, but it's as meaningful, if not more meaningful, for all of us because there are so many barriers yet to break down, and I'm glad I could be a small part of that."

(Reporter: "What was what was the emotional reaction when you got that news and then when you found out you'd be making history?")

"I was surprised. There are certain people who i knew we get nominated i was not one of those people i did not think i was going to get a nomination. So, when iI eard that it was the best kind of surprise."

STORYLINE:

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(14 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

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Alvarado, Texas – 14 May 2025

1. Badar Khan Suri and attorney walking to car after being released

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Badar Khan Suri, Georgetown scholar released from ICE detention:

“I’m released today after an effort made by my attorneys. I’m extremely thankful to my attorneys. Center for Constitutional Rights, ACLU, and my other attorneys who did it selflessly and were able to give a dose of justice me. Because delayed is justice denied. It took 2 months, but I’m extremely thankful that finally I'm free."

3. Various of Badar Khan Suri in car leaving facility

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Badar Khan Suri, Georgetown scholar released from ICE detention:

“The charges, there were no charges, as it was Kafkaesque. There was no charge. There was nothing. They made a subhuman out of me. They took me from one center to another, not letting my family know, not letting me know that I have attorneys.”

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Badar Khan Suri, Georgetown scholar released from ICE detention:

++COVERED++

“People here wait for ICE. They keep on requesting. People do not even know who their ICE officer are. I ask them, hey, put in request and ask who your ICE officer is. They don't reply. So people are left in misery, as if they are not humans anymore.”

6. Various of The Prairieland ICE Detention Center

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Jessica Vosburgh, Attorney at the Center for Constitutional Rights:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

“Something that Dr. Suri has encouraged us to think of from the beginning is that there are many more people who are still detained. Both people who were in similar situations to him, you know, students who were targeted, Mahmoud Khalil, who our organization also represents, Leqaa Kordia, who's right here at this detention center, and many more, and thousands and thousands of others who are wrongfully detained by immigration authorities. So I want everyone to celebrate this victory today, but recognize that this is a struggle that will continue.”

8. Various of The Prairieland ICE Detention Center

STORYLINE:

A Georgetown University scholar from India who was arrested in the Trump administration’s crackdown on foreign college students was released from immigration detention Wednesday after a federal judge's ruling.

Badar Khan Suri will go home to his family in Virginia while he awaits the outcome of his petition against the Trump administration for wrongful arrest and detention in violation of the First Amendment and other constitutional rights. He's also facing deportation proceedings in an immigration court in Texas.

“Justice delayed is justice denied,” Khan Suri told reporters after his release from a detention facility in Alvarado, near Dallas. “It took two months, but I’m extremely thankful that finally I’m free.”

Immigration authorities have detained college students from across the country — many of whom participated in campus protests over the Israel-Hamas war — since the first days of the Trump administration. Khan Suri is the latest to win release from custody, along with Rumeysa Ozturk, a Tufts University student from Turkey, and Mohsen Mahdawi, a Palestinian student at Columbia University.

U.S. District Judge Patricia Tolliver Giles in Alexandria, Virginia, said she was releasing Khan Suri because she felt he had substantial constitutional claims against the Trump administration. She also considered the needs of his family and said she didn’t believe he was a danger to the community.

The judge added: “The First Amendment does not distinguish between citizens and noncitizens.”

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(14 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Alvarado, Texas – 14 May 2025

1. Badar Khan Suri and attorney walking to car after his release

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Badar Khan Suri, Georgetown scholar released from ICE detention:

“I’m released today after an effort made by my attorneys. I’m extremely thankful to my attorneys. Center for Constitutional Rights, ACLU, and my other attorneys who did it selflessly and were able to give a dose of justice to me. Because justice delayed is justice denied. It took 2 months, but I’m extremely thankful that finaIly I'm free.”

3. Various of Badar Khan Suri in car leaving facility

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Badar Khan Suri, Georgetown scholar released from ICE detention:

“The charges, there were no charges, as it was Kafkaesque. There was no charge. There was nothing. They made a subhuman out of me. They took me from one center to another, not letting my family know, not letting me know that I have attorneys.”

5. Various of The Prairieland ICE Detention Center

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Badar Khan Suri, Georgetown scholar released from ICE detention:

“People here wait for ICE. They keep on requesting. People do not even know who their ICE officer are. I ask them, hey, put in request and ask who your ICE officer is. They don't reply. So people are left in misery, as if they are not humans anymore.”

7. Various of The Prairieland ICE Detention Center

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Jessica Vosburgh, Attorney at the Center for Constitutional Rights:

“Something that Dr. Suri has encouraged us to think of from the beginning is that there are many more people who are still detained. Both people who were in similar situations to him, you know, students who were targeted, Mahmoud Khalil, who our organization also represents, Leqaa Kordia, who's right here at this detention center, and many more, and thousands and thousands of others who are wrongfully detained by immigration authorities. So I want everyone to celebrate this victory today, but recognize that this is a struggle that will continue.”

++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

A Georgetown University scholar from India who was arrested in the Trump administration’s crackdown on foreign college students was released from immigration detention Wednesday after a federal judge's ruling.

Badar Khan Suri will go home to his family in Virginia while he awaits the outcome of his petition against the Trump administration for wrongful arrest and detention in violation of the First Amendment and other constitutional rights. He's also facing deportation proceedings in an immigration court in Texas.

“Justice delayed is justice denied,” Khan Suri told reporters after his release from a detention facility in Alvarado, near Dallas. “It took two months, but I’m extremely thankful that finally I’m free.”

Immigration authorities have detained college students from across the country — many of whom participated in campus protests over the Israel-Hamas war — since the first days of the Trump administration.

Khan Suri is the latest to win release from custody, along with Rumeysa Ozturk, a Tufts University student from Turkey, and Mohsen Mahdawi, a Palestinian student at Columbia University.

U.S. District Judge Patricia Tolliver Giles in Alexandria, Virginia, said she was releasing Khan Suri because she felt he had substantial constitutional claims against the Trump administration. She also considered the needs of his family and said she didn’t believe he was a danger to the community.

The judge added: “The First Amendment does not distinguish between citizens and noncitizens.”

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(14 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Montevideo, Uruguay - 14 May 2025

1. Various of horse-drawn carriage transporting coffin of late former Uruguayan president José Mujica

2. Uruguayan President Yamandú Orsi alongside Mujica’s widow Lucia Topolansky walking toward the coffin

3. Various of coffing covered in flags being transported to parliament through city as mourners gather along route

4. Close of Orsi greeting people in street

5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Marlene Acosta, mourner:

“I feel a need, more than a need, it's a moral obligation (to be here.) 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.”

6. Various of Orsi and coffin arriving at parliament

7. Various of coffin being carried to "Hall of the Lost Steps"

8. Various of people and officials at wake

8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Luis Lacalle Pou, former Uruguayan president:

“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.”

9. Tilt down of people paying respects

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.

It culminated at the country’s parliament, where banners, wreaths and portraits of Mujica covered the lawn.

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

AP video by Diego Casal.

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(14 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cannes - 14 May 2025

1. Various of cast and director Sergei Loznitsa on the red carpet

2. Kevin Chneiweiss, Anatoliy Beliy, Aleksandr Kuznetsov, Sergei Loznitsa, Aleksandr Filippenko and Vytautas Kaniusonis pose for photos

3. Various of cast posing for photos

4. Sergei Loznitsa on the red carpet

5. Anatoliy Beliy, Kevin Chneiweiss, Sergei Loznitsa, Aleksandr Filippenko, Aleksandr Kuznetsov and Vytautas Kaniusonis pose for photos

6. Cutaway photographers

7. Cast enter cinema

STORYLINE:

Ukrainian filmmaker Sergei Loznitsa premiered his upcoming historical drama "Two Prosecutors" at Cannes Film Festival on xday.

The director was joined on the red carpet by the film's stars Aleksandr Kuznetsov, Aleksandr Filippenko, Anatoliy Beliy and Andris Keišs.

"Two Prosecutors" written and directed by Loznitsa is based on the novel of the same name by Georgy Demidov.

The story takes place in 1937, when a young Soviet prosecutor comes across a letter written by a prisoner. Believing the man to be the victim of the secret services corruption at the time, the prosecutor seeks out justice.

Loznitsa is known mostly for his documentaries. He's attended Cannes consistently over the years with "The Invasion" in 2024, "The Natural History of Destruction" in 2022, "Baby Yar. Context" in 2021 - most of his latest works focusing on historical and contemporary wars.

The film is one of the 21 films in competition at Cannes.

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