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  • Buttigieg in Iowa, has criticism for Trump and Democrats
    (14 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Cedar Rapids, Iowa - 13 May 2025
    1. SOUNDBITE (English) Pete Buttigieg, Former U.S. Secretary of Transportation:
    "I mean, look, I take comfort in the fact that the president is unpopular. But there was a fact, by the way, that you might not know, not feel, if you believe some coverage of the internet, the President's unpopular, but that doesn't mean my side wins. Democrats do not have the best brand around here and a lot of places. There's a lot reasons for that, some fair, some unfair. I think the most important thing is that we connect everything we believe, everything we say, everything that we do to everyday life. I'm convinced that the only reason we have politics, the only other reason politics is worth being involved in, is because of how every decision that happens in the big white building in Washington D.C. finds its way into our everyday lives. And nobody knows that better than people who have been sent into war on the orders of people who sit in those big white buildings. But we've got to show that we're about that and not about what seem like these incredibly abstract things. We've got meet people where they are."
    2. Mid of Buttigieg posing for photos with supporters
    STORYLINE:
    Pete Buttigieg returned to Iowa on Tuesday with some subtle and not-so-subtle messages about what's changed since he ran in the state's 2020 Democratic presidential caucuses.
    Buttigieg gave a strident critique of President Donald Trump's administration while demanding Democrats make their agenda clear and reach out to people who disagree with them.
    "The President's unpopular, but that doesn't mean my side wins. Democrats do not have the best brand around here and a lot of places," said the former U.S. Secretary of Transportation.
    "There's a lot reasons for that, some fair, some unfair," he told an audience of more than 1,000 in Cedar Rapids, his first public political appearance since leaving the Biden administration in January.
    It was a return to where Buttigieg emerged as a national political figure six years ago, when the millennial former South Bend mayor rose among a class of better-known Democrats to finish atop the Iowa Democratic Party's 2020 presidential caucuses.
    The combination rally and policy chat toggled between questions about the future of the Democratic Party, both nationally and in Iowa, after three consecutive elections where Donald Trump has carried the once-competitive swing state.
    Buttigieg acknowledged Democrats need to revisit some of their policy principles without naming any.
    A number of other potential 2028 contenders are traveling the country in the early days of the second Trump administration.
    AP video shot by Tom Beaumont
    ===========================================================
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V4bMuoRmz_M
    2 min
  • On Greece's Mount Athos, a cliffside monastery transcends country-based branches of Orthodoxy
    (14 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mount Athos, Greece – 13 April 2025
    1. Monk using a mallet and plank while walking to summon monks to church service
    2. Close of bell being rung with peak of Mount Athos seen in background
    3. Monk ringing bell, calling monks to church service
    4. Drone shot of Monastery of Simonos Petra, also known as Simonopetra — or Simon’s Rock
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mount Athos, Greece – 14 April 2025
    5. Close of cross on church dome
    6. Pan of church service in progress
    7. Pull focus from candle to icon of the Virgin Mary with Jesus as child
    8. Various of monks chanting during service
    9. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Archimandrite Eliseos, abbot of Simonos Petra Monastery: ++STARTS ON SHOT 2++
    "These people who had quests and came from various pursuits and paths from wherever they started — whether it was from Europe or Asia — they set out and had their own searches. But here they saw, or rather they felt, true life. So this covers their needs. This fills them. This gives them perspective. Above all, this gives them joy. Because this is, let me put it this way, a mission. It is the conclusion of life: joy."
    10. Various of monks leaving dining room after dinner
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mount Athos, Greece – 13 April 2025
    11. Wide exterior of Simonos Petra Monastery
    12. Close of Father Serafeim lighting oil lamp
    13. Serafeim preparing incense burner
    14. Serafeim walking into room with lit incense burner, blessing skulls of deceased monks
    15. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Father Serafeim, a Lebanese-Syrian who has lived in the monastery since 2010: ++STARTS ON SHOT 10++
    "We truly have many fathers (monks) in the monastery, from at least 14 countries. That is very significant. They have great love for everyone, and they also warmly embrace foreigners. You don’t feel that you’re a stranger. From the start you feel that you’re an equal member of the brotherhood. This spirit, the open spirit of the elder, attracted many souls who were searching for a genuine, emphatic meaning of life."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mount Athos, Greece – 14 April 2025
    16. Wide of Father Makarios in monastery library
    17. Mid of book
    18. Wide of Makarios taking seat in front of open book on library table
    19. Makarios looking at image in book showing monastery as it looked in 1744
    20. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Father Makarios, French monk who has been at the monastery for 46 years: ++STARTS ON SHOT 16++
    "It just happened. It wasn’t part of a plan by the monastery or Elder Emilianos, the founder of the brotherhood. He had no such plan of bringing non-Greek monks (to the monastery). It attracted other people—either Orthodox from abroad or non-Orthodox who became Orthodox here. I myself became Orthodox here on Mount Athos."
    21. Wide of Father Isaiah exiting building and walking toward crane
    22. Various of Isaiah operating crane to transport monastery food supplies
    23. Wide of Isaiah seen operating crane on monastery’s upper levels
    24. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Father Isaiah, 50, Vietnamese-born monk of Chinese descent: ++STARTS ON SHOT 21 AND PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 25++
    "When someone comes here, they find themselves in a place where everyone is accepted, and that is something unique in the world. No one comes seeking wealth, glory, or honor. Nothing like that - but they feel deep within that the attention each person gives to another truly fulfills them on a deep level."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mount Athos, Greece – 13 April 2025
    25. Various done shots of Simonos Petra Monastery
    STORYLINE:
    Rising from the rugged granite rock, its walls enclose a diverse Christian Orthodox community.
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f38KmP31Hn4
    3 min
  • On Greece's Mount Athos, a cliffside monastery transcends country-based branches of Orthodoxy
    (14 May 2025)
    RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mount Athos, Greece - 13 April 2025
    1. Various of monk using mallet and plank while walking to summon monks to church service
    2. Close of bell being rung with peak of Mount Athos in background
    3. Monk ringing bell, calling monks to church service
    4. Various drone shots of Monastery of Simonos Petra, also known as Simonopetra or Simon’s Rock ++MUTE++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mount Athos, Greece - 14 April 2025
    5. Pan of church service
    6. Pull focus from candle to icon of the Virgin Mary with Jesus as child
    7. Various of monks chanting during service
    8. Wide of monk using incense burner during service
    9. Close of incense burner
    10. Wide of monks during service
    11. Archimandrite Eliseos, Abbot of Simonos Petra Monastery, kissing icons
    12. Pull focus from oil lamp to icon
    13. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Archimandrite Eliseos, Abbot of Simonos Petra Monastery:
    "Spiritually, there are no (borders), because, as you know, the Holy Mountain has an ecumenical nature which it received - it received this mindset let’s say - this ecumenical spirit from the Byzantine Empire itself. Don’t we say that Byzantium was a commonwealth? It was a commonwealth in which peoples lived together in the same faith. But there were not only people from the same faith. There were also some who were not Christians, but they still managed to create a commonwealth. Mount Athos received this and continues it to this day."
    14. Pan of church interior to show icons and chandeliers
    15. Wide of Eliseos during service
    16. Candle in front of icon of Jesus
    17. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Archimandrite Eliseos, Abbot of Simonos Petra Monastery:
    "These people who had quests and came from various pursuits and paths from wherever they started, whether it was from Europe or Asia, they set out and had their own searches. But here they saw, or rather they felt, true life. So this covers their needs. This fills them. This gives them perspective. Above all, this gives them joy. Because this is, let me put it this way, a mission. It is the conclusion of life: joy."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mount Athos, Greece - 13 April 2025
    18. Wide of Simonos Petra Monastery
    19. Tilt up to monastery balconies
    20. People on balcony near bell
    21. Cross seen on church dome
    22. Top shot of Father Serafeim walking down steps before entering ossuary
    23. Close of Serafeim lighting oil lamp
    24. Serafeim preparing incense burner
    25. Serafeim walking into room with lit incense burner, blessing skulls of deceased monks
    26. Close of iconography
    27. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Father Serafeim, a Lebanese-Syrian who has lived in the monastery since 2010:
    "We truly have many fathers (monks) in the monastery, from at least 14 countries. That is very significant. The spirit of Elder Emilianos (the former abbot of the monastery) and of the current elder, Eliseos, played a very important role. Naturally they have great love for everyone, and they also warmly embrace foreigners. You don’t feel that you’re a stranger. From the start you feel that you’re an equal member of the brotherhood. This spirit, the open spirit of the elder, attracted many souls who were searching for a genuine, emphatic meaning of life."
    28. Drone shot of Simonos Petra Monastery ++MUTE++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Mount Athos, Greece - 14 April 2025
    29. Wide of Father Makarios in monastery library
    30. Mid of book
    31. Makarios taking seat in front of open book on library table
    32. Makarios looking at image in book showing monastery as it looked in 1744
    33. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Father Makarios, French monk who has been at the monastery for 46 years:
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    9 min
  • New Zealand's unofficial fruit is the feijoa, not the kiwi, and part of the fun is in giving it away
    (14 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Wellington, New Zealand – 8 May 2025
    1. Close of feijoas fruit
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Wellington, New Zealand – 11 May 2025
    2. Feijoas in bowls, some cut in half
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Hawke's Bay, New Zealand – 6 May 2025
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) Kate Evans, Author of "Feijoa: A Story of Obsession and Belonging": ++STARTS ON SHOT 1 AND PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 4++
    "Feijoas is a fruit that New Zealanders are weirdly obsessed with. It doesn't come from here, it comes from South America, but we've really embraced it into our culture in kind of really surprising and beautiful ways. And yeah, I would love for the countries that where it comes from, for the Brazilians and the Uruguayans, to know how much we love their fruit and how important it is to us. And also it's delicious."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Wellington, New Zealand – 11 May 2025
    4. Feijoas on shed roof
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) Lizzy Ward-Pickering, local resident: ++OVERLAID BY SHOT 6++
    "It’s really gritty. It’s like a warm sweet, a little sour but like, gritty. I’m not a fan. It’s almost like a little bit bitter at the end. It’s like, it’s got the texture of, it’s like gritty, but then it’s also like snot. So it’s like dewy. There’s like little bits in here that are like dewy and it’s giving snot, snot and grits, but a little bit sweet and sour. But I’m not a fan. My mind has not changed."
    6. Two men removing feijoas from the roof of their shed
    7. Box of free feijoas outside house
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Hawke's Bay, New Zealand – 12 May 2025
    8. SOUNDBITE (English) Brent Fuller, New Zealand Feijoa Growers Association spokesperson: ++STARTS ON SHOT 7 AND PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 9++
    "Feijoas, they'll keep in the chiller for, say, two or three weeks, but that's about it. So, exporting is tricky, because you really have to air freight them to the location so that they get there quickly, which means the majority of growers supply the local market. As well as that, you've got a lot more regulations when you send fruit overseas, so, a lot more costs and curb when you're sending fruit overseas."
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Wellington, New Zealand – 11 May 2025
    9. Man selecting feijoas at a supermarket
    STORYLINE:
    The unofficial national fruit of New Zealand isn’t native to the country – it’s South American.
    It isn’t exclusively found in New Zealand. And it’s not, perhaps surprisingly, the kiwi. It’s the feijoa.
    Known as pineapple guava elsewhere, the fruit — a green perfumed oval with a polarizing taste — can be purchased in California or Canberra.
    Yet no country has embraced the feijoa with quite the fervor or the fixation of New Zealanders.
    Due to its short shelf life, New Zealand — a nation of thriving fruit exports — has never been able to spin the feijoa into a global brand, as growers have done with apples and kiwi.
    But during the brief span of weeks each year when the fruit is ripe, the country goes feijoa wild.
    The feijoa’s allure comes partly from how it’s acquired.
    In autumn, fallen fruit forms fragrant carpets beneath backyard trees and is swept into boxes, bags and buckets to be offered for free outside homes, in office breakrooms and on neighborhood Facebook groups.
    There's such abundance that some feijoa lovers take pride in never having paid for one.
    Not everyone’s an enthusiast, and every New Zealander has an opinion.
    What devotees of the fruit savour as a distinctive texture, flavour and smell, is gritty, soapy or sour to others.
    Her daughter, Lizzy, gingerly slurped a piece of feijoa into her mouth and grimaced.
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    2 min
  • K-pop group MEOVV says name is inspired by a cat’s meow
    (14 May 2025)
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
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    1 min
  • Buttigieg gives a strident anti-Trump message in Iowa and shows signs that he's grown up
    (14 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Cedar Rapids - 13 May 2025
    1. Wide of Former U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg walking into town hall
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Pete Buttigieg, Former U.S. Secretary of Transportation:
    "I mean, look, I take comfort in the fact that the president is unpopular. But there was a fact, by the way, that you might not know, not feel, if you believe some coverage of the internet, that the President's unpopular, but that doesn't mean my side wins. Democrats do not have the best brand around here and a lot of places. There's a lot reasons for that, some fair, some unfair. I think the most important thing is that we connect everything we believe, everything we say, everything that we do to everyday life. I'm convinced that the only reason we have politics, the only other reason politics is worth being involved in, is because of how every decision that happens in the big white building in Washington D.C. finds its way into our everyday lives. And nobody knows that better than people who have been sent into war on the orders of people who sit in those big white buildings. But we've got to show that we're about that and not about what seem like these incredibly abstract things. We've got meet people where they are."
    3. Buttigieg poses for photos with supporters
    4. SOUNDBITE (English) Pete Buttigieg, Former U.S. Secretary of Transportation:
    "I consider it important to make clear some things that were going right in the economy, for example. But there were a lot of things that weren't - this last time around. And if somebody's upset, anybody's ever been married, I don't know. If someone you love is upset, and your response is, 'you shouldn't be upset, you should be happy, actually.' Anybody ever try that? How did I go over it? It does not meet people where they are. You're upset for a reason, and you've got to have that dialog."
    5. Med of Pete Buttigieg taking photos with supporters
    STORYLINE:
    Pete Buttigieg returned to Iowa on Tuesday with some subtle and not-so-subtle messages about what's changed since he ran in the state's 2020 Democratic presidential caucuses.
    Buttigieg gave a strident critique of President Donald Trump's administration while demanding Democrats make their agenda clear and reach out to people who disagree with them.
    "the President's unpopular, but that doesn't mean my side wins. Democrats do not have the best brand around here and a lot of places," said the former U.S. Secretary of Transportation. "There's a lot reasons for that, some fair, some unfair."
    It was a return to where Buttigieg emerged as a national political figure six years ago, when the millennial former South Bend mayor rose among a class of better-known Democrats to finish atop the Iowa Democratic Party's 2020 presidential caucuses.
    The combination rally and policy chat toggled between questions about the future of the Democratic Party, both nationally and in Iowa, after three consecutive elections where Donald Trump has carried the once-competitive swing state.
    Buttigieg acknowledged Democrats need to revisit some of their policy principles without naming any.
    A number of other potential 2028 contenders are traveling the country in the early days of the second Trump administration.
    AP video by Tom Beaumont
    ===========================================================
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    2 min
  • In Congo’s rebel-held coltan mines, workers dig for the world’s tech – and barely survive
    (14 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Rubaya, Democratic Republic of the Congo – 9 May 2025
    1. Miner Jean Baptiste Bigirimana shovelling sediment
    2. People carrying containers on their heads
    3. SOUNDBITE (Swahili) Jean Baptiste Bigirimana, miner: ++STARTS ON SHOT 1 AND PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 4++
    “I’ve been digging for seven years. I get 40 dollars a month, but that’s not enough. Children need clothes, education, and food. When I divide up the money to see how I will take care of the children, I realize it’s not enough.”
    4. Various of men mining for coltan
    5. Various of trader Bahati Moïse sifting through coltan
    6. SOUNDBITE (Swahili) Bahati Moïse, trader and reseller of minerals: ++STARTS ON SHOT 5 AND PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 7++
    “These minerals don’t help us. Why? You hear that Tecno phones are made from the coltan we dig, but it doesn’t help us. The whole country, the whole world knows that phones are made from the coltan that comes from here, but look at the life we ​​live. We really don’t see the coltan we produce helping us. We can’t continue like this.”
    7. Various of men working in the mines
    STORYLINE:
    Deep in the green hills of Masisi territory in North Kivu province, the artisanal mining site at Rubaya hums with the sound of generators as piles of white dust dot the landscape.
    Thousands of workers extract, by hand, strategic minerals such as coltan, cassiterite, and manganese—essential for the production of phones, batteries, and other modern technologies.
    Eastern Congo has been in and out of crisis for decades with more than 100 armed groups, most of which are vying for territory in the mining region near the border with Rwanda.
    The conflict has created one of the world’s largest humanitarian disasters with more than 7 million people displaced, including 100,000 who fled homes this year.
    The Rubaya mine and surrounding area are under the control of the M23 armed group.
    Mines like these have been at heart of discussions around M23’s takeover of part of eastern Congo, with the Congolese government alleging they want control of the minerals and are smuggling them illegally to Rwanda.
    For the men working in Rubaya’s mines, little has changed, despite what some of them say are easier working conditions under the rebels.
    Jean Baptiste Bigirimana has been working in the mines for seven years.
    “I get 40 dollars a month, but that’s not enough. Children need clothes, education, and food. When I divide up the money to see how I will take care of the children, I realize it’s not enough,” he said, adding that he doesn’t know where the minerals he mines go once they leave Rubaya.
    In April, U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio oversaw the signing by Congo and Rwanda of a pledge to work toward peace in the region that would ease U.S. access to minerals in eastern Congo.
    Congolese President Felix Tshisekedi sought out a deal with the Trump administration that could offer the U.S. better access to his country’s resources in exchange for U.S. help calming hostilities.
    Congo and Rwanda hope the involvement of the United States — and the incentive of major investment if there’s enough security for U.S. companies to work safely in east Congo — will calm the fighting and militia violence that have defied peacekeeping and negotiation since the mid-1990s.
    Bahati Moïse is a trader who resells the coltan that leaves Rubaya’s mines.
    He said he just hopes that mine workers can be valued as much as the minerals they work so hard to extract.
    “We can’t continue like this.”
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    2 min
  • Cannes director calls 60-year gap between two successive female jury presidents ‘scandalous’
    (14 May 2025)
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
    Clients are reminded:
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    1 min
  • Allen Payne reflects on decades of work since 'Jason's Lyric'
    (14 May 2025)
    STORYLINE:
    ===========================================================
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    1 min
  • Judge reduces Menendez brothers' murder sentences, putting them a step closer to freedom
    (14 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ++SOUNDBITE SEPARATED BY BLACK FRAMES++
    ++EDIT ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Los Angeles - 13 May 2025
    1. Wide of Erik and Lyle Menendez's family members and attorneys walking out of the court
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Mark Geragos, defense attorney:
    "The fact is the Menendez brothers have done remarkable work and today is a great day after 35 years."
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) Mark Geragos, defense attorney:
    "We have evolved. This is not the 90s anymore. We have a more robust understanding of a lot of things."
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    4. SOUNDBITE (English) Mark Geragos, defense attorney:
    "They are a real family, real people who have lived through unimaginable horrors and I'm hopeful and glad that we are one huge step closer to bringing the boys home."
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) Anamaria Baralt, Erik and Lyle Menendez's cousin:
    "Thank you so much. You have brought hope to this family that we didn't see coming."
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    6. SOUNDBITE (English) Anamaria Baralt, Erik and Lyle Menendez's cousin:
    "So right, this is a step towards the parole process. Of course, June 13, they will meet with the parole board. And in the state of California, it's a pretty stringent process. So we are very hopeful. I thanked Mark. I thanked Cliff. There is an entire legal team. But ultimately, we are here today with this result because of Erik and Lyle, because they chose to live their lives with clarity and a purpose of service that the judge was impressed by. And so a huge thanks to them too for being the kind of people that we could bring home."
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    7. SOUNDBITE (English) Tamara Goodell, Erik and Lyle Menendez's cousin:
    "This is something my grandmother Joan has fought for for 35 years. I really wish she was here today, but I'm really excited to give her the news. Beyond that, I really hope that this sets the precedence for other LWOP inmates who have shown transformation and change and have done the same as Erik and Lyle and created careers for themselves and created new hopes for themselves while they have been incarcerated."
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    8. SOUNDBITE (English) Diane Hernandez, Erik and Lyle Menendez's cousin
    "Judge Michael Jesic followed the law, followed reasoning, and gave a hopeful resolution to this finally after 35 years."
    ++EDIT ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++
    STORYLINE:
    Erik and Lyle Menendez will have a new shot at freedom after 35 years behind bars for murdering their parents, a judge ruled Tuesday.
    Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Michael Jesic reduced the brothers’ sentences from life without parole to 50 years to life. They’re now eligible for parole under California’s youthful offender law because they committed the crime under the age of 26. The state parole board must still decide whether to release them from prison.
    “I’m not saying they should be released, it’s not for me to decide,” Jesic said. “I do believe they’ve done enough in the past 35 years, that they should get that chance.”
    The brothers did not show any apparent emotion during most of the testimony as they appeared via livestream video, but chuckled when one of their cousins, Diane Hernandez, told the court that Erik Menendez received A+ grades in all of his classes during his most recent semester in college.
    “I killed my mom and dad. I make no excuses and also no justification,” Lyle said in a statement to the court. “The impact of my violent actions on my family ... is unfathomable.”
    “Today is a great day after 35 years,” defense attorney Mark Geragos said.
    AP Video: Rick Taber
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aUCXIZlhq-4
    3 min

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