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(14 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

POOL

Honolulu - 3 May 2025

1. Mid of Gerhardt Konig (blue prison attire) entering courtroom

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Joel Garner, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney:

"After the incident and before the police found him, the defendant called his son on FaceTime, told his son that he was going to turn off his phone to avoid the police, that when the police searched the defendant's backpack, they found his cell phone with no SIM card in it and turned off. And also the defendant had international connections to South Africa, his place of birth, where his brother currently is."

3. Mid of Konig in court

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Joel Garner, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney:

"And finally, a group of drugs that was found in a Nike fanny pack at defendants home on Maui, including propofol, a drug that has been known to cause death in the past. It is a drug used in anesthesiology."

5. Mid of Konig in courtroom

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Thomas Otake, Defense attorney:

"First of all, Dr. Konig's background. Obviously, he's a medical doctor. He was licensed as an anesthesiologist. This issue of him having medication that anesthesiologist have. On Maui, not here on Oahu, nothing like that was found on Oahu where this alleged incident took place. You know, that's not unusual that a doctor whose practice of medicine would have drugs."

++BLACK FRAMES++

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Thomas Otake, Defense attorney:

"What you have is a situation where they talk about multitudes of ways that he's alleged to have tried to kill her. Well, there's three, three allegations. That he tried to throw off a cliff for not taking a selfie, that he tried stab her with syringes, and that he then beat her severely with a small rock."

++BLACK FRAMES++

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Thomas Otake, Defense attorney:

"The point being, this is going to be a he said, she said trial. It is. Now, when you, let's take, they mention this issue of her injuries. What they fail to mention in their opposition is what the doctors at Queens Hospital noted in the HPD (Honolulu Police Department), form 13 I believe, where the doctor fills out, checks the boxes for the police about the injuries, nowhere in their filing did they mention that two doctors, at Queen's Hospital, noted that there was no substantial risk of death from the injuries, that there was no concussion, and that there was no serious bodily injury that would even make it an assault one."

++BLACK FRAMES++

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Thomas Otake, Defense attorney:

"It would be arbitrary to continue to hold him without bail in a case like this when it's commonplace for cases like this for bail to be set. As to the amount, we're asking for a reasonable amount, and I would suggest to you, Your Honor, that it should be somewhere in the range of $100,000 to $200,000, and here's why. It was reported in the news recently, and we looked it up on eCourt, Ms. Konig has filed for divorce recently. While I don't do family law, I did consult with a family law attorney, and when a divorce is filed, there's an automatic restraining order on marital assets. So he will not have, he cannot use those assets or dispose of those assets in any way."

++BLACK FRAMES++

11. Mid of Konig being escorted out of court

STORYLINE:

A judge on Tuesday denied a Maui anesthesiologist's request to be released on bail while he fights an attempted murder charge on allegations that he tried to kill his wife on a Honolulu hiking trail.

Gerhardt Konig previously pleaded not guilty.

She has since filed for divorce.

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(14 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rubaya, Democratic Republic of the Congo – 9 May 2025

1. Wide of Rubaya mining site

2. Various of men carrying sacks of ore

3. Miner Jean Baptiste Bigirimana shovelling sediment

4. People carrying containers on their heads

5. SOUNDBITE (Swahili) Jean Baptiste Bigirimana, miner:

“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.”

6. Various of men mining for coltan

7. Various of miner Alexis Twagira shovelling sediment

8. SOUNDBITE (Swahili) Alexis Twagira, miner:

“I’ve been working in this mine for 13 years, and I’ve worked here under the Wazalendo. When they were here, they would harass us, sometimes taking our minerals and asking for money. We’d advance a bit, and then they’d take the minerals and set us back.”

9. Various of people in the streets

10. Man stacking bags of minerals

11. Various of trader Bahati Moïse shifting through coltan

12. SOUNDBITE (Swahili) Bahati Moïse, trader and reseller of minerals:

“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.”

13. Various of men working in the mines

14. Various of Rubaya 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.

At times the mines were also under control of the Wazalendo, a militia allied with the Congolese army.

Alexis Twagira said he feels some things have improved under M23.

“I’ve been working in this mine for 13 years, and I’ve worked here under the Wazalendo. When they were here, they would harass us, sometimes taking our minerals and asking for money,” he said.

Bahati Moïse is a trader who resells the coltan that leaves Rubaya’s mines.

“We can’t continue like this.”

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(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":

"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

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hawke's Bay, New Zealand – 6 May 2025

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Kate Evans, Author of "Feijoa: A Story of Obsession and Belonging":

"It's sort of, there's something about receiving something as a gift that makes it literally taste different and feel different and form connections. And I think that's what's special about the feijoas, is that we, it's sort of non-commercialized. We turn up our noses at the idea of buying them in the shop, you know, it's like a last resort. You just sort of expect to get them for free. And I think that's what makes them different to pretty much any other fruit in this country."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wellington, New Zealand – 11 May 2025

6. Two men removing feijoas from the roof of their shed

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Lizzy Ward-Pickering, local resident:

"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."

8. Woman raking ripe feijoas from under the trees in her yard

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hawke's Bay, New Zealand – 12 May 2025

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Brent Fuller, New Zealand Feijoa Growers Association spokesperson:

"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

10. Man selecting feijoas at a supermarket

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hawke's Bay, New Zealand – 6 May 2025

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Kate Evans, Author of "Feijoa: A Story of Obsession and Belonging":

"There's something that kind of bonds us and gives us an excuse to talk to the people around us. And I think there's very few fruits like that. The Kiwi fruit is not like that at all, and we don't care about it in the same way. It's very successful. It makes us a lot of money, but we don't love it the way that we love feijoas."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wellington, New Zealand – 11 May 2025

12. Box of free feijoas outside house

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.

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(14 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP AND SNTV CLIENTS MAY USE

ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP AND SNTV CLIENTS MAY USE

Buenos Aires, Argentina - 13 May 2025

1. Diego Maradona's daughter, Gianinna (left), arriving at a Buenos Aires courthouse

2. Various of Gianinna Maradona walking to courthouse surrounded by media

3. Various of posters outside courthouse reading (Spanish) "Justice for D10S" (a play of words between "Diego", "God" and number 10 in Spanish)

4. Fernando Burlando, lawyer of Gianinna Maradona, surrounded by reporters

5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Fernando Burlando, lawyer of Gianinna Maradona:

"This is the setup that was made to deceive the family and convince them that the best thing for Diego was home hospitalization, in a place like the one everyone already knows."

Reporter (Spanish): "Does Gianinna acknowledge that she was deceived?"

Fernando Burlando (Spanish): "Yes, yes. I mean, this starts with a scam and ends with a homicide, without a doubt."

6. Verónica Ojeda, former partner of Maradona, with supporters wearing #JusticiaforDiego shirts

7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Verónica Ojeda, former partner of Maradona:

"What (psychiatrist Agustina) Cosachov was saying, honestly, guys, it did not move me at all because I heard both the audio and the chats. I read the chats and the truth is that she (Cosachov) understood everything, she wasn't unaware like she said: 'I don’t understand, I don’t understand, I don’t understand.' The truth is that I don't believe anything that woman says."

8. Ojeda and her lawyer Mario Baudry entering courthouse

9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Mario Baudry, Verónica Ojeda's lawyer:

"You are going to hear the worst of human miseries, the contempt with which the doctors treated Diego, the disdain from the people around Maradona, how they pushed away the family and the doctors and prevented anyone from approaching Diego. And then Diego would fall, feel unwell, hit his head, and they always prevented a doctor from coming to treat him or an ambulance from arriving with the excuse that it would not be good for Diego for that to become public."

10. Courthouse

11. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Mario Baudry, Verónica Ojeda's lawyer:

"They (the accused) call him names in disdain, saying (to Maradona) 'not even your daughters come to see you' (and between them) 'Let's not let them take Diego because we lose the money.' That is, everything you wouldn't like to hear from healthcare personnel when they treat a dad or a son."

12. Tribute banner for Diego Maradona reading (Spanish) "The day they told me your heart stopped beating I felt I died myself."

13. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Maria Mellado, Maradona fan:

"We are here because we love Diego. We miss him and want justice for everything. We know what happened. I mean, they let him die, they killed him, and we are asking for justice."

14. Maradona fan holding tribute banner

15. Mid of reporter ++NIGHT SHOT++

16. Gianinna Maradona exiting courthouse with Burlando ++NIGHT SHOT++

17. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Gianinna Maradona, Diego Maradona's daughter: ++NIGHT SHOT++

(Answering question on what the doctors said about Maradona and the family)

"The way they (the accused) referred to my father, the way they referred to us, the way they handled themselves, saying 'leave them to me, I'll convince them, they are already in'.'"

18. Reporters ++NIGHT SHOT++

19. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Gianinna Maradona, Diego Maradona's daughter: ++NIGHT SHOT++

"Yes, the responsible for this (for Maradona's death) are many and I believe in justice and I know they will pay."

20. Baudry and Ojeda leaving courthouse ++NIGHT SHOT++

STORYLINE:

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(14 May 2025)

RESTRICTIONS: AP AND SNTV CLIENTS MAY USE

ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP AND SNTV CLIENTS MAY USE

Phoenix, Arizona - 13 May 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) David Brandt, The Associated Press: ++PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 2++

"(Pete) Rose, who is Major League Baseball's all-time hits leader, was banned in 1989 after an MLB investigation found that he had bet on the sport as both a player and a manager from 1985 to 1987. Shoeless Joe Jackson was a member of the 1919 Chicago White Sox, which is known for its Black Sox scandal and its throwing of the 1919 World Series."

ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP AND SNTV CLIENTS MAY USE

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - 7 August 2022

2. Pete Rose speaking to the media

STORYLINE:

Pete Rose and Shoeless Joe Jackson were reinstated by baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred on Tuesday, making both eligible for the sport’s Hall of Fame after their careers were tarnished by gambling scandals.

Rose’s permanent ban was lifted eight months after his death and came a day before the Cincinnati Reds will honor baseball’s career hits leader with Pete Rose Night.

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

MLB said 17 individuals had their status changed by the decision, including all eight banned members of the 1919 Chicago Black Sox, former Philadelphia Phillies president Williams D. Cox and former New York Giants outfielder Benny Kauff.

Under the Hall of Fame’s current rules, the earliest Rose or Jackson could be inducted would be in 2028.

Rose agreed with then-Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti to a permanent ban on August 23, 1989, following an investigation commissioned by Major League Baseball concluded Rose repeatedly bet on the Reds as a player and manager of the team from 1985-87, a violation of a long-standing MLB rule.

Rose first applied for reinstatement in September 1997, but Commissioner Bud Selig never ruled on the request. Manfred in 2015 rejected a petition for reinstatement, saying “Rose has not presented credible evidence of a reconfigured life.”

Rose died September 30 at age 83, and a new petition was filed January 8 by Jeffrey Lenkov, a lawyer who represented Rose.

Lenkov and Rose’s daughter Fawn had met with Manfred on December 17.

Rose’s supporters have included U.S. President Donald Trump, who has said he intends to pardon Rose posthumously.

Manfred discussed Rose with Trump when the pair met in April, but he hasn’t disclosed specifics of their conversation.

Marcus Giamatti, son of the former commissioner who signed the agreement banning Rose, said in a statement he was “incredibly disappointed” in Manfred's decision.

A 17-time All-Star during a playing career from 1963-86, Rose holds record for hits (4,256), games (3,562), at-bats (14,053), plate appearances (15,890) and singles (3,215). He was the 1963 NL Rookie of the Year, 1973 MVP and 1975 World Series MVP.

A three-time NL batting champion, he broke the prior hits record of 4,191 set by Ty Cobb from 1905-28.

Jackson was a .356 career hitter who was among the eight Black Sox banned for throwing the 1919 World Series.

He died in 1951, but he remains one of baseball's most recognizable names in part for his depiction by Ray Liotta in the 1989 movie Field of Dreams.

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(14 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 13 May 2025

1. Various, Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky reveals 2025 Airbnb expansion

STORYLINE:

Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky appeared before media in Los Angeles on Tuesday to announce an expansion of the travel app to include experiences and services.

Users can now book experiences with celebrities or high-quality, vetted experts to try out cooking classes, adventure tours and more. Through the "service" tab, users can book massages, private chefs among other services while on vacation - or simply indulge themselves at home.

Celebrities like Megan Thee Stallion, Chance the Rapper and Doechii were in attendance at the unveiling event. All will be offering own curated experiences on the app.

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(14 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 13 May 2025

1. Wide of Chance the Rapper

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Chance the Rapper, recording artist: -on AirBNB experience:

"My experience is actually an album listening party for this project that I'm working on. So it's like a little exclusive thing for my closest fans, people that use Airbnb, to come meet me and come listen to some of the tracks that I am working on and get an experience that I catered just for them.

3. Tight of Chance the Rapper

SOUNDBITE (English) Chance the Rapper, recording artist: -on AirBNB experience:

"Yeah, you get to get the actual experience the way that I that I want people to and Star Line is like a very Interdisciplinary project. So, there's a lot of different kinds of arts that kind of meet together to give you the full picture. And so I've worked in a lot galleries and museums and lately I've been working with different sensory experience places to kind of like—because it plays a lot with light and with projection and sound and so it's hard to explain But when you see it you get it."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 19 October 2016

4.Various of Chance the Rapper posing

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 13 May 2025

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Chance the Rapper, recording artist: -on exploring different mediums outside of music

"Yeah, I think art, I think communication is art and artists communicate at the highest level and there's different mediums that help kind of expound on a message better. And so, I'm obviously a musician but I really, really love film. I have friends that are incredibly talented fine artists across a bunch of different disciplines. And fashion also has become something like that I've started to pay more attention to. I really like garments. This is actually a fit that I designed. And yeah, I just went to the Met (Gala) with Donatella Versace and she was just talking to me about how important fashion was to (Tupac) Pac and to many artists. I guess it really started when I first went to Ghana in 2022 and I met some of the most important contemporary artists right now. A lot of them live in West Africa and so after that trip I just realized that I kind of need to be in community with them to help realize my ideas."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Santa Monica, California - 9 September 2017

6. Chance the Rapper posing

7. Medium Chance the Rapper greets rapper Common

8. Medium, from left, actor Michael Ealy, rapper Common, Chance the Rapper pose for photographers

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles - 13 May 2025

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Chance the Rapper, recording artist: -on friendship with Vic Mensa:

"Yeah, me and Vic (Mensa) grew up in a lot of the same programs when we were growing up. In Chicago, every poet is a revolutionary, so like you kind of like learn a lot of your morality and the importance of advocacy at a young age and like the programs me and Vic was in. They was all rapping and poetry programs, but there was an emphasis on being outspoken and advocacy overall. And so, yeah, Vic's been very instrumental in just like, you know, we do a lot of writing trips together. We do a a lot the same like techniques that we used to do in terms of doing prompts and, you now, writing workshops. So, yeah Vic brought me out to Ghana. His family is Ghanaian. He was out there already. I was going through some things at home, and I just wanted to get away. And when I got there, I ended up learning so much about, you know, so much, about a lot. I could pontificate forever. But yeah, it taught me a lot, and a lot of it is deep within that album."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 28 August 2016

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(14 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ahmedabad, India – 3 April 2025

1. Wide of commuters waiting at a cool bus-stop, a bus stop equipped with cool sprinklers and straw mats to cool the hot wind

2. Wide of commuters waiting under spraying mist

3. Mid of mist spraying from sprinklers

4. Wide of commuters boarding a bus

5. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Meenaskhi Kamble, commuter:

“I am coming from Mumbai. I came here to visit my father. This facility to beat the heat is very good.”

6. Mid of mist spraying from sprinklers

7. Wide of commuters waiting under spraying mist

8. Mid of commuters getting on and off a bus

9. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Kamla Behen, commuter:

“I feel very good. It feels cooler sitting here. Earlier it used to feel very hot here. Now it is very peaceful here.”

10. Wide of commuters waiting under straw mats

11. Close of mist spraying from sprinklers

12. SOUNBITE (Hindi) Ratilal Bhoire, commuter:

“Before it used to feel very hot here. We used to sweat. What has been done now is very good. It feels cooler now. It is very good for older people like me.”

13. Wide of the cool bus station

14. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Mayank Yadav, commuter:

“It feels good. There is cool wind here. Mist is falling from above. This helps people escape the heat.”

15. Various of an ice vendor unloading ice blocks from a truck

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Tejas Shah, member of Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation:

“The most vulnerable from the heat are those who don’t have access to equipment such as AC, air conditioning and other things. They are the most vulnerable.”

17. Wide of workers finding work for the day

18. People seated on the street

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ahmedabad, India – 2 April 2025

19. Various of a street vendor selling bottles of water

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ahmedabad, India – 3 April 2025

20. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Tejas Shah, member of Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation:

“During the last few years, we are facing periods of heat waves increasingly more. So, we find that it needs to be addressed, and in a proper way it is required.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ahmedabad, India – 2 April 2025

21. Various of a lemonade vendor preparing lemonade with ice

22. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Umesh Lakhya, lemonade stand customer:

“It is hot in the day and cooler in the night. Because of that people get sick. This lemon drink will help in this case.”

23. Various of man drinking from a plastic water bottle

24. Mid of an ice vendor on a phone call

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ahmedabad, India – 3 April 2025

25. Various of people getting water from a public drinking water facility

26. Drone shot of a poor settlement on the outskirts of Ahmedabad ++MUTE++

27. Drone shot showing some roofs painted in white ++MUTE++

28. Various drone shots of white paint being applied to a roof ++MUTE++

29. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Tejas Shah, member of Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation:

“There is no study actually to have (understand) what is the impact of this cool roofing, if it is being properly done. Then, the actual impact on the health parameters. So, in this study, what we were doing is assessing the baseline health indicators in all the ways, and we assess the basic non-clinical and clinical. Both parameters, we have baseline data of them. And over a period of time, we will measure the actual impact.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ahmedabad, India – 3 April 2025

30. Various drone shots of roofs painted in white ++MUTE++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ahmedabad, India – 2 April 2025

31. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Veer Taraji, Ahmedabad resident:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ahmedabad, India – 3 April 2025

33. Drone shot of a white roof ++MUTE++

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(14 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ahmedabad, India – 3 April 2025

1. Wide of commuters waiting at a cool bus-stop, a bus stop equipped with cool sprinklers and straw mats to cool the hot wind

2. Wide of commuters waiting under spraying mist

3. Mid of mist spraying from sprinklers

4. Wide of commuters boarding a bus

5. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Meenaskhi Kamble, commuter:

“I am coming from Mumbai. I came here to visit my father. This facility to beat the heat is very good.”

6. Mid of mist spraying from sprinklers

7. Wide of commuters waiting under spraying mist

8. Mid of commuters getting on and off a bus

9. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Kamla Behen, commuter:

“I feel very good. It feels cooler sitting here. Earlier it used to feel very hot here. Now it is very peaceful here.”

10. Wide of commuters waiting under straw mats

11. Close of mist spraying from sprinklers

12. SOUNBITE (Hindi) Ratilal Bhoire, commuter:

“Before it used to feel very hot here. We used to sweat. What has been done now is very good. It feels cooler now. It is very good for older people like me.”

13. Wide of the cool bus station

14. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Mayank Yadav, commuter:

“It feels good. There is cool wind here. Mist is falling from above. This helps people escape the heat.”

15. Various of an ice vendor unloading ice blocks from a truck

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Tejas Shah, member of Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation:

“The most vulnerable from the heat are those who don’t have access to equipment such as AC, air conditioning and other things. They are the most vulnerable.”

17. Wide of workers finding work for the day

18. People seated on the street

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ahmedabad, India – 2 April 2025

19. Various of a street vendor selling bottles of water

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ahmedabad, India – 3 April 2025

20. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Tejas Shah, member of Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation:

“During the last few years, we are facing periods of heat waves increasingly more. So, we find that it needs to be addressed, and in a proper way it is required.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ahmedabad, India – 2 April 2025

21. Various of a lemonade vendor preparing lemonade with ice

22. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Umesh Lakhya, lemonade stand customer:

“It is hot in the day and cooler in the night. Because of that people get sick. This lemon drink will help in this case.”

23. Various of man drinking from a plastic water bottle

24. Mid of an ice vendor on a phone call

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ahmedabad, India – 3 April 2025

25. Various of people getting water from a public drinking water facility

26. Drone shot of a poor settlement on the outskirts of Ahmedabad ++MUTE++

27. Drone shot showing some roofs painted in white ++MUTE++

28. Various drone shots of white paint being applied to a roof ++MUTE++

29. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Tejas Shah, member of Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation:

“There is no study actually to have (understand) what is the impact of this cool roofing, if it is being properly done. Then, the actual impact on the health parameters. So, in this study, what we were doing is assessing the baseline health indicators in all the ways, and we assess the basic non-clinical and clinical. Both parameters, we have baseline data of them. And over a period of time, we will measure the actual impact.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ahmedabad, India – 3 April 2025

30. Various drone shots of roofs painted in white ++MUTE++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ahmedabad, India – 2 April 2025

31. SOUNDBITE (Hindi) Veer Taraji, Ahmedabad resident:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ahmedabad, India – 3 April 2025

33. Drone shot of a white roof ++MUTE++

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(14 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tel Aviv, Israel – 13 May 2025

++NIGHT SHOTS/QUALITY AS INCOMING++

1. Families of hostages and supporters gathered outside the U.S Embassy in Tel Aviv, holding U.S. flags and chanting UPSOUND (English) “Bring them home now”

2. Protesters marching

3. Protesters holding banner reading (English): “President Trump, end the war - leave no hostage behind.”

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Yehuda Cohen, father of hostage Nimrod Cohen: ++PARTIALLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 5++

“(U.S.) President Donald Trump, Special envoys to the Middle East, Steve Witkoff and Adam Boehler, we put all of our trust in you. We put all our trust in the American administration to force (Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin) Netanyahu and his traitors government to go to a ceasefire, a permanent ceasefire, end the war and to a hostage deal.”

5. Protesters holding photos of hostages

6. Protesters marching

STORYLINE:

Families of hostages and their supporters rallied on Tuesday outside the U.S embassy in Tel Aviv, calling on President Donald Trump to help bring about a deal that would see the release of the remaining captives still being held in Gaza.

It comes as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Tuesday there was “no way” Israel will halt its war in Gaza — where airstrikes on two hospitals Tuesday killed at least eight and wounded dozens — even if a deal is reached to release more hostages.

Netanyahu's comments are likely to complicate talks on a new ceasefire that had seemed to gain momentum after Hamas released the last living American hostage on Monday in a gesture to Trump, who is visiting the region but skipping Israel.

They pointed to a potentially widening rift between Netanyahu and Trump, who had expressed hope that the release of Israeli-American soldier Edan Alexander would be a step toward ending the 19-month war.

In comments released by Netanyahu's office Tuesday from a visit to wounded soldiers the previous day, the prime minister said Israeli forces were just days away from a promised escalation of force and would enter Gaza “with great strength to complete the mission. ... It means destroying Hamas.”

Any ceasefire deal reached would be temporary, the prime minister said.

If Hamas were to say they would release more hostages, “we’ll take them, and then we’ll go in. But there will be no way we will stop the war,” Netanyahu said.

“We can make a ceasefire for a certain period of time, but we’re going to the end.”

Hamas has said it will only release the remaining hostages in return for more Palestinian prisoners, a lasting ceasefire and an Israeli withdrawal from Gaza.

The dispute over whether to end the conflict has been the main obstacle in negotiations going back more than a year.

Israel says 58 hostages remain in captivity, with as many as 23 of them said to be alive, although authorities have expressed concern about the condition of three of them.

Many of the 250 hostages taken by Hamas-led militants in the October 7, 2023 attack that started the war were freed in ceasefire deals.

AP video shot by Moshe Edri

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