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(13 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

POOL

Berlin - 13 May 2025

1. United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres exiting car

2. Guterres walking on the red carpet

3. Wide of UN, German, and EU flags at the UN Peacekeeping Ministerial 2025

4. Wide of delegates attending conference

5. Guterres standing up during conference

6. Guterres at the podium during the UN Peacekeeping Ministerial

7. Wide of international delegates attending conference

8. SOUNDBITE (English) António Guterres, U.N. Secretary-General:

"We see increasing difference of views around how peacekeeping operations should work under what circumstances, with what mandates they should be deployed and for how long. And we face dramatic financial constraints across the board."

9. Wide of delegates

10. SOUNDBITE (English) António Guterres, U.N. Secretary-General:

"Peace operations can only succeed when backed by robust mandates and clear, predictable and sustained contributions, both financial and logistical. But these are tough times for the financing of our work across the board. Peacekeeping is no exception. It is crucial that we are able to use the increasingly limited resources we have and use them well. And this requires more flexible rules and processes."

11. Wide of delegates

12. SOUNDBITE (French) António Guterres, U.N. Secretary-General:

"The budget for United Nations peacekeeping operations, distributed among the 193 member states, represents only a tiny fraction of global military expenditures. About 0.5 percent. Therefore, these operations remain one of the most effective and economical means of consolidating international peace and security. However, it is only as strong as member states’ commitment to it."

13. Wide of delegates

14. SOUNDBITE (French) António Guterres, U.N. Secretary-General:

"Unfortunately, peacekeeping operations have been facing serious liquidity problems. It is absolutely essential that all member states respect their financial obligations, paying their contributions in full and on time."

15. Wide of attendees applauding

16. Wide of German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul addressing the UN Peacekeeping Ministerial

17. SOUNDBITE (English) Johann Wadephul, German Foreign Minister:

"Germany, like many countries represented here today, is prepared to pledge additional resources, because peacekeeping needs more and sustainable funding. However, more funding is only one part of the solution. Together we should aim to make missions more efficient and more focused by providing clearer mandates, by cutting back to bureaucracy and by to avoiding duplications."

18. Wide of audience applauding at a conference

19. Guterres shaking hands with Wadephul and Boris Pistorius, German Defense Minister, at the UN Peacekeeping Ministerial

STORYLINE:

U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres said that the world body's peacekeeping operation is “only as strong as member states’ commitment to it” as he pleaded with them Tuesday to pay their share.

The United Nations' peacekeeping department currently leads 11 operations, in countries including Congo, the Central African Republic, South Sudan, Lebanon, Cyprus and Kosovo.

The budget for nine of those operations during the fiscal year that ends on June 30 totals $5.6 billion, 8.2% lower than a year earlier. Each of the U.N.'s 193 member countries is legally obliged to pay its share toward peacekeeping.

“But it’s only as strong as member states’ commitment to it,” he added at the opening of a two-day, German-hosted conference of ministers to discuss the future of peacekeeping.

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(13 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris - 13 May 2025

1. STILL: Artist sketch of Kim Kardashian testifying regarding a robbery of millions of dollars in jewels from her Paris hotel room in 2016,

STORYLINE:

Kim Kardashian said a silent prayer — for her sister, her best friend, her family — as a masked man pulled her toward him in a Paris hotel room during the 2016 jewelry heist that changed her life. She wore a bathrobe. Her hands were zip-tied. Her mouth was taped. She thought she wouldn’t survive.

“I was certain that was the moment that he was going to rape me,” she told a Paris court Tuesday. “I absolutely did think I was going to die.”

She said she was getting ready for bed when she heard stomping on the stairs. At first, she thought it was her sister Kourtney and a friend returning from a night out at Paris Fashion Week.

“Hello? Hello? Who is it?” she called out. Then masked men stormed the room.

She grabbed her phone but didn’t know the French emergency number. She tried to call her sister and bodyguard, but one man stopped her. The men threw her on the bed, zip-tied her hands and pressed a gun to her.

“I have babies," Kardashian said, according to her testimony. "I have to make it home. They can take everything. I just have to make it home.”

She was carried into the bathroom. One man taped her mouth. She was told she’d be OK if she stayed quiet.

The last time Kardashian saw the men that police say robbed her, she was locked in the marble bathroom while masked assailants stole more than $6 million in jewelry. On Tuesday, nearly a decade later, she faced them again — this time, from the witness stand.

Her testimony marked the emotional climax of a trial that has gripped France and reignited debates about the cost of fame and what it means to live in public.

Sketch by Valentin Pasquier

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(13 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tel Aviv, Israel - 13 May 2025

1. Wide of Professor Gil Fire, Medical Associate to the Director General of the Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center (Ichilov)

2. Israeli flag

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Professor Gil Fire, Medical Associate to the Director General of the Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center (Ichilov):

“Based on the medical evaluation conducted so far, Edan’s condition appears stable overall, allowing him to begin experiencing the first days of freedom with his family and to start adjusting to the reality of being here and being free. The full medical implications of his prolonged captivity under unbearable conditions will continue to be assessed by our team over the coming days in accordance with the protocol established by the Ministry of Health and in response to any findings that we might find.“

4. Cutaway of cameras

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Professor Gil Fire, Medical Associate to the Director General of the Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center (Ichilov):

“This morning, Edan was visited by the U.S. Special Envoy to the Middle East, Mr. Steve Witkoff, and the U.S. Special envoy for hostage affairs, Mr Adam Boehler. During their visit, Edan held phone conversations with U. S. President Mr. Donald Trump, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and other senior officials."

6.Text on sign (English) “Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center Ichilov”

STORYLINE:

An Israeli hospital official said Tuesday that the condition of released an American-Israeli hostage “appears stable overall" after being held in captivity in Gaza for more than 19 months.

Hamas on Monday released Edan Alexander, a 21-year-old soldier, in a goodwill gesture toward the Trump administration that could lay the groundwork for a new ceasefire with Israel.

Hamas announced its intention to release Alexander shortly before U.S. President Donald Trump was set to arrive Tuesday in the Middle East on the first official foreign trip of his second term.

Alexander was the first hostage released since Israel shattered an eight-week ceasefire with Hamas in March and unleashed fierce strikes on Gaza that have killed hundreds of Palestinians.

He was handed over to the Red Cross and then to Israeli forces before being flown by helicopter to a hospital in Tel Aviv.

“The full medical implications of his prolonged captivity under unbearable conditions will continue to be assessed by our team over the coming days,” said Professor Gil Fire, an official from Ichilov hospital in Tel Aviv.

Professor Fire also said that Alexander had held “phone conversations with U. S. President Mr. Donald Trump” and had been visited in hospital by the U.S. Special Envoy to the Middle East, Mr. Steve Witkoff earlier Tuesday.

AP Video by Ami Bentov

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(13 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Waverly, Minnesota – 8 May 2025

1. Dan Glessing standing on top of a seed tender

2. View of neighboring farm

3. Glessing hoisting his Corgi dog into tractor UPSOUND (English): “George come on.”

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Glessing, Minnesota Farm Bureau president:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

“My grandpa grew up in this house. And then moved when he got married to the farm we’re at now. And this his youngest brother farmed on this farm here.”

5. Various Glessing driving tractor with planter in tow

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Glessing, Minnesota Farm Bureau president:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

“I’m thinking it’s gonna be the best crop ever. It’s just the eternal optimist of farmers.”

7. Glessing adjusting planter

8. Aerial of tractor planting field

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Glessing, Minnesota Farm Bureau president:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

“There is that question of everything you’re doing when you put this crop in. Is that return on investment there. That goes through my mind as well.”

10. Tractor planting field

11. Aerial of tractor planting field

12. Various Glessing driving tractor

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Glessing, Minnesota Farm Bureau president:

“Yes, I’m worried about the tariffs to a point. But there again, duration and the exemptions are probably the most–that’ll dictate how concerned I am.”

14. Various Glessing loading planter with soybeans

15. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Glessing, Minnesota Farm Bureau president:

++PARTIALLY COVERED++

“What I’m looking for would be good a trade deal with trading partners that really is free and fair.”

16. Various Glessing starting tractor with his dog UPSOUND (English): “Alright George, your ready?”

17. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Glessing, Minnesota Farm Bureau president:

++COVERED++

“The uncertainty is kind of like, eh, gets ‘em a little nervous. But really the wait and see how long is this gonna last? I think if this goes on for a long time, they’ll be quite apprehensive. Especially as we start to get into making those decision for next year’s crop. If things aren’t resolved by then I think there’s going to be a lot more apprehension.”

18. Tractor planting field

19. Aerial of tractor planting

STORYLINE:

SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Glessing, Minnesota Farm Bureau president:

“My grandpa grew up in this house. And then moved when he got married to the farm we’re at now. And this his youngest brother farmed on this farm here.”

DAN GLESSING’S FAMILY HAS BEEN FARMING THIS LAND IN WESTERN MINNESOTA FOR GENERATIONS.

TODAY HE’S PLANTING SOYBEANS THAT HE HOPES WILL BE A BUMPER CROP THIS FALL.

SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Glessing, Minnesota Farm Bureau president:

“I’m thinking it’s gonna be the best crop ever. It’s just the eternal optimist of farmers.”

BUT A TRADE WAR LAUNCHED BY PRESIDENT TRUMP HAS ADDED A NEW LEVEL OF UNCERTAINTY TO A WAY OF LIFE WHERE SUCCESS OR FAILURE CAN DEPEND ON THE WEATHER.

SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Glessing, Minnesota Farm Bureau president:

“There is that question of everything you’re doing when you put this crop in. Is the return on investment there? That goes through my mind as well.”

MORE THAN FIFTY PERCENT OF U.S. SOYBEANS ARE EXPORTED INTERNATIONALLY, WITH ABOUT HALF OF THOSE GOING TO CHINA.

SOYBEAN PRICES PLUMMETED IN A TRADE DISPUTE BETWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES BACK IN 2018, DURING TRUMP’S FIRST TERM.

A TEMPORARY FEDERAL SUBSIDY HELPED FARMERS MAKE UP THE DIFFERENCE.

SO FAR, GLESSING SAYS THE NEW TARIFFS HAVEN’T HAD A HUGE EFFECT ON SOYBEAN PRICES.

SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Glessing, Minnesota Farm Bureau president:

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(13 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cannes, France - 13 May 2025

1. Wide shot red carpet

2. Pan of public

3. Wide shot carpet

4. Medium shot security with pan across carpet

5. Medium shot police officers

6. Wide shot photographers assembling

7. Wide shot carpet

AP VIDEO SHOT BY: Adam Egan

STORYLINE:

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(13 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kyiv, Ukraine - 13 May 2025

1. Wide of Zelenskyy entering

2. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Volodymyr Zelenskyy, President of Ukraine:

"We spoke with President Erdoğan, and I will have a meeting with him in the capital of Turkey — that is Ankara. It will take place on Thursday May the 15th. We will be waiting for a meeting with Putin in Turkey, so that Russia does not manipulate the cities and say that Putin is not ready to fly to Ankara but only willing to fly to Istanbul — I want to state right away that if Putin flies to Istanbul instead of the capital, I have already sent a signal to the president, and the Turkish side is ready, that President Erdoğan and I will fly to Istanbul. That is, in any case, we will do everything to make this meeting happen. If Putin is truly ready — not just in the media but in real life — to meet. And then, at the level of leaders, we will do everything to agree on a ceasefire, because it is with him that I must negotiate a ceasefire, as only he can decide on it. We have invited President Trump to join. I do not know the decision of the President of the United States of America, but in any case, if he were to confirm his participation, I believe it would give an additional push for Putin to fly in."

++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says that he will be waiting for Russian President Vladimir Putin in the Turkish capital this week to conduct face-to-face talks about the more than three-year war.

Putin hasn’t yet said whether he will be at the talks.

U.S. President Donald Trump has urged the two sides to attend the discussions as part of Washington’s efforts to stop the fighting.

Zelenskyy told reporters in Kyiv he will be in Ankara on Thursday to conduct the negotiations.

He said he plans to meet with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and the two will wait for Putin to arrive.

Zelenskyy said both leaders will travel to Istanbul if Putin chooses to hold the meeting there.

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(13 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cannes - 13 May 2025

1. Various of red carpet roll out

2. SOUNDBITE (French) Renee, 69:

"I don't know. As an actor, Gérard Depardieu, is exceptional. It's true that he's a movie giant. Now, it is true that before, there was a lot of touching, there are a lot of things that actors were allowed to do that now can't do anymore."

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Alais, 25:

"I think it's a small step but still a step and I hope it's going to continue like that because it's an icon. And it's a symbol of masculinity, ancient generation so maybe it's gonna make people think more about consentments and the place of women and what we can say to girls."

4. SOUNDBITE (French) Renee, 69:

"First of all, in my opinion, MeToo comes from the United States because it is true that in the United States they put everyone on trial and they are making themselves known and they are collecting a lot of money. It's true that here it has taken on a big scale, it's true, which is quite normal because we should still bring back to light all these poor people who were raped, all these little people like children, like young girls. That is true. But I think it's just getting started here compared to America."

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Alais, 25:

"Before he was a man and it's still a man. How many movies, he, I don't think it's a problem of visibility or, popularity I think it's just a problem of society. So, yes, just harassment and action is what. he what he do. So, yeah actor or not I don't care, personally."

6. SOUNDBITE (French) Pierre, 70:

"This disappoints me very much, you know, because if he is French, there was an international representation. And well, now, especially in the United States, I think he had problems too, in the States. Well, it tarnished his image. What can I tell you, I'm sorry that this happened."

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Gilles, 23:

"I will not see his new movies no. I can't."

8. Medium tilt up to wide shot of red carpet

STORYLINE:

Filmgoers in Cannes during the film festival gave their opinions on French actor Gérard Depardieu being found guilty of sexually assaulting two women on a film set in 2021.

He was given an 18-month suspended prison sentence on Tuesday.

The 76-year-old actor was convicted Tuesday of having groped a 54-year-old set dresser and a 34-year-old assistant during the filming of “Les Volets Verts” or “The Green Shutters.”

The case was widely seen as a key post-MeToo test of how French society and its film industry address allegations of sexual misconduct involving prominent figures.

Depardieu has denied the accusations.

Depardieu’s lawyer said that his client would appeal the decision.

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(13 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris - 13 May 2025

1. Plaintiff (54-year-old set dresser, centre) arriving and entering courtroom

2. SOUNDBITE (French) plaintiff (54-year-old set dresser): ++STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT++

"I am very moved. Today, I find it hard to express myself. Everything has been perfectly well said by Mrs Durrieu-Diebolt (her lawyer). I am very moved and very satisfied with this decision. For me, it is a victory and a great step forward. We are moving forward, moving forward."

3. Jérémie Assous, Depardieu's lawyer, walking towards camera after the verdict

4. SOUNDBITE (French) Jérémie Assous, Depardieu's lawyer: ++PARTLY OVERLAID WITH SHOT 5 AND 6++

"Gérard Depardieu was found guilty. He will obviously appeal. But what is very important and what must be remembered from this decision is that for the 10th chamber of the Paris criminal court, accusation equals conviction. From the moment you are implicated today in a so-called sexual assault case, you are automatically condemned. And it doesn't matter if there are multiple contradictions, lies, or even physical inconsistencies and incompatibilities, it is considered absolutely unimportant. And worse, it is considered that questioning the accusations is an additional assault. We are at a stage where we have reached a new level, which means that now the defense, even in this type of trial, is no longer accepted."

5. Lawyers representing the two plaintiffs and a plaintiff (54-year-old set dresser) walking towards camera after the verdict

6. Policemen in front of courtroom

7. Assous leaving

STORYLINE:

Gérard Depardieu was found guilty Tuesday of sexually assaulting two women on the set of a movie in which he starred in 2021 and given an 18-month suspended prison sentence.

The actor, 76, was also fined a total of 29,040 euros (around $32,350), and the court requested that he be registered in the national sex offender database.

He was convicted of having groped a 54-year-old set dresser and a 34-year-old assistant during the filming of “Les Volets Verts” (“The Green Shutters”).

The case was widely seen as a key post-#MeToo test of how French society and its film industry address allegations of sexual misconduct involving prominent figures.

Depardieu, who has denied the accusations, didn't attend the hearing in Paris. Depardieu’s lawyer said that his client would appeal the decision.

"I am very moved and very satisfied with this decision," the set dresser said following the court decision. "For me, it is a victory and a great step forward."

Depardieu’s long and storied career — he told the court that he’s made more than 250 films — has turned him into a French movie giant.

He was Oscar-nominated in 1991 for his performance as the swordsman and poet Cyrano de Bergerac.

During the four-day trial in March, Depardieu rejected the accusations, saying he’s “not like that.”

He acknowledged that he had used vulgar and sexualized language on the film set and that he grabbed the set dresser's hips during an argument but denied that his behavior was sexual.

The set dresser described the alleged assault, saying the actor pincered her between his legs as she squeezed past him in a narrow corridor.

She said he grabbed her hips then started “palpating” her behind and “in front, around.” She ran her hands near her buttocks, hips and pubic area to show what she allegedly experienced. She said he then grabbed her chest.

The other plaintiff, an assistant, said that Depardieu groped her buttocks and her breasts during three separate incidents on the film set.

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(13 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Waverly, Minnesota – 8 May 2025

1. Dan Glessing standing on top of a seed tender

2. View of neighboring farm

3. Glessing hoisting his Corgi dog into tractor UPSOUND (English): “George come on.”

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Glessing, Minnesota Farm Bureau president:

“My grandpa grew up in this house. And then moved when he got married to the farm we’re at now. And this his youngest brother farmed on this farm here.”

5. Various Glessing driving tractor with planter in tow

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Glessing, Minnesota Farm Bureau president:

“I’m thinking it’s gonna be the best crop ever. It’s just the eternal optimist of farmers.”

7. Glessing adjusting planter

8. Various aerial shots of tractor planting field ++MUTE++

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Glessing, Minnesota Farm Bureau president:

“There is that question of everything you’re doing when you put this crop in. Is the return on investment there? That goes through my mind as well.”

10. Various tractor planting field

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Glessing, Minnesota Farm Bureau president:

“Yes, I’m worried about the tariffs to a point. But there again, duration and the exemptions are probably the most–that’ll dictate how concerned I am.”

12. Various Glessing loading planter with soybeans

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Glessing, Minnesota Farm Bureau president:

“What I’m looking for would be good trade deals with trading partners that really is free and fair.”

14. Various Glessing starting tractor with his dog UPSOUND (English): “Alright George, your ready?”

15. SOUNDBITE (English) Dan Glessing, Minnesota Farm Bureau president:

“The uncertainty is kind of like, eh, gets ‘em a little nervous. But really the wait and see how long is this gonna last? I think if this goes on for a long time, they’ll be quite apprehensive. Especially as we start to get into making those decisions for next year’s crop. If things aren’t resolved by then I think there’s going to be a lot more apprehension.”

16. Tractor planting field

17. Aerial of tractor planting ++MUTE++

STORYLINE:

Dan Glessing’s family has been farming this land in Western Minnesota for generations.

“My grandpa grew up in this house. And then moved when he got married to the farm we’re at now. And this his youngest brother farmed on this farm here,” said Glessing.

Today he’s planting soybeans that he hopes will be a bumper crop this fall.

“I’m thinking it’s gonna be the best crop ever. It’s just the eternal optimist of farmers,” said Glessing.

But a trade war launched by President Trump has added a new level of uncertainty to a way of life where success or failure depends on the whims of weather.

“There is that question of everything you’re doing when you put this crop in. Is that return on investment there. That goes through my mind as well,” said Glessing.

More than half of U.S. soybeans are exported internationally, with about half of those going to China.

Soybean prices plummeted in a trade dispute between the two countries back in 2018 during Trump’s first term. A temporary federal subsidy helped farmers make up the difference.

So far, Glessing says the tariffs haven’t had a huge effect on soybean prices.

“Yes, I’m worried about the tariffs to a point. But there again, duration and the exemptions are probably the most–that’ll dictate how concerned I am,” said Glessing.

Glessing said he was encouraged by a 90-day pause US and Chinese tariffs announced Monday.

He says farmers are hopeful a resolution could be a win for their crops–as long at the two sides reach a deal soon.

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(13 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cannes, France - 13 May 2025

1. Wide shot jury arrives

2. Medium jury president Juliette Binoche

4. Wide shot press conference

5. SOUNDBITE (French) Juliette Binoche, jury president - on Gérard Depardieu verdict:

"There have been great changes occurring in the world. Sometimes it follows the trend, sometimes it spearheads it, it depends on the area. I think that the festival is increasingly in step with what's happening today, or (the) MeToo wave and it took some while to gain strength. We reacted very strongly recently. Otherwise, when it comes to Gérard Depardieu, what exactly was your question?"

6. Cutaway press conference

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Juliette Binoche, jury president - Gérard Depardieu verdict:

(Reporter: "If what's happened today is the result of the movement in recent years and it would have not been possible a few years ago?")

Binoche: "Of course, yes, absolutely."

8. Wide shot press conference

9. SOUNDBITE (French) Juliette Binoche, jury president - on Gérard Depardieu:

"A sacred monster, that's a... These are two words that bothered me. He's not a monster, he's a man who lost his aura owing to facts that occurred and were looked at by a court. A star in the cinema is a man, a king is a man, for me what is sacred is when something happens, when you create, when you act, when you are on stage, but we have no grasp of the sacred. And now he is no longer sacred, as is the case now. That means that you need to think hard about the power wielded by certain people who may take that power. And the power should lie elsewhere."

10. Wide shot press conference

11.SOUNDBITE (English) Juliette Binoche, jury president - on President Trump's proposed 100 percent tariffs on films produced outside US:

"Well, I don't, I'm not sure I'm capable of to answer that because it requires an analysis of the, you know, the industry of cinema in the world. And I understand Trump, President Trump is trying to protect and we understood that from the beginning, he was trying to protect his country and - but for us, I mean, we have a very strong community of filming on our continent, in Europe. So I don't know what to say really about that. I think that he's, we can see that he is fighting and he's trying in many, many different ways to save America and save his ass."

12. Wide shot press conference

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Strong, actor - on being on Cannes jury the year after "The Apprentice" - in which he played Roy Cohn - was in competition at the festival:

"I think that this time, where truth is under assault, where truth becoming an increasingly endangered thing, that the role of stories, of cinema, of art, but here specifically at this temple of film, the role of film is increasingly critical because it can combat those forces and the entropy of truth and it can communicate truths. Individual truths, human truths, societal truths, and affirm and celebrate our shared humanity. So I would say that what I'm here doing this year is, in a way, a counterbalance to what Roy Cohn was doing last year."

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Juliette Binoche, jury president - on the power of the festival in turbulent times:

"The world is going into places that are very dangerous. And so the more we're going close to those spaces of danger, the more we need art in order to survive and have a view that gives us hope and connection between each other."

15. Wide shot press conference

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Juliette Binoche, jury president - on judging Palme d'Or nominees:

17. Wide shot press conference

19. Wide shot press conference ends

STORYLINE:

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