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(8 May 2025) For part 2 see - G14110a

For part 3 see - G14110b

For part 4 see - G14110c

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(13 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ceccano, Italy - 5 May 2025

1. Wide of Itelyum recycling plant at Ceccano

2. Close of workers on cherry picker at Itelyum recycling plant at Ceccano

3. Tanker leaves Itelyum recycling plant at Ceccano

4. Drone shot of rare earth recycling equipment at Itelyum ++ MUTE++

5. A worker walks between rare earth machinery at Itelyum

6. A worker opens the cover of rare earth machinery at Itelyum

7. Close of vat containing oxalic acid spinning to recover rare earths

8. Itelyum regeneration plant director Jacopo Jirillo (left) and Francesco Gallo, operations director, inspect machinery at the rare earth plant

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Francesco Gallo, Operations Director, Itelyum

“The main reason of the importance of rare earth is absolutely the fact that we have in the European community a very strong shortage, and so we do not have the availability with respect to the needful (need) in order to produce the manufacture of devices which are composed of rare earths, and this is why all the countries are interested in getting these raw materials. Furthermore the application of these raw materials are mainly in the “green” technologies but also in the military technologies, as a consequence there is a geopolitical tension today because 90% of these raw materials are supplied by China and this is a challenge for all Western countries”.

10. Close of computer screen with regeneration plant machinery control scheme

11. A worker opens a leaching vat in which citric acid is mixed with sodium carbonate

12. Citric acid is poured into the vat

13. A worker presses buttons on control panel of vat

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rome, Italy - 5 May 2025

14. Nathalie Tocci, director of IAI, Institute of International Affairs, walks down a corridor in her office

15. Tocci chats to colleagues at IAI

16. Tocci talks to colleague

17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Nathalie Tocci, Director, Institute of International Affairs:

“So I would say that the importance of the minerals agreement signed by Ukraine and the United States has more to do with the politics of it than with the economics, and what I mean by this is that the agreement itself actually is an agreement to constitute a joint fund and under this joint fund essentially the United States would be given access to, not exclusive access to, the mining of minerals in Ukraine of which Ukraine actually has many.”

17. Nathalie Tocci working at her computer in her office at IAI

18. Close of Tocci typing on her keyboard

19. SOUNDBITE (English) Nathalie Tocci, Director, Institute of International Affairs:

“The reason why I say it’s more important in political than in economic terms is that, of course, who actually mines these minerals are not states, it is private companies, and there is a reason why in Ukraine most of these minerals are still under earth and are they are not actually being mined, and of course the main reason over the last three years at least has to do with the fact that there is a war going on, and it is difficult to imagine that because this agreement has been signed now all of a sudden there are going to be queues of American companies trying to start mining in Ukraine. So, it’s essentially a kind of frame of agreement that allows for the possibility but it’s very clear that concretely it will only really come to life the minute in which the war ends, which kind of leads me to the political side of the story, so does this agreement actually make peace in Ukraine, or at the very least the end of war in Ukraine, more or less likely?”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ceccano, Italy - 7 May 2025

STORYLINE:

LEADIN:

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(13 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ceccano, Italy - 5 May 2025

1. Wide of Itelyum recycling plant at Ceccano

2. Close of workers on cherry picker at Itelyum recycling plant at Ceccano

3. Tanker leaves Itelyum recycling plant at Ceccano

4. Drone shot of rare earth recycling equipment at Itelyum ++ MUTE++

5. A worker walks between rare earth machinery at Itelyum

6. A worker opens the cover of rare earth machinery at Itelyum

7. Close of vat containing oxalic acid spinning to recover rare earths

8. Itelyum regeneration plant director Jacopo Jirillo (left) and Francesco Gallo, operations director, inspect machinery at the rare earth plant

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Francesco Gallo, Operations Director, Itelyum

“The main reason of the importance of rare earth is absolutely the fact that we have in the European community a very strong shortage, and so we do not have the availability with respect to the needful (need) in order to produce the manufacture of devices which are composed of rare earths, and this is why all the countries are interested in getting these raw materials. Furthermore the application of these raw materials are mainly in the “green” technologies but also in the military technologies, as a consequence there is a geopolitical tension today because 90% of these raw materials are supplied by China and this is a challenge for all Western countries”.

10. Close of computer screen with regeneration plant machinery control scheme

11. A worker opens a leaching vat in which citric acid is mixed with sodium carbonate

12. Citric acid is poured into the vat

13. A worker presses buttons on control panel of vat

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rome, Italy - 5 May 2025

14. Nathalie Tocci, director of IAI, Institute of International Affairs, walks down a corridor in her office

15. Tocci chats to colleagues at IAI

16. Tocci talks to colleague

17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Nathalie Tocci, Director, Institute of International Affairs:

“So I would say that the importance of the minerals agreement signed by Ukraine and the United States has more to do with the politics of it than with the economics, and what I mean by this is that the agreement itself actually is an agreement to constitute a joint fund and under this joint fund essentially the United States would be given access to, not exclusive access to, the mining of minerals in Ukraine of which Ukraine actually has many.”

17. Nathalie Tocci working at her computer in her office at IAI

18. Close of Tocci typing on her keyboard

19. SOUNDBITE (English) Nathalie Tocci, Director, Institute of International Affairs:

“The reason why I say it’s more important in political than in economic terms is that, of course, who actually mines these minerals are not states, it is private companies, and there is a reason why in Ukraine most of these minerals are still under earth and are they are not actually being mined, and of course the main reason over the last three years at least has to do with the fact that there is a war going on, and it is difficult to imagine that because this agreement has been signed now all of a sudden there are going to be queues of American companies trying to start mining in Ukraine. So, it’s essentially a kind of frame of agreement that allows for the possibility but it’s very clear that concretely it will only really come to life the minute in which the war ends, which kind of leads me to the political side of the story, so does this agreement actually make peace in Ukraine, or at the very least the end of war in Ukraine, more or less likely?”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ceccano, Italy - 7 May 2025

STORYLINE:

LEADIN:

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

3. Policemen in front of courtroom

4. SOUNDBITE (French) plaintiff (54-year-old set dresser):

"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."

5. Lawyers representing the two plaintiffs and a plaintiff (54-year-old set dresser) leaving

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

7. SOUNDBITE (French) Jérémie Assous, Depardieu's lawyer:

"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. Of course, the Court of Appeal will sanction this type of decision since it is a denial of the rights of the defense."

8. 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.

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(13 May 2025)

RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris, France - 13 May 2025

1. Exterior of Paris tribunal with various of Kim Kardashian arriving to testify

2. Mid shot of people entering the Paris tribunal amidst the Kardashian-related proceedings.

STORYLINE:

Kim Kardashian arrived at a Paris courthouse Tuesday to testify against the men accused of robbing her at gunpoint in 2016, an event that reshaped her life and redefined celebrity security in the age of social media.

This will be the first time she has faced the alleged assailants since that night, when she begged for her life as masked men bound her with zip ties and stole over $6 million in jewelry.

Kardashian’s appearance is expected to be the emotional centerpiece of a trial that has captivated France, where the suspects — mostly in their 60s and 70s — are nicknamed “the grandpa robbers.”

Authorities say the group tracked her via her Instagram posts. Two defendants have admitted being at the scene.

Her lawyers say she is ready to confront those who attacked her, with dignity.

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(13 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Belgrade, Serbia - 13 May 2025

1. Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic and European Council president Antonio Costa during the welcoming ceremony

2. Various of Vucic and Costa during the welcoming ceremony

3. Vucic and Costa arriving for a meeting

4. Various of Vucic and Costa during the meeting

5. Vucic and Costa arriving for a news conference

6. Vucic and Costa during the news conference

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Antonio Costa, European Council president:

”We are living a positive momentum in the European Union for enlargement. And this is a clear opportunity for Serbia to build upon it. The European Union remains strongly committed to the accession of Serbia as a stable, peaceful, prosperous country, having dealt with legacy of the past and having chosen to embrace its democratic and European future. And I was glad to hear that the European Union integration remains a top priority for you and for the new government. “

8. Serbian and EU flag

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Antonio Costa, European Council president:

”I think that it is very important to clarify what means the visit of President Aleksandar Vucic to Moscow last week. As he explained to me, it was a moment to celebrate an event from the past but in the present Serbia is fully committed with the European accession process and Serbia knows that for this we need to have a full alignment in our common foreign and security policy.”

10. Vucic and Costa during the news conference

11.SOUNDBITE (English) Antonio Costa, European Council president:

”A lot of people asked me not to come. But I decided to come. Because if we have a problem with Serbia, if we have a problem with President Vucic, the solution is not 'don’t come', it is not 'don’t talk with President Vucic', it is to come to have talks, to explain different point of views, and now we can reaffirm, and it is very important to hear from him, to publicly reaffirm that he is fully committed with European Union and with the European accession path.”

12. Serbian flag

13. SOUNDBITE (Serbian) Aleksandar Vucic, Serbian President:

You have our word, dear Mr. President, that we will work hard , that we will make an additional effort to faster get closer to the European Union. What I ask you is to understand sometimes Serbia’s position and, as you did, want to hear and listen to us.”

14. Vucic and Costa shaking hands and leaving

STORYLINE:

European Council president Antonio Costa on Tuesday criticized Serbia populist president's trip to Russia's Victory Day parade last week but said he got assurances that the troubled Balkan nation nonetheless will remain on the path toward European Union accession.

 

Costa said in Belgrade - at the start of his tour of six Western Balkan membership hopefuls - that “a lot of people asked me not to come” to Serbia after populist President Aleksandar Vucic's trip to Moscow. “But I decided to come... I think it’s very important to clarify what means the visit of Presisdent Aleksandar Vucic to Moscow last week."

 

Vucic, Costa said, “explained to me it was a moment to celebrate an event from the past."

Costa said he understood Serbia's position but added that an event marking liberation 80 years ago cannot be celebrated whilst the invasion of another country today is not condemned.

 

Now, Costa said, “we can reaffirm, and it’s important to hear from him to publicly reaffirm, that he is fully committed with the European Union and with the accession path.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AP Video shot by Ivana Bzganovic

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(13 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++QUALITY AS INCOMING++

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tel Aviv - 13 May 2025

1. U.S. special envoy for the Middle East, Steve Witkoff getting out of the car and going to talk to Ruby Chen and his wife, whose Israeli-American son, Itay Chen, was kidnapped to Gaza and later pronounced dead

2. Various of Witkoff talking to Chen family

3. SOUNDBITE (English) U.S. special envoy for the Middle East, Steve Witkoff: "(Answering question regarding the remaining hostages), we are hoping to get everyone out, yes."

4. Witkoff walking in hostage square, pan to protesters chanting (English) "Bring them home now"

5. Witkoff entering building

6. Protesters chanting

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Udi Goren, cousin of deceased hostage Tal Haimi:

"We have just come out with the meeting with Special Envoy Witkoff and Adam Boehler, and they have both expressed very explicitly their commitment to the hostage crisis and that they will follow this crisis until it's resolved and they have expressed extreme empathy both for the brothers and the fathers and the children of all of the hostage families, and it's very evident that this is a topic that is in their hearts and souls, and they were very explicit about the fact that President Trump is fully committed to this."

8. Wide of hostage families talking

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Udi Goren, cousin of deceased hostage Tal Haimi:

"Lastly, we were encouraged to hear that now that they're going to Doha alongside with the Israeli delegation, and they're optimistic and we've left with some optimism to hear that they have a plan that they hope to implement in the near future."

10. Witkoff getting out of building and leaving

STORYLINE:

The United States' special envoy for the Middle East, Steve Witkoff, arrived in Tel Aviv’s Hostage’s Square on Tuesday for a private meeting with families of the hostages.

Witkoff said he met with Edan Alexander, the Israeli-American soldier released on Monday, and that he was an “incredibly resilient young man.”

Hamas released Alexander who had been held hostage in Gaza for more than 19 months, offering a goodwill gesture toward U.S. President Donald Trump that could lay the groundwork for a new ceasefire with Israel.

Witkoff said that negotiations for a more lasting ceasefire had just begun, and he hopes more hostages could be released soon.

“We’re working on it,” he said.

Dozens of people stood in the Square and chanted “Bring them home now!”

At the Square, Witkoff also spoke with and embraced Ruby Chen, whose Israeli-American son, Itay Chen, was kidnapped to Gaza and later pronounced dead. His body is still being held in Gaza.

After the two-hour meeting with the hostage families, Witkoff left without talking to the press.

In a statement, the hostage and families forum said that "Witkoff emphasized that they will accept nothing less than the return of everyone, as this is the President's mission."

Talking after the meeting, Udi Goren, cousin of deceased hostage Tal Haimi said that they've "left with some optimism to hear that they (the U.S.) have a plan that they hope to implement in the near future."

AP video by Ami Bentov

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(13 May 2025)

RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris, France - 13 May 2025

1. Exterior of Paris tribunal with various of Kim Kardashian arriving to testify

2. Mid shot of security personnel escorting individuals at the Paris tribunal during Kardashian's arrival

3. Wide shot of a police officer and a photographer near the Paris tribunal steps

STORYLINE:

Kim Kardashian has arrived at a Paris courthouse Tuesday to testify against the men accused of robbing her at gunpoint in 2016, an event that reshaped her life and redefined celebrity security in the age of social media.

This will be the first time she has faced the alleged assailants since that night, when she begged for her life as masked men bound her with zip ties and stole over $6 million in jewelry.

Kardashian’s appearance is expected to be the emotional centerpiece of a trial that has captivated France, where the suspects — mostly in their 60s and 70s — are nicknamed “the grandpa robbers.”

Authorities say the group tracked her via her Instagram posts. Two defendants have admitted being at the scene.

Her lawyers say she is ready to confront those who attacked her, with dignity.

===========================================================

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(13 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris - 13 May 2025

1. E xterior of Paris tribunal with various of Kim Kardashian arriving to testify

STORYLINE:

===========================================================

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(13 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris – 26 March 2025

1. STILL IMAGE: French actor Gérard Depardieu leaves for a break during his trial for the alleged sexual assaults of two women on a film set in 2021. (AP Photo/Aurelien Morissard)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris – 26 March 2025

2. STILL IMAGE: French actor Gérard Depardieu arrives at his trial for the alleged sexual assaults of two women on a film set in 2021, Wednesday, March 26, 2025 in Paris. (AP Photo/Aurelien Morissard)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris - 24 March 2025

3. 2 x STILL IMAGES: On this artist drawing, French actor Gérard Depardieu listens as he faces trial for the alleged sexual assaults of two women on a film set in 2021, Monday, March 24, 2025 in Paris. (AP Photo/Valentin Pasquier)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

13 May 2025

4. Medium shot unnamed 54-year-old plaintiff speaks to reporters

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Archive: Paris - 26 March 2025

5. Wide shot Gérard Depardieu entering courtroom

6. Gérard Depardieu exiting courtroom

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cannes, France - 18 May 2014

7. Various shots Gérard Depardieu arriving with President of FIFA, Sepp Blatter, and film director Frederic Auburtin

VOICEOVER:

A court in Paris has found actor Gérard Depardieu guilty of having sexually assaulted two women on a film set in 2021.

He was given an 18-month suspended prison sentence.

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, who has denied the accusations, didn't attend Tuesday's hearing.

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

STORYLINE:

===========================================================

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