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  • Amid Trump’s battle against DEI, nonprofits filling critical labor gaps are caught in the crossfire
    (12 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Broadview, Illinois – 26 March 2025
    1. Shot from above women training with iron workers
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Chicago – 1 April 2025
    ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Jayne Vellinga, Chicago Women in Trades:
    “So, Chicago Women in Trades is a tradeswomen's organization founded 40 years ago to increase women's economic equity by increasing their participation in high wage blue collar occupations like the construction trade.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Broadview, Illinois – 26 March 2025
    3. Trainee practicing skill
    4. Close of drill
    5. Various of trainees practicing drilling and metal work
    ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
    6. SOUNDBITE (English) Sam Barraza, Training program participant:
    “I don't know anything about the trades world at all. And coming into this, there are so many insider things that if your uncle was in the trades or your dad did it, whatever, you would know.”
    7. Barraza practicing skills
    ++COVERED++
    8. SOUNDBITE (English) Sam Barraza, Program participant:
    “They do a good job of actually preparing you, so I know what to expect and I'm ready for it.”
    9. Various of trainees in instructional class
    10. Various shots from above of trainees practicing iron working skills
    11. ANNOTATION : The Trump administration’s anti-DEI executive orders threaten
    funding for nonprofits like Chicago Women in Trades.
    The group filed a lawsuit over the orders in February.
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Chicago – 1 April 2025
    ++COVERED++
    12. SOUNDBITE (English) Jayne Vellinga, Chicago Women in Trades:
    “We have trouble planning because we don't know what's happening in the future.”
    13. Various of Chicago Women in Trades admin meeting
    ++COVERED++
    14. SOUNDBITE (English) Jayne Vellinga, Chicago Women in Trades:
    “And so there's a kind of really uncomfortable limbo going on.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Broadview, Illinois - 26 March 2025
    15. Various trainees drilling and practicing metal work
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Chicago – 1 April 2025
    ++COVERED++
    16. SOUNDBITE (English) Jayne Vellinga, Chicago Women in Trades:
    “The executive orders refer to DEI as illegal and immoral, but does not define exactly what that means.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Broadview, Illinois - 26 March 2025
    17. Wide of instructor supervising trainees
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Chicago – 1 April 2025
    ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
    18. SOUNDBITE (English) Jayne Vellinga, Chicago Women in Trades:
    “It appears to be telling us that we will not be eligible for or may have our federal grants terminated if we are engaging in the regular work of our organization. If we attempt to advance our mission, we are perhaps risking our funding.”
    19. Variation of “We Can Do It!” sign
    20. Sign showing Chicago Women in Trades pledge of solidarity
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Broadview, Illinois - 26 March 2025
    ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
    21. SOUNDBITE (English) Sam Barraza, Program participant:
    “The thing is, it hurts everyone. Trades people aren't...like when we talk to the guys that lead the programs, and they're like, well we want to hire more women, but a lot of them don't come prepared. So it's like this program is helping everybody because they're preparing us, which is what the people want.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Chicago – 1 April 2025
    22. Poster of quotes from news articles about gender gaps in trades
    23. Mural of woman construction worker
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Broadview, Illinois - 26 March 2025
    24. Various women practicing trades skills
    ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
    25. SOUNDBITE (English) Sam Barraza, Program participant:
    26. Instructor handing trainee a tool
    STORYLINE:
    Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
    Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives ​​
    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
    You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/14d1e1f1ff8e4e85aa6f472907698b59
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YxcSpVGgD1I
    3 min
  • Amid Trump’s battle against DEI, nonprofits filling critical labor gaps are caught in the crossfire
    (12 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Broadview, Illinois – 26 March 2025
    1. Shot from above women training with iron workers
    2. Trainee practicing skill
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Chicago – 1 April 2025
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) Jayne Vellinga, Chicago Women in Trades:
    “So, Chicago Women in Trades is a tradeswomen's organization founded 40 years ago to increase women's economic equity by increasing their participation in high wage blue collar occupations like the construction trades.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Broadview, Illinois – 26 March 2025
    4. Various of trainees practicing drilling
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) Sam Barraza, Program participant:
    “I don't know anything about the trades world at all. And coming into this, there are so many insider things that if your uncle was in the trades or your dad did it, whatever, you would know.”
    6. Various of trainees in class
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Chicago – 1 April 2025
    7. Mural of woman construction worker
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Broadview, Illinois - 26 March 2025
    8. SOUNDBITE (English) Sam Barraza, Program participant:
    “They do a good job of actually preparing you, so I know what to expect and I'm ready for it.”
    9. Barraza practicing skills
    10. Various shots from above trainees practicing iron working skills
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Chicago – 1 April 2025
    11. SOUNDBITE (English) Jayne Vellinga, Chicago Women in Trades:
    “We have trouble planning because we don't know what's happening in the future.”
    12. Various of Chicago Women in Trades admin meeting
    13. SOUNDBITE (English) Jayne Vellinga, Chicago Women in Trades
    “And so there's a kind of really uncomfortable limbo going on.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Broadview, Illinois - 26 March 2025
    14. Various trainees drilling and practicing metal work
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Chicago – 1 April 2025
    15. SOUNDBITE (English) Jayne Vellinga, Chicago Women in Trades:
    “The executive orders refer to DEI as illegal and immoral, but does not define exactly what that means.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Broadview, Illinois - 26 March 2025
    16. Wide of instructor supervising trainees
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Chicago – 1 April 2025
    17. SOUNDBITE (English) Jayne Vellinga, Chicago Women in Trades:
    “It appears to be telling us that we will not be eligible for or may have our federal grants terminated if we are engaging in the regular work of our organization. If we attempt to advance our mission, we are perhaps risking our funding.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Broadview, Illinois - 26 March 2025
    18. Variation of “We Can Do It!” sign
    19. Sign showing Chicago Women in Trades pledge of solidarity
    20. SOUNDBITE (English) Sam Barraza, Program participant:
    “Like when we talk to the guys that lead the programs, and they're like, well we want to hire more women, but a lot of them don't come prepared. So it's like this program is helping everybody because they're preparing us, which is what the people want.”
    21. Various women practicing trades skills
    22. SOUNDBITE (English) Sam Barraza, Program participant:
    “This program doesn't give us any like, it doesn't like put us over men, or what like men learn just growing up and being socialized as men. It just gives us a level playing field.”
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Chicago – 1 April 2025
    23. Mural of woman trades worker
    24. Poster of quotes from news articles about gender gaps in trades
    STORYLINE:
    The orders have set off a scramble among corporations, universities, law firms and major philanthropies to figure out how to adapt their DEI policies to avoid losing federal funding. Some have challenged the executive orders head on.
    Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kAEz2kub828
    4 min
  • How to watch Eurovision like a contestant
    (12 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    London - 13 April 2025
    1. SOUNDBITE (English) Adonxs, Eurovision contestant (Czechia):
    "Oh - so in my early days, when I was watching Eurovision, I was also working in a pub in London, called Ku Bar in Leicester Square. And they used to paint us, like body paint us, into different flags."
    2. SOUNDBITE (English) Remember Monday, Eurovision contestants (UK):
    (L-R: Charlotte Steele, Holly-Anne Hull, Lauren Byrne)
    Charlotte Steele: "Normally on Eurovision night I'd be hosting a big party where everyone comes, you know, taken a different country out of a hat and they turn up with snacks and dressed up from that country."
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) Adonxs, Eurovision contestant (Czechia):
    "I think I was Germany, I believe so. It was random."
    4. SOUNDBITE (English) Marko Bošnjak, Eurovision contestant (Croatia):
    "Well, normally when it comes to watching Eurovision, I was the person who was hosting the Eurovision parties and forcing everybody to give me their scores and papers and everything."
    5. SOUNDBITE (English) Remember Monday, Eurovision contestants (UK):
    (L-R: Charlotte Steele, Holly-Anne Hull, Lauren Byrne)
    Charlotte Steele: "A lot of my friends are still doing that this year. So I'm getting a bit of FOMO (Fear of Missing Out) that I'm not there."
    Holly-Anne Hull: "I know!"
    6. SOUNDBITE (English) Adonxs, Eurovision contestant (Czechia):
    (Reporter: "What flag did they paint you as?")
    Adonxs: "I did get allergic reaction on my face the next morning, which I did not appreciate it, but yeah, I guess it was worth it."
    7. SOUNDBITE (English) Væb, Eurovision contestants (Iceland)
    (L-R) Halfdan Helgi Matthiasson and Matthías Davío Matthiasson
    Halfdan Helgi Matthiasson: "All the family, we watch it every year."
    Matthías Davío Matthiasson: "Sitting on the sofa."
    Halfdan Helgi Matthiasson: "Sitting on a sofa with popcorn and snacks."
    Matthías Davío Matthiasson: "Popcorn and snacks."
    8. SOUNDBITE (English) Justyna Steczkowska, Eurovision contestant (Poland)
    "I watch Eurovision with my family, it's really a very nice evening."
    9. SOUNDBITE (English) Remember Monday, Eurovision contestants (UK):
    (L-R: Charlotte Steele, Holly-Anne Hull, Lauren Byrne)
    Holly-Anne Hull: " Me and my dad sit and watch the points. I don't know why, I find it so fun, watching all the numbers."
    10. SOUNDBITE (English) Justyna Steczkowska, Eurovision contestant (Poland)
    "And we just sit and we're laughing and we just listen to the music."
    11. SOUNDBITE (English) Væb, Eurovision contestants (Iceland)
    (L-R) Halfdan Helgi Matthiasson and Matthías Davío Matthiasson
    Halfdan Helgi Matthiasson: "And then we say, hey, I think this one's pretty good."
    Matthías Davío Matthiasson: "I like this one."
    Halfdan Helgi Matthiasson: "And then we say what is this guy doing?"
    Matthías Davío Matthiasson: "Why did he jump? It's crazy."
    Halfdan Helgi Matthiasson: "And then we all pick our favorites."
    SOUNDBITE (English) JJ, Eurovision contestant (Austria):
    (Reporter: "Do you usually pick the winner?")
    JJ: "I was off a few times because I have different preferences, but mostly it was the right pick."
    11. SOUNDBITE (English) Væb, Eurovision contestants (Iceland)
    (L-R) Halfdan Helgi Matthiasson and Matthías Davío Matthiasson
    Halfdan Helgi Matthiasson: "And last year we picked our favourite, we said that Switzerland had the best song. And then Switzerland won."
    Matthías Davío Matthiasson: "So we are so clever."
    Halfdan Helgi Matthiasson: "So we were the smartest in the family last year."
    12. SOUNDBITE (English) Kaj, Eurovision contestants (Sweden)
    "So that will be crazy!"
    Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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    Video at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hBG5iLgyK8o
    3 min
  • Philippines VP Sara Duterte greets supporters as she arrives at polling station in Davao City
    (12 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Davao City, Philippines - 12 May 2025
    1. Philippines Vice President Sara Duterte greets supporters as she arrives at polling station
    2. Wide of crowd meeting Duterte
    3. Wide of Duterte inside a polling station
    4. Mid of Duterte speaking to media during a press conference
    STORYLINE:
    Philippines VP Sara Duterte greeted supporters as she arrived at a polling station in Davao City ahead of the country's midterm elections.
    Over 68 million Filipinos registered to vote on Monday for half of the 24-member Senate, all the 317 seats in the House of Representatives and various positions in provinces, cities and municipalities. 
    Polls closed at 7 p.m. local time, but voters still in line in some areas were allowed to cast ballots.
    The spotlight is on the race for the Senate that could determine the political future of Sara, the daughter of controversial former president Rodrigo Duterte.
    She faces an impeachment trial in the Senate in July over accusations of plotting to assassinate President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. and corruption involving her office’s intelligence funds.
    She has denied the allegations, saying they were spread by her political opponents to destroy her.
    Sara Duterte is considered a strong contender for the 2028 presidential race. But if convicted by the Senate, she will be removed as vice president and disqualified from holding public office.
    To be acquitted, she needs at least nine of the 24 senators to vote in her favor.
    Her father was among candidates who vied for some 18-thousand national and local seats in Monday's midterm elections.
    Duterte has been in the custody of the International Criminal Court since March, awaiting trial for crimes against humanity over a brutal war on illegal drugs that left thousands of suspects dead during his 2016-2022 presidency.
    It hasn't stopped him from running for mayor of his southern Davao city stronghold.
    Under Philippine law, candidates facing criminal charges, including those in detention, can run for office unless they have been convicted and have exhausted all appeals.
    Duterte is widely expected to win as Davao mayor, a position he held for over two decades before becoming president.
    ===========================================================
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    1 min
  • Family of US-Israeli hostage Edan Alexander gather ahead of expected release
    (12 May 2025)
    RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Tel Aviv, Israel - 12 May 2025
    1. Wide of family and friends of American-Israeli hostage, Edan Alexander
    2. SOUNDBITE (Hebrew) Varda Ben Baruch, grandmother of Edan Alexander:
    “I feel very excited and happy. The process is not over yet. It has just begun. We are really waiting to embrace Edan and feel that he is truly with us. I want to thank President Trump, Mr. Witkoff (US President Donald Trump's Special Envoy to the Middle East Steve Witkoff), and Adam Boehler (Trump administration’s envoy for hostage affairs) for everything they have done for the release of Edan. And with God's help, they continue to work for all the hostages that are there in Gaza. We want to see everyone, until the last one of them arriving in the land of Israel.”
    3. Family and friends of American-Israeli hostage, Edan Alexander
    4. SOUNDBITE (English) Doron Zexer, Edan Alexander’s adoptive father:
    “We heard around, I think, seven, eight o'clock, and we didn't know nothing. Then suddenly we got the news and we saw the internet and we were shocked. We were shocked that it was the best news that we heard for 584 days. This is a new day, this is a new day.”
    5. Close up of picture of hostage Edan Alexander on shirt
    6. SOUNDBITE (English) Doron Zexer, Edan Alexander’s adoptive father:
    “I want to tell to President Trump and Witkoff and all these people of Trump, his team, thank you from my bottom of my heart that they bring Edan home, bring Edan back to us and now there is another 58 hostages that we need to bring them back all together, immediately.”
    7. Family and friends of Edan Alexander gathered
    STORYLINE:
    Family members and friends of Israel-American hostage Edan Alexander gathered on Monday ahead of his expected release.
    Hamas said on Sunday it would free Alexander as a goodwill gesture for the Trump administration as President Donald Trump visits the Middle East this week.
    An Israeli official says Hamas is expected to release Alexander on Monday evening.
    “I feel very excited and happy. The process is not over yet. It has just begun. We are really waiting to embrace Edan and feel that he is truly with us,” Alexander's grandmother, Varda Ben Baruch, told The Associated Press.
    Alexander's adoptive father, Doron Zexer, said it was "the best news that we heard for 584 days."
    This is a new day, this is a new day.” he added and called upon the immediate release of all hostages.
    Alexander was taken captive in the Hamas-led attack that sparked the 19-month war.
    His release would be the first of a hostage since Israel shattered an eight-week ceasefire with Hamas in March.
    Israel says it will carry on with plans to ramp up its offensive in Gaza.
    AP Video by Moshe Edri
    ===========================================================
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    2 min
  • Iran holds annual book fair as enthusiasts struggle with soaring prices
    (12 May 2025)
    ASSOCIATED PRESS - No use by BBC Persian, VOA Persian, Manoto TV, Iran International
    Tehran, Iran - 9 May 2025
    1. Various of visitors at Tehran International Book Fair
    2.SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Amir Hossein Maghami, Tehran resident:
    "People just love being surrounded by books, that special smell of books, and the people connected to publishing. Even the kind of shoppers you see here - people of knowledge - you get a good energy from them. It really lifts your mood."
    3. Various of visitors reading books
    4. Publisher Hossein Javid talking to visitor
    5. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Hossein Javid, publisher:
    "The biggest challenge we face is external, and it’s not just unique to our country. Generally, because of the rise of new tools for accessing knowledge, for entertainment, and for reading, naturally the number of people engaging with printed materials - like books, magazines, and newspapers - has declined. That’s a major part of our problem: a drop in readers. Another issue is the high cost of books, which doesn’t just affect readers. Publishers are also hit hard because when something becomes more expensive, people’s purchasing power drops."
    6 Javid swiping card for accepting payment
    7. Javid returning the card to customer
    8. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Hossein Javid, publisher:
    "Books, and cultural products in general, are not considered basic life necessities anywhere in the world. They usually fall into second or third place in terms of priorities for families. So the rising cost of books has been an ongoing issue in recent years. Publishers are trying to manage this, by cutting costs, reducing print runs, or coming up with creative solutions so that the audience isn’t hurt too badly and they themselves can survive."
    9. Publisher talking to cleric
    10. Various of visitors at booth
    11. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Mohammad Reza Moradi, Tehran resident:
    "Love and passion resulting from touching physical books is something different. Sure, online platforms and audiobooks have their own appeal, but I don’t think they can ever really replace the feeling of holding a book in your hands and experiencing that joy. That’s why I came here in person."
    12.Various of visitors
    13. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Alireza Seif, student:
    "We have great authors, but the problem is the prices. Prices go up drastically every year. I was just talking to someone about this, the main issue is pricing. Publishers only print a limited number of copies so they can do reprints and raise the price. It’s not that there’s no interest; that’s not the issue. The issue is the purchase. A lot of people want to buy books, but they walk away disappointed because the prices are just too high."
    14. Close of books
    15. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Alireza Seif, student:
    "Another thing that this year is becoming more of a challenge is that some publishers, though not many, are unveiling books created with the help of artificial intelligence. That’s a new challenge. I think in the next five years, we’ll be dealing with books that are written or translated by AI. As AI improves, this will become more common, and it’s definitely something new we’ll have to reckon with."
    16. Young men looking at their phones
    17. Various of visitors
    18.SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Amir Arabloo, writer and publisher:
    "For us as independent publishers, the book fair is a huge help. Our books aren’t always available in every bookstore or through every distributor. So the fair is really valuable not just for sales, but also for introducing our work and speaking directly to readers."
    19. Arabloo taking to visitor
    20. Close of War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy
    24. Wide of venue
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    6 min
  • Mother of US-Israeli soldier expected to be released arrives in southern Israel
    (12 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Reim, Israel - 12 May 2025
    1. Helicopter landing
    2. Edan Alexander's mother (wearing all black with brown bag) and others leaving helicopter
    3. Edan Alexander's mother and others boarding van
    4. Van entering Reim camp
    STORYLINE:
    The mother of an American-Israeli soldier taken captive and held for more than 19 months in the Gaza Strip has arrived in southern Israel.
    Edan Alexander is expected to be released Monday
    Yael Alexander returned from the U.S. and was flown in a chopper from Ben Gurion airport to the base where her son is expected to arrive after his release by Hamas.
    Edan Alexander was snatched from his military base in southern Israel during Hamas' cross-border attack on October 7, 2023, which set off the war in Gaza.
    His expected release would be the first since Israel shattered an eight-week ceasefire with Hamas in March, when it unleashed fierce strikes on Gaza that have killed hundreds.
    His release is seen as part of a goodwill gesture for the Trump administration that could lay the groundwork for a new ceasefire between the warring sides
    Israel says that, including Alexander, 59 hostages remain in captivity. Around 24 are believed to be alive and the remaining are deceased.
    Many of the 250 hostages taken by Hamas-led militants in the 2023 attack were freed in ceasefire deals.
    AP video shot by Alon Bernstein
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    3 min
  • Russia refuses to name delegation to Istanbul for proposed talks with Ukraine
    (12 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ++PLEASE NOTE: AP IS OPERATING IN RUSSIA ACCORDING TO RUSSIAN RESTRICTIONS ON ALL REPORTING RELATED TO THE ONGOING MILITARY OPERATION IN UKRAINE++
    ++STARTS AND ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Moscow, Russia - 13 March 2025
    1. STILL of Russian Presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov ++OVERLAYS AUDIO IN SHOT 2++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Moscow, Russia - 12 May 2025
    2. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Dmitry Peskov, spokesman for Russian President Vladimir Putin:
    "In that statement (Russian President Vladimir Putin) clearly and unambiguously laid out our position on restarting direct talks in Istanbul without any preconditions, the very same direct talks that were halted by the Ukrainian side in 2022.”
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Moscow, Russia - 19 December 2024
    3. STILL of Russian Presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov ++OVERLAYS AUDIO IN SHOT 4++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Moscow, Russia - 2 May 2025
    4. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Dmitry Peskov, spokesman for Russian President Vladimir Putin:
    “This approach, aimed specifically at finding a real diplomatic solution to the Ukrainian crisis, eliminating the root causes of the conflict and establishing a lasting peace has found understanding and support of leaders of many states, including our partners in the CIS, BRICS, and other countries."
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Moscow, Russia - 19 December 2024
    5. STILL of Russian Presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov ++OVERLAYS AUDIO IN SHOT 6++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Moscow, Russia - 2 May 2025
    6. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Dmitry Peskov, spokesman for Russian President Vladimir Putin:
    “The position of US President Donald Trump is also known, who called on the Ukrainian side to immediately, without any conditions, take part in the meeting we proposed. In yesterday's telephone conversation, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan confirmed his readiness to do everything to organize the negotiations. That's all I can say on this topic today. In general, we are committed to a serious search for ways to a long-term peaceful settlement.”
    ++BLACK FRAMES++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Moscow, Russia - 19 December 2024
    7. STILL of Russian Presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov ++OVERLAYS AUDIO IN SHOT 8++
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Moscow, Russia - 2 May 2025
    8. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Dmitry Peskov, spokesman for Russian President Vladimir Putin:
    "This language of ultimatums is unacceptable for Russia, it is not appropriate. You cannot talk to Russia in this language.”
    Journalist: “And regarding the possible composition of the Russian delegation, if negotiations take place?”
    Peskov: “I just made a statement on the Ukrainian issue, I have nothing to add yet."
    ++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++
    STORYLINE:
    Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov on Monday refused to say who will travel to Istanbul on Thursday for peace talks with Ukraine that President Vladimir Putin proposed over the weekend.
    Peskov pointed to Putin's remarks to reporters in the early hours of Sunday: "In that statement (Putin) clearly and unambiguously laid out our position on restarting direct talks in Istanbul without any preconditions, the very same direct talks that were halted by the Ukrainian side in 2022."
    Peskov stressed that Moscow's proposal, "aimed specifically at finding a real diplomatic solution to the Ukrainian crisis, eliminating the root causes of the conflict and establishing a lasting peace" was supported by "leaders of many states, including our partners in the CIS, BRICS, and other countries."
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    2 min
  • Art exhibition in Dubai highlights images of daily life in Gaza over past two decades
    (12 May 2025)
    UAE GAZA ART
    SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    LENGTH: 2:47
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Dubai, United Arab Emirates - 5 May 2025
    1. Various of visitors at Jameel Arts Center, looking at art depicting scenes from the Gaza Strip
    2. Graphite drawing, paintings in background
    3. SOUNDBITE (English) Nora Razian, head of exhibitions programme at the Jameel Arts Center:
    "The exhibition, 'Eltiqa, How to Work Together,' brings together over 20 years of artworks by the collective Eltiqa, who are one of the longest running art collectives from Gaza, working for over 20 year and they're still working today. So the exhibition has over 150 artworks ranging from painting, works on paper, sketches and notebooks. It also includes a lot of archival material from the personal archives of the members of Eltiqa as well as material on the Eltiqa Gallery, which is a gallery and art space they ran in Gaza City for the last many, many years up until recently."
    4. Visitors at exhibition
    5. Close of Map
    6. Visitors looking at artwork
    7. Graphite drawing
    8. SOUNDBITE (English) Nora Razian, head of exhibitions programme at the Jameel Arts Center:
    "The artists in Eltiqa always say their work is not political, but necessarily they reflect life in Gaza and what it means to work and live there. What's really amazing is that works in this exhibition span from the early 2000s all the way to the end of 2024. So you can see that the impulse to create and produce art keeps going, and it's an important factor that enables artists not only to survive on the ground, but tell their stories and communicate with the wider world about what's happening."
    9. Various of visitors at exhibition
    10. SOUNDBITE (English) Nora Razian, head of exhibitions programme at the Jameel Arts Center:
    "Many of our visitors are engaging with the work of Eltiqa for the first time. Many of these works haven't been shown in over 20 years. So it's a process of discovery for a lot of our audiences. As I said, there's a lot of archival material and historical research. So they're also really learning about what it means to be an artist in a place like Gaza, how difficult it might have been to even get basics such as art materials and produce work. But also, about support structures within the arts community that enable the thriving cultural scene there as well."
    11. Visitor looking at paintings
    12. Artwork on display
    STORYLINE:
    More than 150 artworks depicting life in Gaza over the past two decades are currently on display at an art gallery in Dubai.
    The art on display at the Jameel Arts Center shows daily life in the enclave from 2000 to 2024, spanning a period of change in the Palestinian territory.
    The exhibition highlights life before the blockade on Gaza went into effect in 2007, continuing after the destructive Israel-Hamas war that started in 2023.
    The show called, "Eltiqa: How to Work Together," opened in February and continues until July 20.
    It shows everything from emotional scenes of everyday joys shared by Palestinian families in Gaza to warplanes, missiles, bombs and the destruction caused by the ongoing Israeli military campaign.
    "You can see that the impulse to create and produce art keeps going, and it's an important factor that enables artists not only to survive on the ground, but tell their stories," said Nora Razian, head of exhibitions programme at the Jameel Arts Center.
    The artwork on display includes material from Eltiqa Gallery, an art space that operated in Gaza until it was destroyed during the current war.
    AP video shot by Bassam Hatoum
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    3 min
  • Pakistan stock market sees massive surge after ceasefire with India
    (12 May 2025)
    RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
    ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Karachi, Pakistan - 12 May 2025
    1. Various of stock brokers celebrating massive rise in the Pakistan stock market by cutting cake
    2. Various of Pakistan Stock Exchange main electronic screen
    3. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Shaharyar Butt, Stock analyst:
    “Since the ceasefire announcement, the investors have again re-entered the market with much enthusiasm, took advantage of low share prices which were available and after which we saw the stock market show record performance. Today, soon after opening, there was an increase of more than 9,000 points and about 9.5 percent of the stock market increased. Due to which we are witnessing sentiments on the positive side in the market. After the ceasefire, Pakistani investors were of the view that the stock market will remain stable.”
    4. Various of stock broker trading in Pakistan's stock exchange
    5. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Shaharyar Butt, Stock analyst:
    “The International Monetary Fund (IMF) released $1 billion plus a loan tranche along with some climate change package to Pakistan which made some positive impact. The Pakistani government is also taking steps for economic reforms and moving forward the IMF agenda.”
    6. Exterior of the Pakistan Stock Exchange
    7. Various of Karachi Jinnah International Airport's departure lounge
    8. Mid of digital flight schedule at airport
    9. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Ameer Ali, passenger:
    “The flights stopped and now they (airlines authorities) called me to tell me that the flights have resumed. I have come from Jeddah (Saudia Arabia) to Karachi. I have reached the homeland without any harm.”
    10. Mid of passengers and their luggage
    11. Exterior of Karachi Jinnah International Airport
    STORYLINE:
    The Pakistan Stock Exchange rebounded on Monday after a ceasefire agreement was brokered between the nuclear-armed states India and Pakistan.
    Pakistan's KSE 100 surged more than 9% and trading was halted for one hour following a spike driven by the ceasefire and an International Monetary Fund decision on Friday to disburse about $1 billion of a bailout package for its battered economy.
    Stock analysts said investors felt some confidence to put money back into the market.
    "Since the ceasefire announcement, the investors have again re-entered the market with much enthusiasm, took advantage of low share prices which were available and after which we saw the stock market show record performance," Shaharyar Butt said to the Associated Press.
    The Sensex in Mumbai shot up 3.2% after India and Pakistan agreed to the truce.
    Soon after the ceasefire announcement on Saturday, Pakistan reopened all of its airports and restored flight operations.
    AP video and production by Muhammad Farooq
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    3 min

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