Palestinians celebrate at Damascus Gate AP Archive 2024-10-23 | Palestinians celebrate at Damascus Gate
Poland rolls out Holidays with the Army in a recruitment drive with Russia in mind AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Nowogród, Poland - 20 June 2024 1. Various of military recruits practicing an ambush in the forest 2. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Lieutenant Natalia Fiedoruk, Polish military, 18th Logistics Regiment spokesperson: ++PARTLY OVERLAID++ "The ‘Holidays with the Army’ program is, of course, implemented during the summer and volunteers can join the army, but it is not a summer camp, it is not a school camp, it is proper military training." 3. Military recruits practicing an ambush in the forest 4. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Dominik Rojek, Polish military recruit: ++OVERLAID WITH SHOTS 5-7++ "I didn't always want to become a soldier. However, current events in the world, all the conflicts, but most of all the situations around our homeland, nearby, have motivated me to change my decisions and I made the choice to become a soldier." 5. Various of recruit practicing shooting 6. Recruits packing backpacks 7. Military instructor apply camouflage face paint to recruit 8. Various of recruits patrolling road 9. Recruits packing 10. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Dominik Rojek, Polish military recruit: ++OVERLAID WITH SHOTS 8-9++ "I may be afraid, but I have to face this fear. This is our task. We must oppose it. Not everyone is capable of it, but someone has to be and we are. This is our duty." 11. Recruits marching STORYLINE: Amid clouds of smoke and beneath layers of camouflage paint, young Polish men and women practise a military ambush in the forest. Next comes a lesson on how to pack their survival kit. Many at the training field in Nowogrod forest in eastern Poland are recent high school graduates. Not long ago they were applying makeup for parties and packing bags for school excursions. But this summer they have signed up for a new programme called 'Holidays with the Army,' which offers basic military training to Polish people aged 18 and older. The military introduced the program in a bid to find new recruits as Poland expands its army in the face of renewed Russian aggression in the region. Despite the name, "it is not a summer camp, it is not a school camp, it is proper military training," explains Lieutenant Natalia Fiedoruk, a spokesperson for the Polish military's 18th Logistics Regiment. The recruits wake up early and head to the training field to learn combat and survival skills. When they are not in the field they are cleaning their quarters. They are not permitted to leave the base for visits home or nights out in the town. There has been great interest in the 28-day program, which is taking place at locations across Poland this summer and pays participants 6,000 zlotys ($1,500), according to officials. At the end of the training, the volunteers will take a soldier’s oath, and those who choose to continue down the military path can opt to join one of the branches of the professional armed services, the Territorial Defense Forces or be placed on standby as reservists. Every day dozens of participants head from the base in Lomza to the nearby training field in a forest clearing near the Narew River. The surrounding areas were defended by the generations that came before them, from the era in which Poland was partitioned and ruled by foreign powers from the late 18th century until the early 20th century, to World War II, when the German and Soviet forces invaded. Bunkers in the area are evidence of the Polish defense line in the region, broken when Nazi Germany invaded Poland in 1939, the act that sparked World War II. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5b1182b124c448e2bd6226665f38db75
Someone has to do it: Young Poles volunteer for army training as nation sees threat in Russia AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Nowogród, Poland - 20 June 2024 1. Various of military recruits practicing an ambush in the forest 2. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Dominik Rojek, Polish military recruit: "I didn't always want to become a soldier. However, current events in the world, all the conflicts, but most of all the situations around our homeland, nearby, have motivated me to change my decisions and I made the choice to become a soldier." 3. Various of recruits patrolling road amidst smoke 4. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Dominik Rojek, Polish military recruit: "I may be afraid, but I have to face this fear. This is our task. We must oppose it. Not everyone is capable of it, but someone has to be and we are. This is our duty." 5. Various of recruits marching and singing military chants 6. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Lieutenant Natalia Fiedoruk, Polish military press spokesperson,18th Logistics Regiment: "The 'Holidays with the Army' program is, of course, implemented in the summer and volunteers can join the army, but it is not a summer camp, it is not a school camp, it is proper military training." 7. Military instructor applies camouflage paint to a recruit's face 8. Various of recruits learning to apply camouflage face paint 9. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Magdalena Klos, Polish military recruit: "I am proud that I am wearing the uniform. I became a soldier because I'm not only a mother and a wife, but also a soldier.” 10. Various of recruits learning to pack backpacks 11. Various of recruits practicing shooting ASSOCIATED PRESS Lomza, Poland - 20 June 2024 12. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Colonel Pawel Galazka, Polish military commander, 18th Logistics Regiment: "The foundation of everything that gives rise to our Polish patriotism is quite large and perhaps some people do not understand how we are formed, but we are basically in the center of Europe and close to today's events that are taking place today in the East." ASSOCIATED PRESS Nowogród, Poland - 20 June 2024 13. Various of recruits drinking water and resting next to shooting range ASSOCIATED PRESS Warsaw, Poland - 19 June 2024 14. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Major Michal Tomczyk, Operational Center of the Polish Minister of National Defense: "This is the kind of security rush (or impulse) that we have been seeing since this full-scale aggression, war and attack on Ukraine. We know where the enemy is. In general, we haven't had such a threat since World War II. We are aware of this as the sector responsible for this country's security. And we can see it in young people." 15. Polish Ministry of Defence exterior STORYLINE: Assault rifles laid out before them, young Polish men and women kneel on the grass and follow orders on how to pack their survival kit. Next comes a lesson on the application of camouflage paint. Not too much neon, an instructor warns them as he demonstrates how to add dark streaks to the bright green already plastered over their faces. Many at the training field in Nowogrod forest in eastern Poland are recent high school graduates. Not long ago they were applying makeup for parties and packing bags for school excursions. But this summer they have signed up for a new programme called “Holidays with the Army,” which offers basic military training to Polish people aged 18 and older. The military introduced the program in a bid to find new recruits as Poland expands its army in the face of renewed Russian aggression in the region. “We haven’t had such a threat since World War II," Major Tomczyk said. AP video by Rafal Niedzielski Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8014aa8c36c64f6f97d5eb0f41002849
Plane believed to carry WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange arrives in Bangkok AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) Clients note: This item contains on-screen graphics, including AP branding. RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Bangkok - 25 June 2024 1. Various of plane believed to be carrying WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange arriving at airport STORYLINE: A plane believed to be carrying WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange arrived in Bangkok on Tuesday. Assange will plead guilty to a felony charge in a deal with the U.S. Justice Department that will allow him to walk free and resolve a long-running legal saga that spanned multiple continents and centered on the publication of a trove of classified documents. Assange left a British prison on Monday and will appear later this week in the U.S. federal court in the Northern Mariana Islands, a U.S. commonwealth in the Western Pacific. He's expected to plead guilty to an Espionage Act charge of conspiring to unlawfully obtain and disseminate classified national defense information, the Justice Department said in a letter filed in court. The guilty plea, which must be approved by a judge, brings an abrupt conclusion to a criminal case of international intrigue and to the U.S. government’s years-long pursuit of a publisher whose hugely popular secret-sharing website made him a cause célèbre among many press freedom advocates who said he acted as a journalist to expose U.S. military wrongdoing. Investigators, by contrast, have repeatedly asserted that his actions broke laws meant to protect sensitive information and put the country’s national security at risk. He is expected to return to his home country of Australia after his plea and sentencing, which is scheduled for Wednesday morning, local time in Saipan, the largest island in the Northern Mariana Islands. The hearing is taking place there because of Assange’s opposition to traveling to the continental U.S. and the court’s proximity to Australia, prosecutors said. Attorneys for Assange didn't immediately respond to a request for comment on Monday. In a statement posted on X, WikiLeaks said Assange boarded a plane and departed the United Kingdom on Monday after leaving the British prison, where he has spent the last five years. WikiLeaks applauded the announcement of the deal, saying it was grateful for “all who stood by us, fought for us, and remained utterly committed in the fight for his freedom.” “WikiLeaks published groundbreaking stories of government corruption and human rights abuses, holding the powerful accountable for their actions. As editor-in-chief, Julian paid severely for these principles, and for the people’s right to know,” WikiLeaks said. The deal ensures that Assange will admit guilt while also sparing him from any additional prison time. He had spent years hiding out in the Ecuadorian embassy in London after Swedish authorities sought his arrest on rape allegations before being locked up in the United Kingdom. Assange is expected to be sentenced to the five years he has already spent in the high-security British prison while fighting to avoid extradition to the U.S. to face charges, a process that has played out in a series of hearings in London. Last month, he won the right to appeal an extradition order after his lawyers argued that the U.S. government provided “blatantly inadequate” assurances that he would have the same free speech protections as an American citizen if extradited from Britain. But his reputation was also tarnished by rape allegations, which he has denied. =========================================================== Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/3551b147c3454a88bf4f8305cccb7926
Plane believed to carry WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange arrives in Bangkok AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Bangkok - 25 June 2024 1. Various of plane believed to be carrying WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange arriving at airport STORYLINE: A plane believed to be carrying WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange arrived in Bangkok on Tuesday. Assange will plead guilty to a felony charge in a deal with the U.S. Justice Department that will allow him to walk free and resolve a long-running legal saga that spanned multiple continents and centered on the publication of a trove of classified documents. Assange left a British prison on Monday and will appear later this week in the U.S. federal court in the Northern Mariana Islands, a U.S. commonwealth in the Western Pacific. He's expected to plead guilty to an Espionage Act charge of conspiring to unlawfully obtain and disseminate classified national defense information, the Justice Department said in a letter filed in court. The guilty plea, which must be approved by a judge, brings an abrupt conclusion to a criminal case of international intrigue and to the U.S. government’s years-long pursuit of a publisher whose hugely popular secret-sharing website made him a cause célèbre among many press freedom advocates who said he acted as a journalist to expose U.S. military wrongdoing. Investigators, by contrast, have repeatedly asserted that his actions broke laws meant to protect sensitive information and put the country’s national security at risk. He is expected to return to his home country of Australia after his plea and sentencing, which is scheduled for Wednesday morning, local time in Saipan, the largest island in the Northern Mariana Islands. The hearing is taking place there because of Assange’s opposition to traveling to the continental U.S. and the court’s proximity to Australia, prosecutors said. Attorneys for Assange didn't immediately respond to a request for comment on Monday. In a statement posted on X, WikiLeaks said Assange boarded a plane and departed the United Kingdom on Monday after leaving the British prison, where he has spent the last five years. WikiLeaks applauded the announcement of the deal, saying it was grateful for “all who stood by us, fought for us, and remained utterly committed in the fight for his freedom.” “WikiLeaks published groundbreaking stories of government corruption and human rights abuses, holding the powerful accountable for their actions. As editor-in-chief, Julian paid severely for these principles, and for the people’s right to know,” WikiLeaks said. The deal ensures that Assange will admit guilt while also sparing him from any additional prison time. He had spent years hiding out in the Ecuadorian embassy in London after Swedish authorities sought his arrest on rape allegations before being locked up in the United Kingdom. Assange is expected to be sentenced to the five years he has already spent in the high-security British prison while fighting to avoid extradition to the U.S. to face charges, a process that has played out in a series of hearings in London. Last month, he won the right to appeal an extradition order after his lawyers argued that the U.S. government provided “blatantly inadequate” assurances that he would have the same free speech protections as an American citizen if extradited from Britain. Assange has been heralded by many around the world as a hero who brought to light military wrongdoing in Iraq and Afghanistan. Among the files published by WikiLeaks was a video of a 2007 Apache helicopter attack by American forces in Baghdad that killed 11 people, including two Reuters journalists. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/6a790deef75f4cc081fc6d09e75ebccb
Five Hong Kong pro-democracy activists in national security case in court AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Hong Kong - 25 June 2024 1. Various of prison vans believed to be carrying pro-democracy activists arriving at court car park 2. Various of police 3. Various of members of the public queuing up and entering court building 4. Various exteriors of court building ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Hong Kong - 9 September 2014 5. Close of activist and legal scholar Benny Tai having his head shaved in advance of Occupy Central movement in Hong Kong 6. Various of Tai with other activists having head shaved 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Benny Tai, Legal Scholar and activist: “I think that determination means that you are willing to give up something that you consider to be important, in order to get something even more important. So, to Chinese people, hair are gifts from our parents, and so we today cut our hair in order to indicate our willingness to give up something we consider important, to get democracy.” ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Hong Kong - 12 July 2020 8. Various of people queuing at night to vote in primary election 9. Pan of Tai and other organizers of primary election 10. SOUNDBITE (English) Benny Tai, legal scholar and activist: “We have demonstrated to the world and also to the authorities, that we have not given up, to strive for democracy for Hong Kong.” ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Hong Kong - 13 July 2020 11. Various of counting of votes at Hong Kong Public Opinion Research Institute ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Hong Kong - 7 January 2021 12. Tai coming out police station 13. Various of Tai leaving police station on bail STORYLINE: A Hong Kong court on Tuesday began to hear pleas for lenient sentences from some prominent pro-democracy activists who were found guilty in the city's biggest national security case and now face up to life in prison. The activists were among 47 democracy advocates who were charged with conspiracy to commit subversion in 2021 under a Beijing-imposed national security law for their involvement in an unofficial primary. They were accused of attempting to paralyze Hong Kong’s government and topple the city’s leader by securing the legislative majority necessary to indiscriminately veto budgets. Last month, the court said their plans to effect change through the election would have undermined the government’s authority and created a constitutional crisis, in a verdict that critics said raised doubt about the city's judicial independence. The first batch of convicted defendants who appeared in court for mitigation hearings was legal scholar Benny Tai and activists Au Nok-hin, Andrew Chiu, Ben Chung and Gordon Ng. All five were alleged by the prosecution as the organizers of the primary in 2020. Barrister Stewart Wong, representing Tai, suggested to three judges who were approved by the government to oversee the case that his client should be jailed for two years. He is set to discuss his reasons more at court. Hours before Tuesday’s hearing began, dozens of people were seen queueing up outside the court building tightly guarded by police. Tai was also best known as a co-founder of the city’s 2014 Occupy Movement, during which demonstrators occupied streets for 79 days and brought traffic in some areas to a standstill to fight for the direct election of the city’s leader. Tai, Au, Chiu, and Chung were among the 31 activists who had previously pleaded guilty. They have a better chance of receiving shorter prison terms. Active participants of the offense face a minimum sentence of three years. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9463a606baee4805b828857306017f43
South Korean president condemns North Korea’s balloon activities on war anniversary AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Seoul, South Korea - 25 June 2024 1. Various of honor guards holding flags of countries that participated in the Korean War 2. Various of participants including war veterans and President Yoon Suk Yeol and First Lady Kim Keon Hee singing national anthem 3. Yoon making silent tribute 4. Wide of Yoon bowing on stage 5. SOUNDIBTE (Korean) Yoon Suk Yeol, South Korean President: "Even as we have been advancing along the path of freedom and prosperity, North Korea remains stubbornly on a regressive path, standing as the last frozen wasteland on Earth. Ignoring the horrific lives of its residents and brutally oppressing the human rights of its compatriots, the regime is solely focused on its own survival. Despite repeated warnings from the international community, it continues to heighten its nuclear and missile capabilities, constantly plotting provocations." 6. Wide of Yoon speaking 7. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Yoon Suk Yeol, South Korean President: "Recently, it has not hesitated to engage in despicable and irrational provocations, such as launching balloons filled with waste. Last week, it signed a comprehensive strategic partnership agreement with Russia, which started the war in Ukraine, and promised to strengthen military and economic cooperation which squarely violates UN Security Council resolutions. This is nothing short of an anachronistic behavior that runs counter to the progress of history." 8. Wide of Yoon speaking 9. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Yoon Suk Yeol, South Korean President: "The government will firmly protect South Korea's liberal democracy and the lives of our people against North Korea's provocations and threats. Our military will maintain a resolute state of readiness to ensure that North Korea does not dare to challenge South Korea under any circumstances and will respond overwhelmingly and decisively to any provocations from the North." 10. Wide of Yoon 11. Various of ceremony STORYLINE: South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol on Tuesday called North Korea’s balloon activities "a despicable and irrational provocation." In a speech marking the 74th anniversary of the start of the 1950-53 Korean War, Yoon said that South Korea will maintain a firm military readiness to respond to any provocations by North Korea. Yoon's comments came after North Korea floated huge balloons carrying plastic bags of rubbish across the border on Monday night in its fifth such campaign since late May, in an apparent response to South Korean activists flying political leaflets via balloons. South Korea’s military said Tuesday it detected North Korea floated about 350 balloons in its latest campaign and that about 100 of them eventually landed on South Korean soil, mostly in Seoul and nearby areas. Seoul is about 40-50 kilometers away from the border. The military said the trash carried by the North Korean balloons was mostly paper and that no hazardous items were found. =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ea3773f24d65483facbd7376745d62ff
Argentina town protests following disappearance of five-year-old AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Corrientes, Argentina - 24 June 2024 ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 1. People light candles during protest 2. People praying 3. Protester holds photo of missing child 4. Mariano Peña, brother of missing child, during the demonstration as protesters chant UPSOUND (Spanish) "We want Loan" 5. Peña cries during the demonstration 6. People march chanting UPSOUND (Spanish) "We want Loan" 7. People chanting UPSOUND (Spanish) "Dismantle the mafias" 8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Mariano Peña, brother of Loan: "I don't trust the police in Corrientes, or any in town, here or anywhere else. They did their job poorly; they had to close the town once and for all since the disappearance became known, and they didn't close anything." 9. People marching 10. Protesters hold a banner that reads (Spanish) "Justice for Loan" 11. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Julia, no last name given, resident of 9 de Julio town: "And I no longer know whether to let my son go out or not. It was such a quiet town, but now it is uncertainty because we don't know." 12. People holding candles and praying STORYLINE: Hundreds of people marched in a protest on Monday following the disappearance of a 5-year-old child who was last seen in a rural hamlet in northeast Argentina. The case has grabbed the attention of the South American nation. The demonstration in in Corrientes was held as authorities announced they would ask Paraguayan police for help amid suspicions that the child could have been kidnapped by a human trafficking network. Argentine Security Minister Patricia Bullrich said she would meet on Tuesday with Paraguayan police forces during her visit to Asunción for the celebration of an assembly of the Organization of American States (OAS) so that they can get involved in the search for Loan Danilo Peña, who disappeared on June 13 ago near the town of 9 de Julio, close to the border with Paraguay. Six adults are in preventive detention in Corrientes as the investigation into the disappearance continues. Five of them are accused of recruiting people for exploitation purposes and another for alleged cover-up. Among the arrested are a retired navy officer, a former municipal official, an uncle of the minor, and the town's police chief, who is accused of having covered up the crime. AP Video by Joaquin Meabe =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/3be4f83db880486486ee7ad6805fa2eb
Deadly battery factory fire investigated by South Korean authorities AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Hwaseong, South Korea - 25 June 2024 1. Various of police and firefighters inspecting the site of battery factory fire 2. Wide of police official Oh Suk-bong 3. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Oh Suk-bong, police official: "Regarding the fire that took place at the battery factory, 40 officials from nine related departments, including the police and labor department, will conduct a joint inspection to find out the cause of the fire." 4. Various of news conference, exteriors of factory STORYLINE: South Korean officials were investigating on Tuesday the possible cause of a deadly fire likely triggered by exploding lithium batteries that killed at least 22 people near the capital. More than 100 people were working at the factory in Hwaseong city, just south of Seoul, when the fire tore through it Monday morning. A local police official in charge of the investigation, Oh Suk-bong, said 40 officials from nine departments would take part in the probe. AP video shot by Yong Jun Chang =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ce4240ffe6444b309b90828455248717
US Catholics look for Eucharistic revival with national pilgrimage AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Steubenville, Ohio - 23 June 2024 1. Eucharistic procession onto a boat on the Ohio River 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Aldo Penafiel, Steubenville Resident: "You like the boat? Do you know who's on the boat? Jesus. Yeah." 3. Various of nuns and other Catholics kneeling at the launch of the Eucharist on Ohio River 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Bishop Mark Brennan, Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston in West Virginia: "We will be carrying Jesus and the Blessed Sacrament, the Eucharist, downstream on the Ohio River, from here in Steubenville, Ohio, to Wheeling, West Virginia." ++STILLS++ 5. Various of priests and Bishops walking with the monstrance, a vessel in which the consecrated eucharistic host is carried in processions 6. Boat carrying the Eucharist on the Ohio River 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Aldo Penafiel, Steubenville Resident: "This is cool because we get to see him the way that he was in the Gospels, paraded around, followed by hundreds and thousands of people on boats the way that he was in the gospel, too. It just it brings the gospel to life and it makes it, incredible for me and my family to get to participate in." ASSOCIATED PRESS Wellsburg, West Virginia - 23 June 2024 8. Various drone footage of the boat carrying the Eucharist down the Ohio River ++MUTE++ ASSOCIATED PRESS Steubenville, Ohio - 23 June 2024 9. SOUNDBITE (English) Bishop Mark Brennan, Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston in West Virginia: "At our bishops conference a few years ago, we were discussing some reports we had that a lot of our own Catholic people were not so sure about the nature of Holy Communion. ++STILL++ 10. Priests and Bishops loading the monstrance, a vessel in which the consecrated eucharistic host is carried in processions, onto a river boat 11. SOUNDBITE (English) Bishop Mark Brennan, Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston in West Virginia: "The Eucharist is Jesus coming to us. It's a mystery because it still looks like bread, tastes like wine, but our faith is it really is him." 12. Nuns and fellow Catholics watching the Eucharist process down the Ohio River toward Wheeling, West Virginia 13. SOUNDBITE (English) Bishop Mark Brennan, Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston in West Virginia: "So we thought, we need to do what we can on our side and call upon the Lord to strengthen the faith of our people in the true Eucharist to the presence of Christ in the Eucharist. And so we started this National Eucharistic Revival." ASSOCIATED PRESS Steubenville, Ohio - 21 June 2024 14. Catholics processing the Eucharist through Downtown Steubenville 15. Catholics kneeling as the Eucharist passes by in procession 16. SOUNDBITE (English) Zoe Dongas, Perpetual Pilgrim, National Eucharistic Pilgrimage: "So we've been walking along the East Coast for the past 30 something days, with Jesus and the Eucharist, visiting different parishes, getting to walk 15 miles a day sometimes, getting to bring him to our country and let him bless, bless our people." 17. Catholics processing the Eucharist through Downtown Steubenville 18. A man holding the rosary while processing with the Eucharist 19. SOUNDBITE (English) Lissette Colón, St. Peter's Church member: "It just took me back to a time that I was not born in, when Jesus must have really walked the Earth, and so many people were following him. That's what I was thinking of when I was processing." 20. Catholics processing the Eucharist through Downtown Steubenville 21. SOUNDBITE (English) Zoe Dongas, Perpetual Pilgrim, National Eucharistic Pilgrimage: STORYLINE: Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/120eea7583cd40c4b197d1f4b1abd361
US Catholics look for Eucharistic revival with national pilgrimage AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Steubenville, Ohio - 23 June 2024 1. SOUNDBITE (English) Aldo Penafiel, Steubenville Resident: "You like the boat? Do you know who's on the boat? Jesus. Yeah." 2. Eucharistic procession onto a boat on the Ohio River ++COVERED++ 3. SOUNDBITE (English) Bishop Mark Brennan, Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston in West Virginia: "We will be carrying Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament, the Eucharist, downstream on the Ohio River, from here in Steubenville, Ohio, to Wheeling, West Virginia." 4. Woman holding National Eucharistic Revival flag 5. Various of nuns and other Catholics kneeling at the launch of the Eucharist on Ohio River ++SOT PARTIALLY COVERED++ 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Bishop Mark Brennan, Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston in West Virginia: "At our bishops conference a few years ago, we were discussing some reports we had that a lot of our own Catholic people were not so sure about the nature of Holy Communion. The Catholic belief that the Eucharist is Jesus coming to us. It's a mystery because it still looks like bread, tastes like wine, but our faith is it really is him." ++STILLS++ 7. Various of priests and Bishops walking with the monstrance, a vessel in which the consecrated eucharistic host is carried in processions 8. Boat carrying the Eucharist on the Ohio River 9. Nuns and fellow Catholics watching the Eucharist process down the Ohio River toward Wheeling, West Virginia ++SOT PARTIALLY COVERED++ 10. SOUNDBITE (English) Bishop Mark Brennan, Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston in West Virginia: "So we thought, we need to do what we can on our side and call upon the Lord to strengthen the faith of our people in the true Eucharist to the presence of Christ in the Eucharist. And so we started this National Eucharistic Revival." ASSOCIATED PRESS Steubenville, Ohio - 21 June 2024 11. Nuns and fellow Catholics joining a Eucharistic procession through Downtown Steubenville 12. Catholics processing the Eucharist through Downtown Steubenville ++SOT PARTIALLY COVERED++ 13. SOUNDBITE (English) Zoe Dongas, Perpetual Pilgrim, National Eucharistic Pilgrimage: "The pilgrimage is a really exciting opportunity for us to literally walk with Jesus, like the apostles did, across the country to Indianapolis. We're converging for different routes. So we're lucky we're on the Seton route. So we've been walking along the East Coast for the past 30 something days, with Jesus in the Eucharist, visiting different parishes, getting to walk 15 miles a day sometimes, getting to bring him to our country and let him bless bless our people." 14. Catholics kneeling as the Eucharist passes by in procession 15. Catholics processing the Eucharist through Downtown Steubenville 16. A man holding the rosary while processing with the Eucharist ++SOT PARTIALLY COVERED++ 17. SOUNDBITE (English) Lissette Colón, St. Peter Church member: "It just took me back to a time that I was not born in, when Jesus must have really walked the Earth, and so many people were following him. That's what I was thinking of when I was processing." 18. Various of Catholics processing the Eucharist through Downtown Steubenville ++SOT PARTIALLY COVERED++ 19. SOUNDBITE (English) Katherine Ball, Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem: ASSOCIATED PRESS Wellsburg, West Virginia - 23 June 2024 20. Drone footage of the Ohio River 21. Drone footage of the boat carrying the Eucharist down the Ohio River 22. Catholics on the Wellsburg Bridge waiting for the Eucharist ++SOT PARTIALLY COVERED++ 23. SOUNDBITE (English) Aldo Penafiel, Steubenville Resident: Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/715b3b2f7951428f9373455ce9e10137
Massive displacement latest sign of fear in Mexican state disputed by cartels AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Tila, Mexico - 18 June 2024 1. Mexican National Guard vehicles driving by 2. Various of merchants packing up merchandise to take it out of town 3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Jair Fabela, Salesperson: ++ PARTIALLY COVERED++ "No, in fact, it was two days of gunfire. Nobody, nobody went out. I was with my family and we took shelter. There was shooting so we didn't go out." 4. Various of burnt houses ASSOCIATED PRESS Tila, Mexico - 17 June 2024 5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Name not Given, Farmer: ++ PARTIALLY COVERED++ "The houses were identified, they were known. If the villagers were bad, whole town would have been on fire. But it wasn't like that." ASSOCIATED PRESS Tila, Mexico - 18 June 2024 6. Various of Mexican National Guard vehicles in Tila streets 7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Rev. Alejandro Ornelas, Priest at Señor de Tila Sanctuary: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++ "It wasn't said openly: this is the cartel, that is the cartel. No. It's like they were fortified themselves with different armed groups. Like the requirement was to possess weapons and confront each other." ASSOCIATED PRESS Yajalón, Mexico - 19 June 2024 8. Various of displaced residents of Tila marching to demand security STORYLINE: It was night when residents of this remote town began to hear gunshots. Then came the sounds of trucks and the voices of men discussing which houses to burn. Flames began to leap around Tila, a town of about 10,000 people living along steep streets surrounded by mountains in the southern state of Chiapas. Five hours of shooting were followed by three days of townspeople hiding inside their homes waiting for help. Their only information came from social media platforms that quickly filled with threatening messages. A video circulated showing a boy standing on a roof waving a white flag at a supposed military helicopter. Finally, soldiers showed up, and some 5,000 people fled from Tila with what they could carry. It was one of the largest displacements of people in southern Mexico since the 1990s and just the latest example of the security challenges awaiting Mexico’s next president. Leonel Jiménez, a teacher, spent three days holed up with his mother and 12-year-old brother. Each day he called 911 and received the same answer: They were handling it. Three weeks later they are camped out in a nearby town afraid to return. “We have leaders who don’t want to do anything,” he said. Tila is one of many towns in Chiapas where decades-old social conflicts mix with armed groups, political corruption and more recently incursions from organized crime in a vacuum of government authority. Cartels from the northern states of Sinaloa and Jalisco battle for territory across Mexico and for more than a year have brought that fight to Chiapas along its border with Guatemala. They fight to control lucrative smuggling routes for drugs, migrants and guns. Some nongovernmental groups in the area say it’s not clear if those powerful cartels are taking advantage of a decades-old conflict over land between Indigenous people and others in Tila, but some see signs of their presence. Others, like a local priest, suggested one town faction could have asked a cartel for help against its rivals. Or someone in the dispute could simply be using the cartels’ fearsome reputation to spread terror as has been seen in other states. In Tila, most doors and windows remain locked. Dozens of soldiers and police guard the town’s entrances and central plaza. Some residents who fled make quick trips back to gather belongings and leave again. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/b73929c661b142619e5f5be5789b19de
Palestinian children with chronic diseases prepare for treatment abroad AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Khan Younis, Gaza Strip - 24 June 2024 1. Various of three-year-old child Amjad Kanouh sitting on his mother's lap in Nasser hospital 2. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Souad Kanouh, Mother of 3-year-old cancer patient Amjad Kanouh: "My son is called Amjad Kanouh and his weight is 5 kilograms (11 pounds). He suffers from malnutrition and Bartter syndrome which is a lack of potassium, sodium, calcium and salts in blood. I also have a child who is sick and has a cancerous tumour in his testis and they should remove this tumour so that so that it does not spread in his body. In northern Gaza there are no capabilities and no doctors for such a treatment." 3. Various of children with cancer standing in the hospital corridor 4. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Samira Saidi, Mother of 6-year-old cancer patient Jouri: "Jouri is six years-old and her illness began nearly three years ago, but we discovered it a year ago. She had a tumour in the head so we did an operation for her but the tumour remained. It is difficult to remove this tumour but thank God she was taking chemotherapy but when the war started she stopped the treatment and there was also malnutrition so her condition began to deteriorate." 5. Jouri crying 6. Various of Yasmin, who has leukaemia, sitting with her mother 7. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Nariman Lubad, Mother of Yasmin who has leukaemia: "Since May 6, 2024 she was diagnosed with leukaemia. Since that day the transfer has been organized but the border crossing was closed and we could not leave whether from the north to the south. The situation was very difficult and the last invasion was because I was able to leave the hospital but we were besieged for two weeks at home by Israeli occupation. Once we were able to leave we did and my daughter was very exhausted." 8. Various of Yasmin's mother removing cannula from her hand 9. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Nariman Lubad, Mother of Yasmin who has leukaemia: "We were subjected to severe starvation and now it started again in the north. There is no food or anything and there is nothing in the market that we can buy. There is no canned food and all that is available is flour at the present time but this is even difficult (to find). The doctors ask me to feed her because there is no treatment but how can I get food for her when there is nothing available. The last invasion caused widespread destruction, mainly to the infrastructure. There was no life in the camp, no food no water and living conditions are very difficult." 10. Various of Yasmin crying while her mother removes the cannula from her hand 11. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Dr. Ahmad al-Faraa, Head of paediatrics department at Nasser Hospital: "We received a call from the World Health Organization that they are coordinating for six cases that are present at the Baptist (Al-Ahli) Hospital. Five of these six cases suffer from cases of malignant cancer and one suffers from Metabolic Syndrome. These cases were coordinated with occupation forces to travel from Gaza through the Kerem Shalom border crossing." 12. Various of sick children sitting with their mothers on the floor in hospital 13. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Dr. Ahmad al-Faraa, Head of paediatrics department at Nasser Hospital: "There are 50,000 cases in the Gaza Strip that are waiting for transfer consisting of children and adults. You can imagine the size of the catastrophe that the Gaza Strip is living through while waiting for the opening of the Rafah border crossing or any other border crossing for these people to travel for treatment." 14. Exterior of Nasser Hospital STORYLINE: Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/31cc534fecb6488fab8ba4cf43bce2bf
At MaXXXine premiere, Mia Goth says working with director Ti West has evolved throughout their tri AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) Clients note: This item contains on-screen graphics, including AP branding. ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles - 24 June 2024 1. SOUNDBITE (English) Mia Goth, actor/producer: "Yeah, it's interesting because the way that we work together is evolved as we've gone through these three movies. And I would say that now that we're on the third one of the trilogy, he doesn't really direct me so much as much anymore. It's more like guardrails, you know? So I'll kind of come to set and I'll do what I think works. And sometimes it's way off and he's like, no, you kind of need to come back to the center a little bit, and then I'll do something else and change the pitch of it a little bit, I guess, and then that feels right. And then, you know, we have such a shorthand with one another. He's my collaborator, but he's also my friend. And we know each other very well now. And I think that ultimately that only helps the work." STORYLINE: =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/c9e8f92b41b64e52a225ec5cfdf438d2
At MaXXXine premiere, Mia Goth says working with director Ti West has evolved throughout their tri AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles - 24 June 2024 1. SOUNDBITE (English) Mia Goth, actor/producer: "Yeah, it's interesting because the way that we work together is evolved as we've gone through these three movies. And I would say that now that we're on the third one of the trilogy, he doesn't really direct me so much as much anymore. It's more like guardrails, you know? So I'll kind of come to set and I'll do what I think works. And sometimes it's way off and he's like, no, you kind of need to come back to the center a little bit, and then I'll do something else and change the pitch of it a little bit, I guess, and then that feels right. And then, you know, we have such a shorthand with one another. He's my collaborator, but he's also my friend. And we know each other very well now. And I think that ultimately that only helps the work." STORYLINE: =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a8589962239245cd84dfdb0cf91b8110
Massive displacement latest sign of fear in Mexican state disputed by cartels AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Tila, Mexico - 18 June 2024 1. Various of Mexico National Guard vehicles driving by 2. Various of merchants packing up merchandise to take it out of town 3. Salesperson Jair Fabela talking to employees 4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Jair Fabela, Salesperson: "No, in fact, it was two days of gunfire. Nobody, nobody went out. I was with my family, we took shelter and there was shooting so we didn't go out." 4. Various of burnt houses 5. Various of Mexico National Guard troops 6. Various of Rafael Gutierrez and family packing up their belongings 7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Rafael Gutierrez, Resident of Tila: "I was born here, my grandparents are here, my parents are here, they are buried here. But we have to leave because there is no life. Honestly, it makes me sad, I have been married for 40 years, my children are already professionals, blessed God. What am I left to do? We can't live with this anxiety." 8. Various of farmer carrying firewood ASSOCIATED PRESS Tila, Mexico - 17 June 2024 9. AP reporter entering farmers' meeting 10. Farmers' meeting 11. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) no name given, Farmer: "The houses were identified, they were known. If the villagers were bad, they would have set the whole town on fire. But it wasn't like that. They just chose: this house is karma, they set it on fire." ASSOCIATED PRESS Yajalón, Mexico - 18 June 2024 12. Displaced people at camp 13. Various of displaced people showing threats on mobile phone 14. Displaced people at camp ASSOCIATED PRESS Tila, Mexico - 18 June 2024 15. Reverend Alejandro Ornelas with AP reporter 16. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Rev. Alejandro Ornelas, Priest at Señor de Tila Sanctuary: "It wasn't said openly: this is the cartel, that is the cartel. No. It's like they were fortified themselves with different armed groups. Like the requirement was to possess weapons and confront each other." ASSOCIATED PRESS Yajalón, Mexico - 19 June 2024 17. Various of displaced residents of Tila marching to demand security 18. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Angélica Méndez, displaced resident of Tila: "We want peace for our people, tranquillity. We have left everything, I am sad because we are far, we are away and we want to go back home, but we want there to be no more violence. We want to live in a peaceful town, like we have always lived, like we are used to living back in Tila." 19. Various of displaced residents of Tila marching to demand security STORYLINE: It was night when residents of this remote town began to hear gunshots. Then came the sounds of trucks and the voices of men discussing which houses to burn. Flames began to leap around Tila, a town of about 10,000 people living along steep streets surrounded by mountains in the southern state of Chiapas. Five hours of shooting were followed by three days of townspeople hiding inside their homes waiting for help. Their only information came from social media platforms that quickly filled with threatening messages. A video circulated showing a boy standing on a roof waving a white flag at a supposed military helicopter. Finally, soldiers showed up, and some 5,000 people fled from Tila with what they could carry. It was one of the largest displacements of people in southern Mexico since the 1990s and just the latest example of the security challenges awaiting Mexico’s next president. Leonel Jiménez, a teacher, spent three days holed up with his mother and 12-year-old brother. Each day he called 911 and received the same answer: They were handling it. Three weeks later they are camped out in a nearby town afraid to return. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/b5a7db1ceca44adc8093db3d61a8d43a
Displaced Palestinians in Gaza suffer from extreme poverty and hunger AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Khan Younis, Gaza Strip - 24 June 2024 1. Women and children carrying their containers and gathering to get cooked food from a charitable organization 2. Various of worker filling people's bowls with cooked food 3. Various of children carrying their bowls and waiting to fill it with food 4. Various of workers filling women and children's bowls with food 5. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Yassin Khodor, displaced resident from Rafah, father of seven children: "The conditions are difficult. There is no aid or anything. Thank God, in Rafah, we used to help people but here in Khan Younis, we were displaced from Rafah to Khan Younis and we did not find anything except for the charity. We come here everyday to eat from the charity." 6. Workers filling bowls with cooked food for children and men 7. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Kifaya Mohammed, displaced resident from Gaza City: "Economic conditions are very, very difficult and we are suffering from extreme poverty and hunger. Prices are very high, and some goods are not available. Children here suffer from acute malnutrition." 8. Various of children carrying bowls full of food and leaving 9. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Kifaya Mohammed, displaced resident from Gaza City: "We totally rely on charity because of course we have no wood or cooking gas or fuel or goods." ASSOCIATED PRESS Deir al-Balah, Gaza Strip - 24 June 2024 10. Various of vehicle unloading a truckload of flour 11. Various of workers carrying bags of flour and placing it on a cart 12. Various of people carrying bags of flour and leaving 13. Various of people gathering to get bags of flour STORYLINE: Scores of people gathered outside a charity warehouse in the southern Gaza city of Khan Younis to get their meals amid worsening humanitarian situation across the Palestinian enclave. Women, men and children had their pots filled with stew, with some of them saying that charity handouts became the only way to get some food. "Economic conditions are very, very difficult and we are suffering from extreme poverty and hunger,” said Kifaya Mohammed, a displaced woman from Gaza City. Some 80% of Gaza’s population of 2.3 million Palestinians have fled their homes since the start of the 8-month war, with many relocating multiple times. Israel’s war against Hamas in Gaza has killed more than 37,000 people, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry, which does not distinguish between combatants and civilians in its count. Palestinians are facing widespread hunger because the war has largely cut off the flow of food, medicine and other supplies. U.N. agencies say over 1 million in Gaza could experience the highest level of starvation by mid-July. Israel launched the war after Hamas’ Oct. 7 attack, in which militants stormed into southern Israel, killed some 1,200 people — mostly civilians — and abducted about 250. The war destroyed tens of thousands of housing units leaving many people living in tents or schools. AP video shot by Mohammad Janjouh and Abd Kareem Hana Production by Waffa Shurafa =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e2e1fb4bf2d0472a9c99a964bacaa9ae
Scarlett Johansson on her clash with OpenAI AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) Clients note: This item contains on-screen graphics, including AP branding. ASSOCIATED PRESS New York - 3 June 2024 1. SOUNDBITE (English) Scarlett Johansson, actor-producer: "Obviously we're all waiting and supporting like this, like the passing of legislation to protect everybody's individual rights. And I think, you know, it's yeah, we're like we're still we're still waiting for it. Right? So like until until this is just maybe sort of highlights like how vulnerable everybody is to it and like how little protection people do have - if any - of their work in their likeness and all of those things. And so, yeah, we're like - we continue to wait." Channing Tatum, actor: "I find it fascinating where I'm wondering which one's going to be addressed first in a way. I mean, is it going to be like this industry or like out just in the normal world, people are going to start losing jobs like not in the movie industry at all. So many people are going to lose their jobs just to an AI that can, you know, do so much. And I'm - I just can't believe that's not even a bigger story like than it is right now." STORYLINE: =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/958a3429985642feba2851237746e9d3
Scarlett Johansson on her clash with OpenAI AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) ASSOCIATED PRESS New York - 3 June 2024 1. SOUNDBITE (English) Scarlett Johansson, actor-producer: "Obviously we're all waiting and supporting like this, like the passing of legislation to protect everybody's individual rights. And I think, you know, it's yeah, we're like we're still we're still waiting for it. Right? So like until until this is just maybe sort of highlights like how vulnerable everybody is to it and like how little protection people do have - if any - of their work in their likeness and all of those things. And so, yeah, we're like - we continue to wait." Channing Tatum, actor: "I find it fascinating where I'm wondering which one's going to be addressed first in a way. I mean, is it going to be like this industry or like out just in the normal world, people are going to start losing jobs like not in the movie industry at all. So many people are going to lose their jobs just to an AI that can, you know, do so much. And I'm - I just can't believe that's not even a bigger story like than it is right now." STORYLINE: =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ed612734ba8e40a29a0a89c271e0d834
WikiLeaks Julian Assange will plead guilty in deal with US and be freed from prison, AP explains AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: London - 19 May 2017 1. Julian Assange, WikiLeaks founder, raising fist on balcony of Ecuador embassy ASSOCIATED PRESS Fort Pierce, Florida – 24 June 2024 ++PARTIALLY COVERED++ 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Eric Tucker, The Associated Press: “The Justice Department has disclosed the Wikileaks founder, Julian Assange, has reached a plea agreement with the federal government that will allow him to avoid any additional prison time, and will also allowed to return to his native Australia. This deal is the culmination of a years long criminal case that really became, a matter of international intrigue and a real saga that played out across multiple continents. The US government have been trying for years to extradite him to face espionage charges.” ++WHITE FLASH++ 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Eric Tucker, The Associated Press: ‘The hearing is taking place in federal court, in side in the Mariana Islands, and that's because of its proximity to Australia and because of Assange's opposition to travel to the continental United States.’ ++WHITE FLASH++ 8. SOUNDBITE (English) Eric Tucker, The Associated Press: ‘This case relates to the distribution of disclosure by Wikileaks in 2010 of military and diplomatic cables from Army Private Chelsea Manning. And the allegation from the Justice Department is that Julian Assange effectively helped Chelsea Manning break into a government computer and solicited classified information that was then published. And from the perspective of Justice Department, that's against the law.” ++WHITE FLASH++ 10. SOUNDBITE (English) Eric Tucker, The Associated Press: “I think this deal was a recognition that this was a very complicated case that really straddled, international borders. And I think that's one of the things that really makes this case kind of notable. This was never going to be an easy and easy sell to a jury, and it was never going to be an easy sell to actually get him here, from the United Kingdom." ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: London - 1 May 2019 11. STILL Buildings are reflected in the window as WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is taken from court, where he appeared on charges of jumping British bail seven years ago ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: London - 20 May 2024 12. STILL a protester holds a poster of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange outside the High Court STORYLINE: WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange will plead guilty to a felony charge in a deal with the U.S. Justice Department that will resolve a long-running legal saga over the publication of a trove of classified documents. Assange is scheduled to appear in U.S. federal court in the Mariana Islands, a U.S. commonwealth in the Western Pacific, to plead guilty to an Espionage Act charge. Assange is expected to be sentenced to the five years he has already spent in a high-security British prison while fighting to avoid extradition to the U.S. to face charges. In a statement posted on X, WikiLeaks applauded the announcement, saying it was grateful for “all who stood by us, fought for us, and remained utterly committed in the fight for his freedom.” =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e7e3ecbf173c4532818bfb9013245aa1
WikiLeaks Julian Assange will plead guilty in deal with US and be freed from prison, AP explains AP Archive 2024-06-30 | (25 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: London - 19 May 2017 1. Julian Assange, WikiLeaks founder, raising fist on balcony of Ecuador embassy ASSOCIATED PRESS Fort Pierce, Florida – 24 June 2024 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Eric Tucker, The Associated Press: “The Justice Department has disclosed the Wikileaks founder, Julian Assange, has reached a plea agreement with the federal government that will allow him to avoid any additional prison time, and will also allowed to return to his native Australia. This deal is the culmination of a years long criminal case that really became a matter of international intrigue and a real saga that played out across multiple continents. The US government have been trying for years to extradite him to face espionage act charges.” ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: London - 20 May 2024 3. STILL a protester holds a poster of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange outside the High Court ASSOCIATED PRESS Fort Pierce, Florida – 24 June 2024 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Eric Tucker, The Associated Press: ‘The hearing is taking place in federal court, in side in the Mariana Islands, and that's because of its proximity to Australia and because of Assange's opposition to travel to the continental United States.’ ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: London - 5 February 2016 5. Mid of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange walking out onto the balcony of the Ecuadorian Embassy ASSOCIATED PRESS Fort Pierce, Florida – 24 June 2024 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Eric Tucker, The Associated Press: “From the U.S. government's perspective, he's already been in prison for several years, and so they believe that this time served punishment is actually a reflection of the crime that was committed. And so they don't view it from their perspective as letting him off the hook, although the net effect is he does not have to come to the United States to face charges.” ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: London - 13 February 2018 7. Various of Assange's supporters outside Ecuadorian embassy ASSOCIATED PRESS Fort Pierce, Florida – 24 June 2024 8. SOUNDBITE (English) Eric Tucker, The Associated Press: ‘This case relates to the distribution of disclosure by Wikileaks in 2010 of military and diplomatic cables from Army Private Chelsea Manning. And the allegation from the Justice Department is that Julian Assange effectively helped Chelsea Manning break into a government computer and solicited classified information that was then published. And from the perspective of Justice Department, that's against the law.” POOL ARCHIVE: London - 7 February 2011 9. Assange walks towards court entrance arriving to fight extradition bid over sex crimes allegations ASSOCIATED PRESS Fort Pierce, Florida – 24 June 2024 10. SOUNDBITE (English) Eric Tucker, The Associated Press: “I think this deal was a recognition that this was a very complicated case that really straddled, international borders. And I think that's one of the things that really makes this case kind of notable. This was never going to be an easy and easy sell to a jury, and it was never going to be an easy sell to actually get him here, from the United Kingdom, given the hesitancy and, reticence of many of the of the British authorities in terms of letting him come to the United States. So, this is a way to really kind of end this saga.” ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: London - 1 May 2019 11. STILL Buildings are reflected in the window as WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is taken from court, where he appeared on charges of jumping British bail seven years ago STORYLINE: ___ Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/f345d99f85ab4265988c4ec142567795
Left-wing alliance in France relies on new volunteers to woo voters AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Paris, France - 24 June 2024 1. Wide of volunteers handing flyer to young man and asking him to vote for left-wing candidate 2. Mid of volunteer handing flyer to fast food restaurant employee 3. Pan of volunteers handing flyers to women crossing street 4. Close of flyer with 'New Popular Front' logo 5. Wide of marching band playing and walking through neighbourhood 6. Tracking shot and pan of marching band 7. Pan of woman filming marching band with smartphone 8. Mid of woman filming procession 9. Mid of man watching from window high above 10. Mid of New Popular Front sticker on man's shirt 11. Wide of volunteers with flags 12. SOUNDBITE (French) Jaspal De Oliveira-Gill, local activist for New Popular Front: "We have plenty of new people coming in every day and at the last door knocking I was the only one with some experience and I had only new people with me. We usually pair seasoned volunteers with new ones to train them but this time, we had to do an 'express training session' and send them out. that's how you learn. It all went well for everybody but, with this influx of people... well, it was a fun experience. They liked it and they came back. This political moment that we're in is also interesting because of this." 13. Mid of volunteer holding sign reading (French) "for (wild)life and climate" 14. SOUNDBITE (French) Jaspal De Oliveira-Gill, local activist for New Popular Front: "There's a good dynamic and we need to keep going and if the National Rally gets a majority, we'll have to hold protests but even if the New Popular Front secures a majority, we'll still have to demonstrate to help get reforms through. In 1936, there were protests that led to all the social progress. We'll be present after July 8." 15. Wide of volunteer handing flyer to young man 16. Tilt-down of marching band walking through Paris neighbourhood 17. Mid of man walking through door to school yard where meeting is taking place 18. Wide of local elected officials 19. Mid of volunteer with Green party flag 20. SOUNDBITE (French) Thibaut Pham, 25, local volunteer: "People of all ages but also and maybe more predominantly my generation, feel demoralised because we feel the government doesn't listen to us. We feel that we currently have a government that is not from the far right but, with a number of decisions that it's made, certain reforms including the pension reform, it tends not to listen to voters, popular demands, and not even listen to its own MPs. When you hear that, it's hard to be surprised that young people don't get involved and feel a bit sad or try going down different paths, for better or worse." 21. Mid of volunteers listening to speeches 22. SOUNDBITE (French) Thibaut Pham, 25, local volunteer: "Today, with all of the issues that we face, with this possibility that we may see the far-right rise to power, or just get the same government again and its policies that a lot of people don't agree with, I feel it's the ideal moment to get involved. First, to protect ourselves from the danger of having the National Rally, and at the same time, push a different platform, environmental values, social values, and get France moving in the right direction. I know that a lot of people are motivated and that's why I wanted to be here tonight, to show that we're motivated, convince others, at my level." 23. Mid of local officials giving speeches 24. Mid of people in audience clapping 25. Mid of local left-wing leaders 26. SOUNDBITE (French) Ian Brossat, Communist senator: STORYLINE: Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/36364a2475e249acb70f0cd71e4e6380
Demonstrators rally in Los Angeles on second anniversary of the Supreme Courts abortion decision AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles - 24 June 2024 1. Various of women rallying with signs at the March for Reproductive Rights 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Emiliana Guereca, President of the Women's March Foundation: "Two years ago, women lost the right to reproductive rights. But we know that California leads the way. And we're gonna continue to help women across the country continue to stay loud." 3. Women march in front of the Los Angeles City Hall building 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Xavier Becerra, US Health and Human Services Secretary: "I bring a message from Washington DC- from the White House where it is clear that the president, vice president agree: we won't go back. We will not go back." 5. A woman holds a metal clothes hangar on a sign reading: "Never Again" as another blows bubbles in the air 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Sydney Kamlager-Dove, (D) California: "And I have to tell you: this is not an anniversary that we celebrate. This is an anniversary that we activate." 7. Various of women with signs at the rally STORYLINE: Demonstrators supporting abortion and women's rights gathered in front of Los Angeles City Hall on the second anniversary of a ruling that jolted the legal status quo with a ruling that overturned Roe v. Wade. Speakers at the March for Reproductive Rights included US Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra. "I bring a message from Washington DC- from the White House- where it is clear that the president, vice president agree: we won't go back," he told the crowd of nearly 100 demonstrators. "We will not go back." The June 24, 2022, ruling in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization sparked legislative action, protest and numerous lawsuits — placing the issue at the center of politics across the country. Abortion is now banned at all stages of pregnancy, with limited exceptions, in 14 Republican-controlled states and barred after the first six weeks or so in three others. Most Democratic-led states have taken actions to protect abortion rights, and become sanctuaries for those seeking care from out of state. That's changed the way abortions happen, making it more of a logistical and financial ordeal for many who obtain the care. But it has not reduced the number of them each month across the U.S. =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d18357ec7e0c4283a227424dea5f2527
Midwestern flooding collapses a bridge in South Dakota AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ++MUSIC CLEARED FOR EDITORIAL USE++ ASSOCIATED PRESS North Sioux City, South Dakota - 24 June 2024 1. Various drone aerials of flood waters rushing over railroad bridge ++MUTED++ 2. Zoom of flood waters rushing over railroad bridge 3. Various drone aerials of roads and buildings submerged ++MUTED++ STORYLINE: Flooding in the Midwestern U.S. collapsed a railroad bridge and sent water surging around a dam Monday after days of heavy rains that have forced hundreds of people to evacuate or be rescued from rising waters. The flooding brought additional misery to parts of Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and Minnesota during a vast and stubborn heat wave. In some communities hit by flooding, the temperature Monday afternoon approached 100 degrees Fahrenheit (38 Celsius). More than 3 million people live in areas touched by flooding, from Omaha, Nebraska, to St. Paul, Minnesota. Storms dumped huge amounts of rain from Thursday through Saturday, with as much as 18 inches (46 centimeters) falling south of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, according to the National Weather Service. =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/c4c7d467a4104b839438c2e8f08faf8a
Wikileaks founder Julian Assange will plead guilty in deal with US and return to Australia AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: London - 1 May 2019 1. STILL Buildings are reflected in the window as WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is taken from court, where he appeared on charges of jumping British bail seven years ago ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: London - 20 May 2024 2. STILL a protester holds a poster of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange outside the High Court ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: London - 19 May 2017 3. Julian Assange, WikiLeaks founder, raising fist on balcony of Ecuador embassy ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: London - 5 February 2016 4. Mid of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange walking out onto the balcony of the Ecuadorian Embassy 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Julian Assange, WikiLeaks founder: "I made submissions. The UK responded in the process to those submissions. Sweden responded to those submissions, formally as a party to the proceedings. They lost. The UK lost. Sweden lost. It lost at the highest level." ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: London - 13 February 2018 6. Various of Assange's supporters outside Ecuadorian embassy POOL ARCHIVE: London - 7 February 2011 ++4:3++ 7. Assange walks towards court entrance arriving to fight extradition bid over sex crimes allegations POOL ARCHIVE: London - 16 December 2010 ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 8. WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange walking out of court after being granted bail ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: London - 2 November 2011 9. Assange walking, surrounded by media and supporters, after leaving court after losing his appeal against extradition to Sweden to answer sex crime allegations ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Rome - 19 May 2024 10. Pan left of a sign reading (English): “Free Assange” with demonstrators holding a banner reading (Italian): “We want Julian Assange free” in the background 11. Close of flyer reading (Italian): "Freedom of the press is under attack. Freedom for Julian Assange" 12. Close of roll of scotch tape with writing reading (English): "Free Assange" 13. Close of protester holding sign reading (English): "Journalism is not a crime" 14. Close of demonstrator holding sign reading (English): "Free Assange now" ASSOCIATED PRESS London - 20 May 2024 15. Various of pro-Assange demonstrators outside court STORYLINE: Wikileaks founder Julian Assange will plead guilty to a felony charge in a deal with the U.S. Justice Department that will resolve a long-running legal saga that spanned multiple continents and centered on the publication of a trove of classified documents, according to court papers filed late Monday. Assange is scheduled to appear in the federal court in the Mariana Islands, a U.S. commonwealth in the Western Pacific, to plead guilty to an Espionage Act charge of conspiring to unlawfully obtain and disseminate classified national defense information, the Justice Department said in a letter filed in court. The guilty plea, which must be approved by a judge, brings an abrupt conclusion to a criminal case of international intrigue and to the U.S. government's years-long pursuit of a publisher whose hugely popular secret-sharing website made him a cause célèbre among many press freedom advocates who said he acted as a journalist to expose U.S. military wrongdoing. Investigators, by contrast, have repeatedly asserted that his actions broke laws meant to protect sensitive information and put the country's national security at risk. =========================================================== Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/37a62954e3bb4ed8ba5d92dc1bb8f958
Midwestern flooding collapses a bridge in South Dakota AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS North Sioux City, South Dakota - 24 June 2024 1. Zoom of flood waters rushing over railroad bridge 2. Various drone aerials of flood waters rushing over railroad bridge ++MUTED++ 3. Various drone aerials of roads and buildings submerged ++MUTED++ STORYLINE: Flooding in the Midwestern U.S. collapsed a railroad bridge and sent water surging around a dam Monday after days of heavy rains that have forced hundreds of people to evacuate or be rescued from rising waters. The flooding brought additional misery to parts of Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and Minnesota during a vast and stubborn heat wave. In some communities hit by flooding, the temperature Monday afternoon approached 100 degrees Fahrenheit (38 Celsius). More than 3 million people live in areas touched by flooding, from Omaha, Nebraska, to St. Paul, Minnesota. Storms dumped huge amounts of rain from Thursday through Saturday, with as much as 18 inches (46 centimeters) falling south of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, according to the National Weather Service. =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d49be34b3bff4692a171a361a4d5cd8c
J-Lo, Doja Cat and Venus Williams watch Diors sporty homage to Paris 2024 in Couture show AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) ASSOCIATED PRESS Paris - 24 June 2024 1. Jennifer Lopez poses for cameras on arrival for Dior show 2. Venus Williams 3. Doja Cat 4. Sonam Kapoor 5. Liu Yuxin 6. Yu Shi 7. Natalia Vodianova 8. Jisoo 9. Rosamund Pike 11. Various, Dior Haute Couture Fall-Winter 2024-2025 collection catwalk 12. Designer Maria Grazia Chiuri accepts applause STORYLINE: =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/567ded36118b449c92834f729a157c15
Gobierno de Colombia y disidencia de FARC instalan mesa de diálogo en Caracas AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) ASSOCIATED PRESS Caracas, Venezuela - 24 June 2024 1. Venezuelan Foreign Minister Yvan Gil greeting leaders of Segunda Marquetalia rebel group Walter Mendoza and Ivan Marquez, nom de guerre of Luciano Marin, commander of the rebel group 2. Mendoza and Marquez sitting 3. Wide of delegates and attendees 4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Armando Novoa, Colombian government delegation chief: ++IMAGES OF DELEGATES AND OTHERS OVER SOUNDBITE++ "The Second Marquetalia is renouncing the use of arms in some type of actions that could affect the civilian population, that is what de-escalation consists of. Is the de-escalation a bilateral cease-fire? No. The de-escalation is a unilateral cease-fire? No, neither. It is an unprecedented situation that places us in a different scenario that we have to evaluate. We still do not know how the response of the Colombian State is going to materialize." 5. Delegates STORYLINE: El gobierno colombiano instaló el lunes en la capital venezolana una mesa de negociación con la Segunda Marquetalia, un grupo armado ilegal que retomó las armas tras el histórico acuerdo de paz firmado en 2016 entre el Estado y las extintas Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia (FARC). El grupo está encabezado por Luciano Marín, alias “Iván Márquez”. En un comunicado conjunto las partes aseguraron que entre el 25 y 29 de junio adelantarán el primer ciclo de diálogo en el que definirán los protocolos de la negociación y anunciarán “las primeras decisiones sobre medidas y acciones para contribuir a avanzar en el desescalamiento del conflicto”. El equipo negociador del gobierno estará liderado por Armando Novoa, un experimentado jurista y exmagistrado del Consejo Nacional Electoral, y la disidencia será representada por José Vicente Lesmes, conocido con el alias de “Walter Mendoza”, quien también perteneció a las extintas FARC y se rearmó junto a Márquez. Márquez estuvo presente en el encuentro. La Segunda Marquetalia nació en 2019 y está conformada por experimentados guerrilleros que formaron parte de la línea de mando de las FARC. Actualmente están bajo el mando de Márquez, quien fue uno de los jefes de la guerrilla que negociaron el acuerdo de paz hace más de siete años. La naciente mesa de negociaciones se enfrenta al reto de definir el tratamiento jurídico que obtendrían los miembros reincidentes como Márquez, quienes bajo las normas vigentes en Colombia no podrían volver a obtener beneficios judiciales. Novoa, el jefe negociador del gobierno, dijo a inicios de junio a The Associated Press que éste será un tema para examinar en las próximas reuniones con la disidencia. =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/c3726980e3af4605b43befb845d6b9e7
Pueblos indígenas danzan por horas para despertar a la tierra y en honor al Sol en Ecuador AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) ASSOCIATED PRESS Cotacachi, Ecuador - 24 de junio de 2024 Miles de indígenas ecuatorianos bailaron y zapatearon con tanta fuerza en la localidad de Cotacachi, que hicieron vibrar la tierra. Con esas danzas, y cánticos y alabanzas celebraron el Inti Raymi o Fiesta del Sol, una ceremonia indígena que da la bienvenida al solsticio de verano y agradece por las cosechas. SONIDO (Español): Joselino Puérez, dirigente de la Comunidad Cumbasconde: "Esta celebración viene por agradecimiento al Padre Sol, por darnos la cosecha, nuestro maíz, nuestros frijoles, con esto hacemos nuestra comida, hacemos nuestra bebida que es la chicha. Esto es agradeciendo al Padre Sol y a la Pachamama, que es la madre tierra que nos da alimentacion. Cada año se festeja en nuestras comunidades sobre todo en los pueblos indígenas”. Cotacachi, a 70 kilómetros al norte de Quito, es un pueblo turístico conocido por los artículos de cuero que elaboran artesanos locales. Cada año celebran aquí el Inti Raymi. Hacia la medianoche del día anterior a la celebración central, los bailarines toman un baño ritual de purificación en vertientes de cada comunidad que significa la limpieza del cuerpo y el espíritu. Los bailarines entran en una especie de trance que les permite cantar y bailar entre 12 y 18 horas diarias, siempre con la chicha como aliada para reponer energías. SOUNDBITE (Español): Elvis de la Torre, Elvis de la Torre, bailarín de la comuna de San Martín: "Esto se llama resistencia, fuerza indígena, que demostramos todos los años”. ANNE MARIE GARCIA, ASSOCIATED PRESS STORYLINE: =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/c39ab6e450414aa398a1f5f57fbe4728
Haitians react to expected arrival of 400 police officers from Kenya to help in fight against gangs AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Port-au-Prince, Haiti - 24 June 2024 1. Various of police on street directing traffic and people in the marketplace 2. Teacher Verna Siber sitting and chatting with electrician Maxime Josaphat 3. SOUNDBITE (Haitian Creole) Verna Siber, teacher: “More forces must arrive. They need to be everywhere in the country so the Haitian people can have some freedom.” 4. People riding bicycles in the park 5. SOUNDBITE (Haitian Creole) Maxime Josaphat, electrician: “Well, for me, they took too long (Kenyan police). If I remember well, we have been suffering for four years, and if there were anything the state authorities could have done, they would have. If someone else can do anything to help… We are in a prison here. We cannot go anywhere; we cannot go to the countryside. We are in jail in Port-au-Prince." 6. People walking in park 7. Nurse Nathalie François sitting on park bench 8. SOUNDBITE (Haitian Creole) Nathalie François, nurse: “It is not the foreigners that will solve our problems. It is up to us to come up with solutions, but still, we accept the help because we cannot go anywhere because so many areas of the country are lawless. We can’t eat, people are sleeping in the streets, and children cannot go to school. If they come to help us, I say, yes.” 9. Various of cars, streets, city 10. People eating on street STORYLINE: Nearly two years after Haiti urgently requested help to quell a surge in gang violence, people in the country have mixed reactions to the news that hundreds of Kenyan police officers are finally heading to the troubled nation. On Monday, in the streets of the capital, Port-au-Prince, some welcomed their arrival, while others viewed the force with caution. Verna Siber is a teacher in Port-au-Prince. He said “they have to be everywhere in the country if we are ever going to be free.” Nathalie François, a nurse, said she thinks the solution to Haiti's problems is the responsibility of the country's people, but she welcomes any help if it allows residents the security they need to move freely in the country and feed themselves. For Maxime Josaphat, an electrician in Port-au-Prince, he thinks it took too long for help to arrive. “We have been suffering for four years,” he said. The Kenyan police will lead a multinational force against the powerful gangs whose deadly violence spiked this year. The Haitian National Police is underfunded and ill-equipped. A U.N. report notes that it has only around 4,000 officers on duty at a time in a country of more than 11 million inhabitants. It is not clear what the Kenyans’ first assignment would be. Still, they face violent gangs that control 80% of Haiti’s capital and have left more than 580,000 people across the country homeless as they pillage neighborhoods in their quest to control more territory. According to the U.N. Security Council, forces from countries including the Bahamas, Bangladesh, Barbados, Benin, Chad, and Jamaica will join the Kenyans, for a total of 2,500 police officers who will be deployed in phases at an annual cost of some $600 million. AP Video shot by Pierre Luxama =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/3123a430802340d7b1187cdcbbd4de76
Argentinian president meets Czech leaders to wrap up his trip to Europe AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Prague - 24 June 2024 1. Petr Pavel, President of Czech Republic, waiting for Javier Milei, President of Argentina 2. Pavel talking 3. Pavel and Milei going to join their delegations 4. Various of castle guard playing the anthem of Argentina 5. Pavel and Milei, castle guards 6. Pavel and Milei arriving to deliver joint statement 7. SOUNDBITE (Czech) Petr Pavel, President of Czech Republic: "We agree that the restoration of democracy and a world order based on rules and respect for them, including territorial integrity and sovereignty, is not limited to the North, the South, the East, or the West. Of course, we have addressed our relations with each other in addition to global security." 8. National symbol of Czech Republic on podium 9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Javier Milei, President of Argentina: "We together support (Ukraine) President (Volodymyr) Zelenskyy against the brutal Russian aggression, the importance of preserving the territorial integrity of Ukraine. And at the same time we agree that Israel has a right to defend itself against terrorism, I want to thank the Czech Republic for constantly being in favor of the Mercosur-European Union Agreement. During our meeting, I also appreciated President Pavel's invaluable support in making Argentina a global partner of NATO." 10. Pavel and Milei shaking hands and leaving STORYLINE: Argentina’s self-described anarcho-capitalist President Javier Milei wrapped up his brief trip to three European Union countries by visiting the Czech Republic on Monday. Milei met Czech leaders, including his counterpart, retired Gen. Petr Pavel and conservative Prime Minister Petr Fiala, and gave a speech at a conference on how to deal with an ineffective government. High on the agenda was the two countries’ support for Ukraine, bilateral cooperation in business, technology, defense and other fields and a trade agreement between the European Union and the countries of the Latin American Mercosur trade bloc. After their meeting, Milei and Pavel made only brief statements and didn't take questions. “We together support (Ukraine) President (Volodymyr) Zelenskyy against the brutal Russian aggression, and at the same time we agree that Israel has a right to defend itself against terrorism,” Milei said. Pavel said he believed that Argentina will become in the future one of the global partners of NATO. He highlighted the importance of a trade deal between the EU and Mercosur. Milei, who is known for his unfiltered way of speaking, was elected last year on the promise to fix Argentina’s troubled economy. His austerity measures have fueled waves of protests in the South American nation, with protesters saying cuts have put the poor even more at risk and have endangered public universities. The Czech prime minister said after their meeting that they share similar views on key security issues, such as Ukraine. The trip to Prague happened after a visit to Germany for a meeting with German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and followed a controversial trip to Spain, where Milei made no plans to meet with senior government officials, amid a diplomatic crisis engulfing the long-standing allies. Milei was accompanied by Defense Minister Luis Alfonso Petri who signed a memorandum of understanding with his Czech counterpart Jana Černochová about cooperation in the defense industry. Milei was applauded when he arrived for his speech at the Zofin palace in downtown Prague with several protesters gathered near the venue. AP video by Stanislav Hodina Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e624be772e534da19edbd796ec1ac50a
Houstonians swelter as temperatures soar across the U.S. AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Houston - 24 June 2024 1. Mid of Ice cream truck outside Levy Park, Houston 2. Mid of people walk under tree-shaded walkways 3. Closeup on a woman taking ice cream to cool off the heat 4. Wide of people in line to buy ice cream 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Esmeralda Herrera, ice cream truck customer: “Okay, so I find Houston, very hot in general, whenever, from June to September. But this year is especially humid.” 6. Closeup of Esmeralda Herrera with her three-year-old son, Matthias. 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Esmeralda Herrera, ice cream truck customer: “We eat ice cream that we like. And, the other thing is, we tried to walk our path in the morning. So what we do is go just before 8 a.m. And that's how we. I can make sure that both the pets and the kids are entertained.” 8. Various of a man mowing grass 9. Various of man spraying water to cool the outdoor area 10. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Zermeno, park visitor: I don't think it's been this hot, but the thing is, we're all changed. The globe has changed; the icebergs are melting, and all the bears are saying, you got room for us over there? South Texas.” 11. Mid, a woman taking Ice cream to cool off the heat 12. Mid of ladies leaving the park STORYLINE: Houston resident Esmeralda Herrera brought her two kids to Levy Park to cool off in the summer heat. The weather forecast for Monday is humid, with highs around 95 degrees Fahrenheit. “I find Houston, very hot in general, whenever, from June to September. But this year is especially humid.” She says. Daniel Zermeno is 79 years old. He will turn eighty later this year. His wife said he doesn’t like coming out very much and is surprised he agreed to go to the park today. Daniel told The Associated Press,” I don't think it's been this hot, but the thing is, we're all changed. I guess the globe has changed; the icebergs are melting.” “It’s more important for people who are going to be outside to stay hydrated because heat, humidity, and low winds, even if you’re in good shape and not really acclimated to it, it could be a danger, ” said Bruce Thoren, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Oklahoma. “It happens quickly.” AP Video by Lekan Oyekanmi =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/da75481dc88c42f8995fd60676c7cee7
Groups that work with victims of domestic violence praise Supreme Court gun ruling AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ++MUSIC CLEARED FOR EDITORIAL USE++ ASSOCIATED PRESS Dallas - 24 June 2024 1. Various interiors of shelter for domestic violence victims 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Tiffany Tate-McDaniel, interim CEO of The Family Place: “We are one of the first shelters that opened in North Texas. We are the first shelter in the nation to offer services for men and children." 3. Various of shelter CEO showing housing for victims in shelter ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington - 21 June 2024 7. Exterior of U.S. Supreme Court building ASSOCIATED PRESS Dallas - 24 June 2024 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Tiffany Tate-McDaniel, interim CEO of The Family Place: “This ruling is monumental.” 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Tiffany Tate-McDaniel, interim CEO of The Family Place: “Because it allows victims a greater opportunity to be protected. The statistics say it’s 500 times more likely for you to be murdered in a domestic violence situation where there’s a firearm. 70 percent of victims murdered in 2022 were killed by a firearm in a domestic violence incident. The ruling is great for survivors and safety.” ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington - 21 June 2024 7. Exterior of U.S. Supreme Court building ASSOCIATED PRESS Dallas - 24 June 2024 9. SOUNDBITE (English) Tiffany Tate-McDaniel, interim CEO of The Family Place: “Just the threat of a gun is really an abusive. It's really an abusive situation, right? To have a gun in the home and knowing that the offender can use it against you at any time. So Rahimi, will definitely help decrease incidents of lethality and also helps decrease some of the other consequences that occur, because offenders possess weapons.” ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington, DC - 14 June 2024 10. Exterior of the U.S. Supreme Court STORYLINE: [VOICE OVER SCRIPT] THE FAMILY PLACE IN DALLAS IS A SAFE HAVEN FOR VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE. SOUNDBITE (English) Tiffany Tate-McDaniel, interim CEO of The Family Place: “We are one of the first shelters that opened in North Texas. We are the first shelter in the nation to offer services for men and children." AND THOSE WHO WORK CLOSELY WITH VICTIMS HERE ARE PRAISING THE SUPREME COURT'S RULING THAT UPHOLDS A LAW BANNING ABUSERS FROM HAVING GUNS. SOUNDBITE (English) Tiffany Tate-McDaniel, interim CEO of The Family Place: “This ruling is monumental. // “It allows victims a greater opportunity to be protected. The statistics say it’s 500 times more likely for you to be murdered in a domestic violence situation where there’s a firearm. 70 percent of victims murdered in 2022 were killed by a firearm in a domestic violence incident. The ruling is great for survivors and safety.” THE “UNITED STATES VERSES RAHIMI” CASE STARTED IN NORTH TEXAS AND ENDED WITH A DECISION BY THE NATION'S HIGHEST COURT. IT RULED THAT LAWS KEEPING THOSE ACCUSED OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE FROM ACCESSING FIREARMS DOES NOT VIOLATE SECOND AMENDMENT RIGHTS. SOUNDBITE (English) Tiffany Tate-McDaniel, interim CEO of The Family Place: “Just the threat of a gun is really an abusive. It's really an abusive situation, right? To have a gun in the home and knowing that the offender can use it against you at any time. So Rahimi, will definitely help decrease incidents of lethality and also helps decrease some of the other consequences that occur, because offenders possess weapons.” =========================================================== Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/b00622420e2d4e44b634f4828836edc9
Various abortion activists gather in front of the Supreme Court two years after Dobbs Decision AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ++PART MUTE++ ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington - 24 June 2024 1. Wide of Supreme Court 2. Various of pro-abortion and anti-abortion signs signs 3. Various of demonstrators yelling abortion chants UPSOUND: “Your body your choice” “Abortion is murder” “Not your body, not your choice” 4. Various of demonstrators from opposing sides facing each other 5. Various of anti-abortion demonstrators 6. Woman drumming as demonstrators yell anti-abortion chants 7. Anti abortion demonstrator being escorted out 8. Anti-abortion sign being held in front of pro-abortion event 9. Woman chanting along with group UPSOUND: “I believe that we will win” 10. Wide of Supreme Court 11. Zoom of signs 12. Wide of event UPSOUND: “We won’t go back” 13. Various of signs 14. Woman chanting UPSOUND: ”Abortion is murder, abortion is oppression.” 15. Anti-abortion group chanting UPSOUND: “Hey Hey ho ho abortion pills have got to go” 16. Various of demonstrators chanting against each other UPSOUND: “Abortion is healthcare” “Abortion is murder” 17. Various of police separating demonstrators 18. Woman tries to take sign STORYLINE: Demonstrators both supporting and opposing abortion gathered in front of the Supreme Court on the second anniversary of a ruling that jolted the legal status quo with a ruling that overturned Roe v. Wade. Activists chanted slogans as pro-abortion advocates were holding a rally with speakers from various organizations chanting slogans like "I believe that we will win." Law enforcement eventually split the opposing demonstrators as chanting ensued. The June 24, 2022, ruling in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization sparked legislative action, protest and numerous lawsuits — placing the issue at the center of politics across the country. Abortion is now banned at all stages of pregnancy, with limited exceptions, in 14 Republican-controlled states and barred after the first six weeks or so in three others. Most Democratic-led states have taken actions to protect abortion rights, and become sanctuaries for those seeking care from out of state. That's changed the way abortions happen, making it more of a logistical and financial ordeal for many who obtain the care. But it has not reduced the number of them each month across the U.S. AP video by Rick Gentilo =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/3f6ee829c0bb4e8eb3a7bd255164e78b
Ecuadors Indigenous communities celebrate festival for the sun AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Cotacachi, Ecuador - 24 June 2024 1. Various of Indigenous people from the rural communities of Cotacachi dressed in their traditional outfits, dancing on streets celebrating the Inti Raymi 2. Various of Indigenous people arriving to the central square of Cotacachi to perform the symbolic dance of the Inti Raymi 3. Indigenous people watching dancers 4. Various members of the communities dancing 5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Joselino Puerez, Leader of the Cumbasconde Community: "This celebration (of Inti Raimy) comes as a thanks to the Father Sun, for having given us our crops, our corn, our beans, with this we make our food, we make our drink which is chicha. This is to thank the Father Sun and Pachamama, which is the Mother Earth that gives us food. This is celebrated every year in our communities and especially in the Indigenous communities." 6. Indigenous people dancing in the central square 7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Elvis de la Torre, Dancer from the Community of San Martin: "We get accustomed (dancing) every year so as not to lose the tradition. This is what is called resistance, Indigenous strength, which we demonstrate every year (in this celebration of Inti Raymi)." 8. Various ofIndigenous people dancing in the central square of Cotacachi celebrating the Inti Raymi, instruments STORYLINE: Indigenous people in northern Ecuador approached the town of Cotacachi, dancing and stomping with so much power that one could feel the earth vibrating, as they celebrated Monday's Inti Raymi, a historic observance to give thanks for the harvests. The ancestral dance is part of what would be translated from Quechua as, “Fiesta del sol,” to thank Pachamama or Mother Earth for the crops that have just been harvested. This occasion is always celebrated with typical food and a corn ferment drink, which quenches thirst and multiplies energy. Cotacachi, 70 kilometers north of the capital Quito, is a picturesque tourist town, next to the active Cotacachi volcano. Until a few years ago, the Inti Raymi festival ended in deadly fights between Indigenous communities who sought to have dominion over the square. Now authorities have imposed schedules for the entrance of each community to the central square of Cotacachi, and the fights have practically disappeared. In preparation for the celebration, small groups of Indigenous people travel to different communities to invite and consolidate the group that will take part in the main celebration. The day before, around midnight, the dancers undergo a purification bath ritual which signifies the cleansing of the body and spirit. The dancers enter a type of trance that allows them to sing and dance between 12 and 18 hours a day, always with a "chicha" drink to replenish their energy. AP video by Cesar Olmos =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e1df6fb40e8f4b6aa9bd21b950f06aec
Auto dealerships across North America revert to pen and paper after cyberattack on software provider AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Livonia, Michigan - 17 May 2021 1. Traffic travels along Interstate 96 ASSOCIATED PRESS Westmont, Illinois – 24 June 2024 ++VIDEOCONFERENCING INTERVIEW++ ++QUALITY AS INCOMING++ 2. SOUNDBITE (English) John Crane, Hawk Auto Group: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++ “Everything sort of connects through CDK to get into our financial statement, get posted. So, there's a lot of functions that are really back of the house that are very problematic now, but for a consumer, we can still fix their car. We have to do some handwritten paperwork. We can still order their parts and get them delivered. We can still sell them a car. We can take their trade-in and pay off their trade-in. All that stuff just requires a little bit more work. It’s the people who have been around longer, the guys who have maybe a little salt in their hair, like me. We remember how to do it before the computers, too.” ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Roseville, Michigan - 30 August 2022 3. Various of a (English) “Sold” sign situated on the dashboard of a car at a dealer lot 4. Various of a Nissan dealership ASSOCIATED PRESS Westmont, Illinois – 24 June 2024 ++VIDEOCONFERENCING INTERVIEW++ ++QUALITY AS INCOMING++ 5. SOUNDBITE (English) John Crane, Hawk Auto Group: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++ “It's just a few more steps and a little bit more time. But we do have workarounds for everything. We're doing contracts by hand. There's guys that work with us that have never submitted anything except electronically. And there's some guys who did it before who know how to do everything by hand. So, we're taking that knowledge of the people, like I said, who got maybe a little more experience and going back to the basics and getting things done and trying to not let it affect our customers too much.” ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Dearborn, Michigan – 19 July 2021 6. Various of a Lincoln dealership 7. A sales associate assists a customer at the Lincoln dealership 8. Various of the interior of the sales office ASSOCIATED PRESS Westmont, Illinois – 24 June 2024 ++VIDEOCONFERENCING INTERVIEW++ ++QUALITY AS INCOMING++ 9. SOUNDBITE (English) John Crane, Hawk Auto Group: ++FULLY COVERED++ “I think there is some lost revenue from the standpoint of a more complicated deal. Let's say somebody owes a little too much on their trade-in and their credit score isn't perfect. We have a system to call it in to multiple banks, but that's something that's taking a little bit more time than it should. Things like that might slow down a deal that normally would happen in one day. It might take a day or two to get that deal completed.” 10. SOUNDBITE (English) John Crane, Hawk Auto Group: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++ “It'll be different for a little while, but we start to appreciate how much the computers make our lives easier, too.” ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Livonia, Michigan - 17 May 2021 11. The traffic on I-96 STORYLINE: Car dealerships in North America continue to wrestle with major disruptions that started last week with cyberattacks on a software company used widely in the auto retail sales sector. CDK Global, a company that provides software for thousands of auto dealers in the U.S. and Canada, was hit by back-to-back cyberattacks Wednesday. That led to an outage that has continued to impact operations. For prospective car buyers, that's meant delays at dealerships or vehicle orders written up by hand. There's no immediate end in sight, with CDK saying it expects the restoration process to take “several days” to complete. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1e0ae04f390541e0901b52cb811d72c8
Groups that work with victims of domestic violence praise Supreme Court gun ruling AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Dallas - 24 June 2024 1. Various interiors of shelter for domestic violence victims 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Tiffany Tate-McDaniel, interim CEO of The Family Place: “We are one of the first shelters that opened in North Texas. We are the first shelter in the nation to offer services for men and children." 3. Various of shelter CEO showing housing for victims in shelter 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Tiffany Tate-McDaniel, interim CEO of The Family Place: “This ruling is monumental. I mean, there have for 40 years has been laws that state that, you know, felons can't possess firearms. But again, that law was challenged in this Rahimi case, right?" 5. Various of shelter CEO working in office with shelter logo in background 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Tiffany Tate-McDaniel, interim CEO of The Family Place: “Because it allows victims a greater opportunity to be protected. The statistics say it’s 500 times more likely for you to be murdered in a domestic violence situation where there’s a firearm. 70 percent of victims murdered in 2022 were killed by a firearm in a domestic violence incident. So the Rahimi ruling is really, really great for survivors and safety.” ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington - 21 June 2024 7. Exterior of U.S. Supreme Court building ASSOCIATED PRESS Dallas - 24 June 2024 8. SOUNDBITE (English) Tiffany Tate-McDaniel, interim CEO of The Family Place: “Just the threat of a gun is really an abusive. It's really an abusive situation, right? To have a gun in the home and knowing that the offender can use it against you at any time. So Rahimi, will definitely help decrease incidents of lethality and also helps decrease some of the other consequences that occur, because offenders possess weapons.” ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington, DC - 14 June 2024 9. Various shots of the U.S. Supreme Court STORYLINE: The Supreme Court on Friday upheld a federal gun control law that is intended to protect victims of domestic violence. The Family Place shelter in Dallas is praising the ruling. “This ruling is monumental," interim CEO Tiffany Tate-McDaniel said. “It allows victims a greater opportunity to be protected." She added, “Just the threat of a gun is really abusive. It's really an abusive situation, to have a gun in the home and knowing that the offender can use it against you at any time. So Rahimi, will definitely help decrease incidents of lethality and also helps decrease some of the other consequences that occur, because offenders possess weapons.” In their first Second Amendment case since they expanded gun rights in 2022, the justices ruled 8-1 in favor of a 1994 ban on firearms for people under restraining orders to stay away from their spouses or partners. The justices reversed a ruling from the federal appeals court in New Orleans that had struck down the law. Chief Justice John Roberts, writing for the court, said the law uses “common sense” and applies only “after a judge determines that an individual poses a credible threat” of physical violence. Justice Clarence Thomas, the author of the major 2022 Bruen ruling in a New York case, dissented. Friday’s case stemmed directly from the Supreme Court’s Bruen decision in June 2022. A Texas man, Zackey Rahimi, was accused of hitting his girlfriend during an argument in a parking lot and later threatening to shoot her. A decision to strike down the domestic violence gun law might have signaled the court’s skepticism of the other laws as well. But Friday’s decision did not suggest that the court would necessarily uphold those law either. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/6a9d3709194946579a24c8289d78bd30
North American car dealerships revert to pen and paper after cyberattacks on software provider AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Livonia, Michigan - 17 May 2021 1. Traffic travels along Interstate 96 ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Roseville, Michigan - 30 August 2022 2. Various of a (English) “Sold” sign situated on the dashboard of a car at a dealer lot ASSOCIATED PRESS Westmont, Illinois – 24 June 2024 ++VIDEOCONFERENCING INTERVIEW++ ++QUALITY AS INCOMING++ 3. SOUNDBITE (English) John Crane, Hawk Auto Group: “Everything sort of connects through CDK to get into our financial statement, get posted. So, there's a lot of functions that are really back of the house that are very problematic now, but for a consumer, we can still fix their car. We have to do some handwritten paperwork. We can still order their parts and get them delivered. We can still sell them a car. We can take their trade-in and pay off their trade-in. All that stuff just requires a little bit more work. It’s the people who have been around longer, the guys who have maybe a little salt in their hair, like me. We remember how to do it before the computers, too.” ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Roseville, Michigan - 30 August 2022 4. Various of a Nissan dealership ASSOCIATED PRESS Westmont, Illinois – 24 June 2024 ++VIDEOCONFERENCING INTERVIEW++ ++QUALITY AS INCOMING++ 5. SOUNDBITE (English) John Crane, Hawk Auto Group: “It's just a few more steps and a little bit more time. But we do have workarounds for everything. We're doing contracts by hand. There's guys that work with us that have never submitted anything except electronically. And there's some guys who did it before who know how to do everything by hand. So, we're taking that knowledge of the people, like I said, who got maybe a little more experience and going back to the basics and getting things done and trying to not let it affect our customers too much.” ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Dearborn, Michigan – 19 July 2021 6. Various of a Lincoln dealership ASSOCIATED PRESS Westmont, Illinois – 24 June 2024 ++VIDEOCONFERENCING INTERVIEW++ ++QUALITY AS INCOMING++ 7. SOUNDBITE (English) John Crane, Hawk Auto Group: “I think there is some lost revenue from the standpoint of a more complicated deal. Let's say somebody owes a little too much on their trade-in and their credit score isn't perfect. We have a system to call it in to multiple banks, but that's something that's taking a little bit more time than it should. Things like that might slow down a deal that normally would happen in one day. It might take a day or two to get that deal completed.” ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Dearborn, Michigan – 19 July 2021 8. A sales associate assists a customer at the Lincoln dealership 9. Various of the interior of the sales office ASSOCIATED PRESS Westmont, Illinois – 24 June 2024 ++VIDEOCONFERENCING INTERVIEW++ ++QUALITY AS INCOMING++ 10. SOUNDBITE (English) John Crane, Hawk Auto Group: “It'll be different for a little while, but we start to appreciate how much the computers make our lives easier, too.” ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Livonia, Michigan - 17 May 2021 11. The traffic on I-96 STORYLINE: Car dealerships in North America continue to wrestle with major disruptions that started last week with cyberattacks on a software company used widely in the auto retail sales sector. CDK Global, a company that provides software for thousands of auto dealers in the U.S. and Canada, was hit by back-to-back cyberattacks Wednesday. That led to an outage that has continued to impact operations. =========================================================== Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/b903423158fa4173bd71130e236781a1
Colombia launches talks with group led by fighters that returned to arms after 2016 peace deal AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Caracas, Venezuela - 24 June 2024 1. Venezuelan Foreign Minister Yvan Gil greeting leaders of Segunda Marquetalia rebel group Walter Mendoza and Ivan Marquez, nom de guerre of Luciano Marin, commander of the rebel group 2. Mendoza and Marquez sitting 3. Wide of delegates and attendees 4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Armando Novoa, Colombian government delegation chief: ++IMAGES OF DELEGATES AND OTHERS OVER SOUNDBITE++ "The Second Marquetalia is renouncing the use of arms in some type of actions that could affect the civilian population, that is what de-escalation consists of. Is the de-escalation a bilateral cease-fire? No. The de-escalation is a unilateral cease-fire? No, neither. It is an unprecedented situation that places us in a different scenario that we have to evaluate. We still do not know how the response of the Colombian State is going to materialize." 5. Delegates STORYLINE: Colombia launched peace talks with the Second Marquetalia rebel group on Monday as the administration of leftist President Gustavo Petro tries to pacify rural areas of the country. The talks were announced at a ceremony in Caracas that included government delegates and leaders of the rebel group who signed a 2016 peace deal but later took up arms again as they became disillusioned with the implementation of that deal. They were accused of committing crimes that violated the peace accords. The Second Marquetalia group is led by Luciano Marin, who is more commonly known by his nom de guerre of Ivan Marquez. He is a former FARC commander who was the group’s chief negotiator in the peace talks that led to the disarmament of more than 13,000 rebels fighters. Delegates of the Colombian government spoke of de-escalation of the conflict as a new innovative procedure they hope brings better results than other cease-fire agreements attempted in the past. With an estimated 2,000 fighters the Second Marquetalia is one of the nation’s smaller rebel outfits. The government’s decision to begin peace talks with the group has been criticized by Colombian opposition leaders who have accused Petro of being soft on crime. AP Video shot by Juan Arraez =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/01a08a8786f94b29b19b8c3f221119e3
Jacky Cheung and Nicholas Tse premiere their new action film Customs Frontline in Hong Kong AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) ASSOCIATED PRESS Hong Kong - 24 June 2024 1. Various of Nicholas Tse (left) and Jacky Cheung (right) 2. SOUNDBITE (Cantonese) Nicholas Tse, actor and singer-songwriter: Tse: "I knew that the film director was looking for a theme song for the movie. We finished the shoot, which is the last scene of the movie that we will see tonight, and I was touched. The relationship and emotions between the two characters were quite delicate. After that, I wrote a demo for the song, and very boldly, I showed it to Jacky Cheung, with the music arrangement and lyrics. I am thankful that he is willing to sing it because I have been looking forward to our exchange in the music field." 3. Mid of Nicholas Tse posing on red carpet 4. SOUNDBITE (Cantonese) Nicholas Tse, actor and singer-songwriter: Tase: "He is really amazing. His physical coordination, his memory - he remembers the action once he sees it. In fact, our fight choreography team calls Jacky "a photocopier" because he remembers the action after seeing it once. Truly amazing." 5.Various of Jacky Cheung posing on red carpet 6. SOUNDBITE (Cantonese) Jacky Cheung, actor and singer: Cheung : “He (Tse) is the action director of the movie. He was very accommodating and helped me a lot. Firstly, he made me look like I really knew how to fight. Secondly, it was not too harsh for me during the filming process. Thank you, Nicholas.” 7. Various of Jacky Cheung (left) and Nicholas Tse (right) receiving souvenirs from the organizer on stage 8. Mid of Nicholas Tse’s fans at the mall 9. Mid of Jacky Cheung (left) and Nicholas Tse (right) on stage 10. SOUNDBITE (Cantonese) Nicholas Tse, Actor and singer-songwriter “They do the actions by themselves. I think movies with too many stunt doubles are stunt movies, not action movies.” 15. Mid of Chinese actress Cya Liu waving hands 16. Various of actress Cya Liu and actor Nicholas Tse 17. Mid of actresses Cya Liu and Karena Lam 18. Various of Taiwanese-Canadian actress and singer Karena Lam 19. SOUNDBITE (Cantonese) Karena Lam, actress and singer: “I had some practice before the gunfire scene, so it’s not that difficult to handle. But Nicholas asked me to cross the hurdles elegantly while opening fire, that was the difficult part." 20. Mid of Karena Lam and Jacky Cheung posing for a group photo on stage 21. Various of people posing on stage, including actors, actresses, and Hong Kong government officials and more STORYLINE: Hong Kong superstars Jacky Cheung and Nicholas Tse attended the premiere of their new action film "Customs Frontline" on Monday in a local mall. Directed by Herman Yau, the film follows customs officers as they investigate a transnational smuggling case. Tse, who is also the action director of the film, said the moves were performed by the actors instead of stunt doubles. Tse said he also composed the theme song for the movie and invited Jacky Cheung to be the singer. Cheung, who is one of the "Four Heavenly Kings" in Cantopop, is known for his powerful vocal delivery. Taiwanese-Canadian actress Karena Lam, who plays an officer in the Criminal Intelligence Division, said the difficult part was "crossing the hurdles elegantly while opening fire." =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/3529abf7327349009067e25a02e26dde
An Israeli airstrike hits a house in the centre of Gaza, killing at least five people AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY: ++CLIENT NOTE: VIDEO EDIT CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES INCLUDING PICTURES OF DEAD CHILDREN++ ASSOCIATED PRESS Deir Al Balah, Gaza Strip - 24 June 2024 1. Various of injured girls arriving at the hospital 2. Various of injured man lying on the ground inside emergency department 3. People carrying body and running out of emergency department 4. Various of people carrying dead bodies to the morgue 5. Various of dead bodies on the ground inside the morgue 6. Mid of feet of killed children 7. Various of dead bodies inside the morgue STORYLINE: Five people, including four children, were killed on Monday following an Israeli airstrike on a refugee camp in central Gaza Strip. Those killed in the strike, which hit a house in Maghazi refugee camp, were taken to a hospital in the nearby city of Deir al-Balah. Hospital officials told an AP journalist that the children were aged 4, 9, 13 and 16 years old. The Israel-Hamas war that started following the Oct. 7, attack by the Palestinian militant Hamas group that killed 1,200 people and took about 250 as hostages. Israel's retaliatory war has killed more than 37,000 Palestinians, according to the Health Ministry in the Hamas-ruled territory. The 8-month war has sparked a humanitarian crisis and displaced most of the territory's 2.3 million population. AP video shot by Abd al Kareem Hana Production by Wafaa Shurafa =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/34e6430fd7b846ceb4e88ac2c0deb5ad
Celebran Día Mundial del “vocho” con caravana en Ciudad de México AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) ASSOCIATED PRESS Mexico City, Mexico - 23 June 2024 1. Parade starting 2. Vehicles during parade, seen from car 3. Man driving vehicle in parade 4. Various of vehicles during parade, seen from car 5. Vehicles before parade 6. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Benjamín Pérez, mechanical engineer: "I have had "Vochos" (Beetles) all my life, my father has had "Vochos" all his life and it has been the means of transportation for many people, it has been our means of transportation for a very long time." 7. vehicles before parade 8. Car exhaust smoke as engine rumbles 9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Karina Sánchez, clerk: "I love "Vochos" (Beetles), this one was a gift from my father. So, I follow them (parades), I love to come." 10. Vehicles during parade, seen from car STORYLINE: Puede que el Beetle de Volkswagen, o “vocho”, como se le conoce en México, naciera en Alemania, pero en Ciudad de México, este vehículo sigue siendo popular. Para celebrar el Día Mundial del Vocho, que fue el 22 de junio, fans de este auto participaron en una caravana el domingo. El Beetle tiene una larga historia en la amplia capital del país. Los modelos antiguos como este, que servían de taxis, salpicaban las cuadras de la ciudad y ofrecían una imagen pintoresca que fascinó a muchos en todo el mundo. Durante mucho tiempo se le llamó “el carro del pueblo”. La población de escarabajos se va reduciendo en la zona metropolitana de 23 millones de habitantes desde que los modelos antiguos dejaron de producirse en México en 2003 y las versiones más modernas en 2019. Pero muchos conductores dicen que siguen utilizando los vochos porque los autos son asequibles. =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/378da875667b4c37ac0fad5f812dbc47
Colombia launches talks with group led by fighters that returned to arms after 2016 peace deal AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Caracas, Venezuela - 24 June 2024 1. Venezuela's Foreign Minister Yvan Gil greeting leaders of Segunda Marquetalia rebel group Walter Mendoza and Ivan Marquez, nom de guerre of Luciano Marin, commander of the rebel group 2. Marquez (man in dark jacket) and Mendoza (man in white shirt) speaking 3. Wide of delegates 4. Various of delgates listening to Colombia's National Anthem 5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Ivan Marquez, Segunda Marquetalia commander: "On behalf of the national leadership of the Second Marquetalia Bolivarian Army, receive our greetings with the deepest desire for peace. Almost five years have passed since the launching of this new insurgency in response to the non-compliance and betrayal of the State to the Havana peace agreement and the judicial entrapment of the brilliant spokesman, guerrilla at the table Jesus Santrich." 6. Wide of delegates 7. Armando Novoa, Colombia's government delegation chief speaking 8. Novoa speaking at press conference 9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Armando Novoa, Colombia's government delegation chief: "The Second Marquetalia is renouncing the use of arms in some type of actions that could affect the civilian population, that is what de-escalation consists of. Is the de-escalation a bilateral cease-fire? No. The de-escalation is a unilateral cease-fire? No, neither. It is an unprecedented situation that places us in a different scenario that we have to evaluate. We still do not know how the response of the Colombian State is going to materialize." 10. Various of peace dialogue logo 11. Delegates 12. From left to right: Mendoza, Marquez and Gil listening to Venezuela's national anthem STORYLINE: Colombia launched peace talks with the Second Marquetalia rebel group on Monday as the administration of leftist President Gustavo Petro tries to pacify rural areas of the country. The talks were announced at a ceremony in Caracas that included government delegates and leaders of the rebel group who signed a 2016 peace deal but later took up arms again as they became disillusioned with the implementation of that deal. They were accused of committing crimes that violated the peace accords. The Second Marquetalia group is led by Luciano Marin, who is more commonly known by his nom de guerre of Ivan Marquez. He is a former FARC commander who was the group’s chief negotiator in the peace talks that led to the disarmament of more than 13,000 rebels fighters. Delegates of the Colombian government spoke of de-escalation of the conflict as a new innovative procedure they hope brings better results than other cease-fire agreements attempted in the past. With an estimated 2,000 fighters the Second Marquetalia is one of the nation’s smaller rebel outfits. The government’s decision to begin peace talks with the group has been criticized by Colombian opposition leaders who have accused Petro of being soft on crime. AP Video shot by Juan Arraez =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/bdd6180fd8ff4ed3b44ff8d49535feb1
Frances Macron holds talks with NATO chief in Paris, reaffirms long-term Ukraine support AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AGENCY POOL Paris, France - 24 June 2024 1. French President Emmanuel Macron and NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg emerge from meeting within Elysee Palace and walk toward cameras ++BLACK FRAMES++ 2. SOUNDBITE (French) Emmanuel Macron, French President: "Our support for Ukraine remains and will remain constant, and we will continue to mobilize to meet Ukraine's immediate needs, carrying the message of unequivocal determination to stand by the Ukrainians over the long term. In Romania, Poland and the Baltic States, France also fully assumes its responsibilities and is doing its part in the effort and will continue to do so." ++BLACK FRAMES++ 3. SOUNDBITE (French) Emmanuel Macron, French President: "We need to send a strong signal to Washington about Ukraine's progress in the process of Euro-Atlantic integration and towards the Alliance, where it has its rightful place, and Ukraine's contribution to Euro-Atlantic security. Ukraine's contribution to Euro-Atlantic security, as we know here in particular, is existential. More broadly speaking, the sharing of the burden of security at the Atlantic level, i.e. the way in which we share the burden of our security among ourselves, will once again be one of the key issues at the summit. The vitality of the transatlantic link is embodied in the unity we display, but also in the balance between our respective capacities to invest in our defense on either side of the Atlantic." ++BLACK FRAMES++ 4. SOUNDBITE (French) Emmanuel Macron, French President: "I believe that awareness of this imperative, and the urgent need to strengthen our national defense capabilities, is undeniable. More than 20 allies, including France, have announced that they will reach the 2% spending threshold this year. This is a figure whose significance must be noted. As far as France is concerned, by the end of the current programming law, we will have doubled the budget for our armed forces. Of course, we have to continue in this direction. That's how we see our security framework, looking to the future and the long-term." ++BLACK FRAMES++ 5. Macron and Stoltenberg finish statements, shake hands and walk off STORYLINE: President Emmanuel Macron on Monday reaffirmed France's unequivocal support for Ukraine, after holding preparatory talks with NATO chief Jens Stoltenberg in Paris for an upcoming summit. NATO allies meet in Washington, DC on July 9-11 to mark 75 years of collective defense across Europe and North America. The anniversary comes as members weigh plans to provide more predictable longer-term military support to Ukraine. Speaking in the Elysee courtyard, Macron said "Ukraine's progress in the process of Euro-Atlantic integration and towards the Alliance," will be one of the key issues to be taken up at the summit. "Our support for Ukraine remains and will remain constant, and we will continue to mobilize to meet Ukraine's immediate needs, carrying the message of unequivocal determination to stand by the Ukrainians over the long-term," Macron added. Macron also reiterated his view that strengthening European allies' national defense capabilities can only enhance the EU's overall security framework. "The urgent need to strengthen our national defense capabilities, is undeniable," he said, adding that "More than 20 allies, including France, have announced that they will reach the 2% spending threshold this year." =========================================================== Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/402fe4603925406abd12a0933333ba08
Presidential debate prep: How Biden and Trump are approaching their first face-off in four years AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Columbia, South Carolina - 24 February 2024 ++COMBINED WITH PHOTO BELOW++ 1. STILL Former President Trump, right, points while speaking ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Columbia, South Carolina - 27 January 2024 ++COMBINED WITH PHOTO BELOW++ 2. STILL President Joe Biden, left, points while speaking ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Nashville, Tennessee - 22 October 2020 3. STILL Mid of then-Democratic presidential candidate former Vice President Joe Biden and President Donald Trump answer questions during a presidential debate ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington - 21 June 2024 ++PARTIALLY COVERED++ 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Philippe Reines, political consultant: "Anywhere between 70 and more than 100 million people will be watching the debate. That is more than any other single event... And it's the two of them together where you are actually seeing and comparing them both stylistically and hearing a difference in how they view different issues, whether it be the economy or immigration or what have you." ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Nashville, Tennessee - 22 October 2020 5. Various STILLS of then-Democratic presidential candidate former Vice President Joe Biden and President Donald Trump answer questions during a presidential debate ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington - 21 June 2024 ++PARTIALLY COVERED++ 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Philippe Reines, political consultant: "So you have two men that have not debated in four years... don't like each other, haven't seen each other, pretty rusty heading into the biggest night of their lives. That about sums up what's at stake on Thursday. Now people go about getting ready for debates in different ways." ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Thurmont, Maryland - 18 August 2023 7. STILL President Joe Biden at Camp David with Secretary of State Antony Blinken ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Dover, Delaware - 20 June 2024 8. STILL President Joe Biden waves as he walks to board Air Force One at Dover Air Force Base 9. STILL President Joe Biden salutes as he boards Air Force One at Dover Air Force Base ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington - 21 June 2024 ++PARTIALLY COVERED++ 10. SOUNDBITE (English) Philippe Reines, political consultant: "According to reporting, President Biden, chose Camp David to go with some of his closest aides. In the past, he has holed up with them. He has talked about policy. He has actually mocked debate... We built a set. It was the set that President Obama used when he practiced in 2012 at Camp David. You want to kind of simulate as much as possible, the debates start at 9:00. So we started at 9:00." ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Washington - 22 June 2024 11. Various STILLS Republican presidential candidate former President Donald Trump speaks at the Road to Majority conference ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington - 21 June 2024 ++PARTIALLY COVERED++ 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Philippe Reines, political consultant: ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Racine, Wisconsin - 18 June 2024 13. Various STILLS of Republican presidential candidate former President Donald Trump speaks at a campaign event ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Bedminster, New Jersey - 20 November 2016 14. STILL In this Nov. 20, 2016 file photo, then President-elect Donald Trump, left, waves to the media as New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie arrives at the Trump National Golf Club Bedminster clubhouse ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Washington - 27 September 2020 15. Various STILLS of Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christi listening to then-President Donald Trump speak during a news conference at the White House ASSOCIATED PRESS Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/c893ff1f39934584a4143329d87f01f5
Mindy Kaling announces birth of third child AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) ASSOCIATED PRESS New York - 6 May 2024 1. Various, Mindy Kaling posing for photos at the Met Gala ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles -12 March 2023 2. Various, Mindy Kaling posing for photos at the Oscars ASSOCIATED PRESS Park City, Utah - 25 January 2019 3. Wide, push in to medium of Mindy Kaling ASSOCIATED PRESS New York - 8 March 2018 4. Various of Mindy Kaling arriving at an NBC press day ASSOCIATED PRESS New York - 1 May 2017 5. Various of Mindy Kaling arriving at Met Gala ASSOCIATED PRESS Beverly Hills, California - 25 May 2016 6. Wide, push in to Mindy Kaling arriving at the Gracie Awards STORYLINE: Mindy Kaling is a mom for the third time. The actor, writer and producer announced on her Instagram Monday she gave birth to a daughter named Anne,in February. Kaling made the announcement on June 24 which is her birthday and described her new baby as "the best birthday present." Anne joins her older sister Katherine, 6, and brother Spencer, 3. Kaling added to her post that she is "so lucky I live in a place where I could do this by myself, on my own timeline." =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/753f603fc3dc4cb3be161fbdc2b0dd85
Funeral for a Lebanese man who succumbed to his wounds following an Israeli drone attack on his home AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Deir Antar, Lebanon - 24 June 2024 1. Scouts holding up images of Moussa Mustafa Hjeij, a Lebanese civilian who died after an Israeli drone attack targeted his home 2. Various of people carrying the coffin of Hjeij 3. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Jamal Hjeij, brother of Moussa Mustafa Hjeij: "The martyr's son was injured. The martyr was hit in the afternoon. The next day, his house was hit. His family weren't home because they were visiting him at the hospital. He saved his children and family. He died for them and for our homeland and the South (of Lebanon)." 4. Various of women crying close to the coffin 5. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Thuraya Awada, wife of Moussa Mustafa Hjeij: "We were at the hospital with our son. The hospital wouldn't release us without an ID. He (Moussa) went back home to get the ID. They struck the house, and he came to the hospital. This is what happened. God protect the young and be with them. He is blessed and thank God. We are all on this route." 6. Various of mourners around the coffin STORYLINE: Mourners gathered in the south of Lebanon Monday for the funeral of a man who died a week after being severely injured in an Israeli drone attack. Scouts held up a photo of Moussa Mustafa Hjeij as the funeral procession marched through the streets of Deir Antar village. Last week Hjeij left the hospital where his son was being treated to get identity cards from his house. A drone attack struck his home and injured him. The following day his family came to visit him only to have their house hit by another drone attack. "He saved his children and family. He died for them and for our homeland,” his brother Jamal said at the funeral. Almost daily exchanges of fire have occurred along Lebanon’s frontier with northern Israel since fighters from the Hamas-controlled Gaza Strip staged a bloody assault on southern Israel in early October that set off a war in Gaza. The situation to the north worsened this month after an Israeli airstrike killed a senior Hezbollah military commander in southern Lebanon. Hezbollah retaliated by firing hundreds of rockets and explosive drones into northern Israel. Israeli officials have threatened a military offensive in Lebanon if there is no negotiated end to push Hezbollah away from the border. Since the latest run of clashes began, more than 400 people have been killed in Lebanon, the vast majority of them fighters but including 70 civilians and non-combatants. On the Israeli side, 16 soldiers and 11 civilians have been killed. Tens of thousands have been displaced on both sides of the border. AP video shot by Mohammad Zinaty =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7ed16b68fab24f118048ca5f0b98e191
Ocean rescue lifeguard stresses the importance of swimming on guarded beaches AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Jupiter, Florida - 17 June 2024 1. Wide of Atlantic Ocean 2. Red flag flying on top of lifeguard tower 3. High hazard water conditions displayed on sign ++PARTIALLY COVERED++ 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Barnickel, Palm Beach County Ocean Rescue: "The USLA (United States Lifesaving Association) says there's a 1 in 18,000,000 chance that you can drown on a guarded beach. But year after year in South Florida, rip currents claim more lives than every weather related hazard combined." ASSOCIATED PRESS Juno Beach, Florida - 17 June 2024 5. Mid of waves crashing 6. No swimming flag flying 7. No swimming sign posted on beach 8. Surfers in the water ASSOCIATED PRESS Jupiter, Florida - 17 June 2024 ++PARTIALLY COVERED++ 9. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Barnickel, Palm Beach County Ocean Rescue: "Most of our rip rescues happen outside the guarded areas because we're not there to prevent it from happening. But a lot of people will get into these situations and be surprised by them and we'll just say, you know, rip currents are really strong. If you're caught in one and you try to swim straight in, you're not going to be able to." ASSOCIATED PRESS Juno Beach, Florida - 17 June 2024 10. Surfers in the water ASSOCIATED PRESS Jupiter, Florida - 17 June 2024 11. Lifeguard tower ASSOCIATED PRESS Juno Beach, Florida - 17 June 2024 12. People on the beach ASSOCIATED PRESS Jupiter, Florida - 17 June 2024 ++SOUNDBITE PARTIALLY COVERED++ 13. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Barnickel, Palm Beach County Ocean Rescue: "Make sure you're in front of the lifeguard towers. Don't be way far away from the lifeguard towers. Try to bring your family as close to the lifeguard tower as you can and swim in front of the lifeguards. And any questions, don't hesitate to ask. You're going to see the red flag. That's because of the rip current advisory today. So the flags will tell you a lot of information as well as the beach conditions boards." 14. Sign displaying rip current hazard 15. Red flag displayed on lifeguard tower STORYLINE: Stinging jellyfish, rays with their whip-like tails and sharks on the hunt are some ocean hazards that might typically worry beachgoers. But rip currents are the greatest danger and account for the most beach rescues every year. Officials say six people drowned in rip currents over a recent two-day period in Florida, including a couple vacationing on Hutchinson Island from Pennsylvania with their six children and three young men on a Panhandle holiday from Alabama. About 100 people drown from rip currents along U.S. beaches each year. That is according to the U.S. Lifesaving Association. And more than 80 percent of beach rescues annually involve rip currents. Daniel Barnickel with Palm Beach County Ocean Rescue says it's nearly impossible to fight the current directly. Many swimmers who get in trouble tire themselves out trying to get back to the beach, lifeguards say. Barnickel encourages all ocean swimmers to stay near a lifeguard station. =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/db9aba6a17ab43bcbc7fbbf44597da3b
Meloni and Orban talk about European Union top jobs and demography AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Rome, Italy - 24 June 2024 ++AUDIO AS INCOMING++ 1. Various of Giorgia Meloni, Italian Prime Minister, and Viktor Orban, Hungarian Prime Minister entering conference room 2. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Giorgia Meloni, Italian Prime Minister: “I want to stress that I really appreciate and share the priority that Hungary has set of its European presidency, starting from the decision to have among the priorities a challenge that I have stressed many times also for the competence of the European Union, and I am talking about the demographic challenge. It is a condition for a great Europe, for a Europe that is able to again be protagonist in the world. The low birth rate is hitting the whole continent, today no European country reaches the replacement fertility rate, the minimum number of children per woman to guarantee a continuity of our population.” 3. Various of Orban and Meloni 4. SOUNDBITE (Hungarian) Viktor Orban, Hungarian Prime Minister: ++ROUGH TRANSLATION FROM SIMULTANEOUS TRANSLATOR++ “(Talking about the formation of the European Commission) It used to be a neutral institution and then they started a new process where the Commission began to lose its neutrality and the situation worsened. Now there is a coalition of three parties that shares out the European top jobs, without involving the other parties and this philosophy does not respond to the European collaboration spirit.” 5. Various of Meloni and Orban leaving STORYLINE: Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni welcomed her Hungarian counterpart Viktor Orban to Rome on Monday, ahead of this week's EU summit. The summit is set to be crucial in reference to the Union's top jobs following this month's European elections. From July 1st Hungary will hold the presidency of the European Union and Meloni stressed that she shares most of the priorities announced by the Hungarian government, especially the demographic challenge and specifically, the low birth rate of the continent. Orban stressed that despite being in different political groups at the European parliament, his party Fidesz and Meloni's Brothers of Italy will continue having close collaboration on tougher migration regulations and trade. AP Video by Paolo Santalucia =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/6b6aa7a7f42841cf800b1d6e4e06129a
Ocean rescue lifeguard stresses the importance of swimming on guarded beaches AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Jupiter, Florida - 17 June 2024 1. Wide of Atlantic Ocean 2. High hazard water conditions displayed on sign 3. Red flag flying on top of lifeguard tower 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Barnickel, Palm Beach County Ocean Rescue: "The USLA says there's a 1 in 18million chance that you can drown on a garden beach. But year after year in South Florida, rip currents claim more lives than every weather related hazard combined." ASSOCIATED PRESS Juno Beach, Florida - 17 June 2024 5. Mid of waves crashing 6. No swimming flag flying 7. No swimming sign posted on beach 8. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Barnickel, Palm Beach County Ocean Rescue: "This can happen to anybody. Most of our rip rescues happen outside the guarded areas because we're not there to prevent it from happening. But a lot of people will get into these situations and be surprised by them and we'll just say, you know, rip currents are really strong. If you're caught in one and you try to swim straight in, you're not going to be able to." ASSOCIATED PRESS Jupiter, Florida - 17 June 2024 9. Surfer in the water 10. Lifeguard station 11. Sign displaying rip current hazard 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Barnickel, Palm Beach County Ocean Rescue: "Make sure you're in front of the lifeguard towers. Don't be way far away from the lifeguard towers. Try to bring your family as close to the lifeguard tower as you can and swim in front of the lifeguards. And any questions, don't hesitate to ask. You're going to see the red flag. That's because of the rip current advisory today. So the flags will tell you a lot of information as well as the beach conditions boards." 13. Surfers in the water 14. Red flag displayed on lifeguard tower ASSOCIATED PRESS Juno Beach, Florida - 17 June 2024 15. People walking on the beach STORYLINE: Stinging jellyfish, rays with their whip-like tails and sharks on the hunt are some ocean hazards that might typically worry beachgoers. But rip currents are the greatest danger and account for the most beach rescues every year. Officials say six people drowned in rip currents over a recent two-day period in Florida, including a couple vacationing on Hutchinson Island from Pennsylvania with their six children and three young men on a Panhandle holiday from Alabama. About 100 people drown from rip currents along U.S. beaches each year. That is according to the U.S. Lifesaving Association. And more than 80 percent of beach rescues annually involve rip currents. Daniel Barnickel with Palm Beach County Ocean Rescue says it's nearly impossible to fight the current directly. Many swimmers who get in trouble tire themselves out trying to get back to the beach, lifeguards say. Barnickel encourages all ocean swimmers to stay near a lifeguard station. =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4eb6aed4731c4ef9a3b3002676219505
Serena Williams and Teyana Taylor among celebrities flocking to see Thom Browne’s latest couture loo AP Archive 2024-06-29 | (24 Jun 2024) ++CLIENTS: PLEASE NOTE CATWALK CONTAINS SHEER CLOTHING/PARTIAL NUDITY++ ASSOCIATED PRESS Paris - 24 June 2024 1. Various shots models backstage 2. Medium shot; zoom Anna Wintour 3. Medium shot Serena Williams sitting on the front row 4. Wide shot; zoom American actor Emma Myers 5. Medium shot British actor Will Poulter 6. SOUNDBITE (English) Will Poulter, actor: “They’re always super, super creative, you know, within a kind of like bracket and a uniform sort of framework that you can easily identify as Thom Browne. So I’m always, like, really amazed with how they maximize that and what amazing things they come out with. And the shows are always beautiful and very theatrical. Already it’s got, like, the vibe of immersive theater which is cool, so.” (Reporter: “You always love the theater.”) “Yeah, exactly.” 7. Various shots Thom Browne couture show 8. Various shots final pass 9. Wide shot Thom Browne on catwalk 10. Medium shot; pull-out to wide Teyana Taylor 11. SOUNDBITE (English) Teyana Taylor, recording artist/actor: “It was amazing, amazing. I can’t wait to get backstage to beg Thom for some of these moments, ‘cause it was just – but this is all the time, though, he literally never fails to amaze me and it’s just, it’s always so magical, like, amazing.” 12. Tilt up Teyana Taylor STORYLINE: Thom Browne debuted his couture collection at Paris Fashion Week in 2023, and his return to haute couture in June 2024 was one of the highlights of the season. The 58-year-old American designer is famous for his sculptural silhouettes shown off at highly theatrical shows, and this one in the French capital did not disappoint. Joining Anna Wintour, Serena Williams and a handful of other celebs and fashionistas on the front row was British actor Will Poulter, a long-time fan of the designer who has attended his shows before. “They’re always super, super creative, you know, within a kind of like bracket and a uniform sort of framework that you can easily identify as Thom Browne,” he said. “The shows are always beautiful and very theatrical." Singer-songwriter and actor Teyana Taylor is also a dedicated admirer of Thom Browne, and gave her reaction after the show. “It was amazing, amazing. I can’t wait to get backstage to beg Thom for some of these moments,” said the “Gonna Love Me” singer. “He literally never fails to amaze me and it’s always so magical.” The show featured oversized suits and silhouettes in neutral tones, with the odd pop of color and some distinctive Thom Browne touches. =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: instagram.com/APNews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/df87fe8c8dcb4b5d81b7ff011365b7ee
