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FILE 30th anniversary of captur of Phnom Penh by Khmer Rouge

AP Archive 2026-09-23 | FILE 30th anniversary of captur of Phnom Penh by Khmer Rouge

Children in Gaza receive polio vaccinations as health ministry launches second round of campaign

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Deir Al-Balah, Gaza Strip - 14 October 2024
1. Various of children lining up and receiving polio vaccine dose
2. Close-up on vaccine dose
3. Various of children receiving polio vaccine dose
4. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Abdul Hakim Al-Masry, Gaza resident:
"It is excellent that while the disease is spreading there is still a vaccination process and there is medicine for the children, because this is a dangerous disease."
5. Various of children receiving polio vaccine dose
6. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Shorouk Taha, Gaza resident:
"We must do anything that benefits our children and help the campaign because the environment we are currently living in is a fertile medium for diseases and the outbreak of diseases is very fast. We should without a doubt give any vaccination available to our children."
7. Various of children receiving polio vaccine dose
8. Various of health worker's jacket reading (in Arabic) "Emergency vaccination campaign against polio disease in the Gaza Strip"
9. Child receiving vaccine dose
STORYLINE:
The Health Ministry in the Gaza Strip said it has launched the second round of a polio vaccination campaign in the war-ravaged territory.

It said Monday that a second dose of the vaccine will be administered to children under 10 in the central part of the territory over the next three days before the campaign is expanded to the north and south.

Gaza resident Abdul Hakim Al-Masry said the campaign was excellent, "because this is a dangerous disease."

Shorouk Taha, another resident, agreed the vaccinations should be distributed without hesitation.

"We must do anything that benefits our children and help the campaign because the environment we are currently living in is a fertile medium for diseases and the outbreak of diseases is very fast," she said.

The campaign began last month after the territory registered its first polio case in Gaza in 25 years — a 10-month-old boy, now paralyzed in one leg.

Health workers succeeded in administering the first dose of the vaccine to around 560,000 children despite myriad challenges, including ongoing fighting, the breakdown of law and order and widespread damage to roads and infrastructure.

The World Health Organization said humanitarian pauses to facilitate the campaign last month were largely observed.

AP video by Abdel Kareem Hana

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Electric vehicles dominate Paris Motor Show

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
FRANCE MOTOR SHOW LAUNCH WRAP

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: MUSIC IS NOT CLEARED FOR USE - WE ADVISE THAT CLIENTS REPLACE WITH THEIR OWN CLEARED SELECTION

LENGTH: 8:34

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Paris, France - 14 October 2024

1. Mid of unveiling of Renault 4 E-Tech Electric
2. Pan of car to (left) Fabrice Cambolive, Chief Operating Officer, Renault, and Gilles Vidal, VP Design, Renault
3. Mid of French president Emmanuel Macron
4. Wide of Macron approaching vehicle
5. Mid of Macron inside vehicle
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Jake Groves, Deputy News Editor, Car Magazine:
"I think it's really good to see the likes of Macron attending shows like these. I think it gives it a bit more credence. It gives a little bit more teeth, I suppose, and it gives a little bit more justification just to keep going. I think and when you have senior executives like Luca de Meo, the Renault Group CEO, who goes to every show, every show that he can do, to make a presence and the likes of Stellantis that is putting a bit more of an effort into attending."

7. Various of Renault 4 E-Tech Electric
8. Various of Citroen C4 and C4X
9. Mid Mobilize vehicles on moving platform, performers roller blading and dancing around them
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Serge Gachot, Director of the Paris Motor Show 2024:
"It's a very significant market representation. I would say the French market or slash European, around 75% of the market is represented here. I think for the brands it's very important to highlight, showcase all the product newness, but also for CEOs to, you know, have some speaking opportunities for also, you know, more corporate slash political issues. We've had European elections not so long ago, US elections in 2 or 3 weeks. And I think it's important to speak up a bit on some issues such as the, you know, direction towards 2035, you know, full electric vehicles."

11. Various of BMW booth
12. Various of BMW Vision Neue Klasse sedan presentation
13. MINI John Cooper Works Electric driving onstage, zooms to Jochen Goller, member of board of management, BMW AG, speaking
14. Various, Actress Juliette Binoche walking onstage
15. Various of Audi Q6 Sportback E-Tron
16. Various of Skoda Elroq
17. SOUNDBITE (English) Mark Tisshaw, editor, Autocar:
"We're in a bit of a unique position at the moment where carmakers have been mandated, have been legislated by governments to make electric cars and they have delivered. You look around this motor show, you look around car showrooms, they are packed full of electric cars with the latest technology that will work for a lot of car buyers. However, governments have not backed this up with stimulus packages, with incentives. We're now at the point where we've gone past the early adopters and into the mass market. And the way to tempt people into these cars is for incentives. Carmakers are saying we've done our bit and now they're asking governments to do their bit by supporting these cars, which do cost more than their internal combustion engine counterparts to make."

18. Various of Kia EV3 unveiling
19. Various of XPeng unveiling of P7+ vehicle
20. Various P7+ vehicle
21. Various of Tesla Cybertruck
22. Various of Tesla vehicles
23. Various of Cadillac Lyriq electric SUV
24. Former footballer Eric Cantona unveiling electric Ford Capri on stage
25. SOUNDBITE (English) Jake Groves, Deputy News Editor, Car Magazine:

26. Various of electric Ford Capri

STORYLINE:
LEAD IN:

French president Emanuel Macron, actress Juliette Binoche and former footballer Eric Cantona were on hand to add some star power.

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Electric vehicles dominate Paris Motor Show

Kenya relocates 50 elephants to a larger park. A sign poaching is under control, officials say

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mwea National Reserve and Aberdare National Park, Kenya - 14 October 2024
Mwea National Reserve Embu County, Kenya
1. Various of the main entrance to Mwea National Reserve
2. Various of a helicopter during the darting process of elephants marked for relocation
3. Various of elephants being loaded on a truck
4. Various of a young elephant that has been darted
5. SOUNDBITE (English): Rebecca Miano, Cabinet Secretary for Tourism and Wildlife:
"The reason we are translocating is to manage overpopulation and therefore be able to conserve our wildlife and our elephants. Mwea National Reserve should ideally hold 47 elephants, but now they have reproduced. We have had about 156 elephants which then obviously causes an overpopulation. Because of the overpopulation, we have seen elephants stray from the national reserve, to people's farms, to people's compounds therefore causing human-wildlife conflict."
6. Various of an elephant lying down after being darted surrounded by Kenya Wildlife Services officers
7. SOUNDBITE (English): Rebecca Miano, Cabinet Secretary for Tourism and Wildlife:
"A lot of due diligence was done to ensure that they will cope well. KWS, who I commend, have also employed technology, they have been collared digitally and therefore their movement and settling will be monitored closely."
8. Various of elephants being moved into trucks for relocation
9. SOUNDBITE (Kiswahili): Rehema Kamene, local resident:
"Today we are very happy because these elephants were a big nuisance. We are happy they are being moved. We were suffering with food in the gardens. Even children coming and going to school has been a problem. They were very afraid but today we are very happy even going home at night has been a nightmare but today we are very happy."
10. Various of the truck leaving Mwea National Reserve

Aberdare National Park, Nyeri County, Kenya
11. Various of truck arriving at Aberdare National Park
12. Various of the elephants being released

STORYLINE:
Kenya is relocating 50 elephants from a national reserve to a larger park after overpopulation overwhelmed the ecosystem, in what has been hailed as a success in conservation efforts.

Kenya is suffering from a problem, albeit a good one: the elephant population in the 42-square-kilometer (16-square-mile) Mwea National Reserve, east of the capital Nairobi, has flourished from its maximum capacity of 50 to a whopping 156, overwhelming the ecosystem and requiring the relocation of about 100 of the largest land animals.

It hosted 49 elephants in 1979.

Experts started relocating 50 elephants last week to the expansive 780-square-kilometer (301-square-mile) Aberdare National Park in central Kenya.

As of Monday, 44 elephants had been moved from Mwea to Aberdare, with six others scheduled for Tuesday.

Tourism Minister Rebecca Miano oversaw the translocation of five of the elephants on Monday.

The process started at dawn and involved a team of more than 100 wildlife specialists, with equipment ranging from specially fitted trucks to aircraft and cruisers.

A fixed-wing aircraft conducted aerial surveillance to track down herds of elephants, which naturally move in small families of about five.

The craft was in constant communication with two helicopters used to herd and separate the elephants to ensure they were relocated with their family units.

Aboard one of the helicopters is a spotter, on the lookout for elephants, and a veterinarian with a tranquilizer gun.

AP video by Josphat Kasire and Moses Ndungu

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French President Macron visits Paris Motor Show

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Paris, France - 14 October 2024
1. French President Emmanuel Macro visiting stands at the Paris Motor Show
2. Various of Macron with Renault CEO, Luca de Meo
3. Macron seated inside Renault next to Luca de Meo
4. Various of Macron walking around Renault stands
5. SOUNDBITE (French) Emmanuel Macron, French President:
"This is a difficult time because you have the contraction of the European market and a very strong competition from the Chinese and so I think it's necessary at times like these, first of all to protect ourselves in order to make level playing fields. When certain Chinese manufacturers benefit from subsidies then it's normal that we impose tariffs to compensate for it. If not, these aren't level playing fields. This is what the European Commission has done and we support it, and if we continue the work of transformation of the transport sector, its passes through electrification. Five years ago it was totally unimaginable to produce electric vehicles in France. Two years ago we said 'we're going to do it.' And now we have the first totally electric vehicles. The vehicle is assembled, the parts are produced, even the batteries - everything - in France and we have huge companies that are making battery giga-factories that are emerging. With this progress, we are transforming, we are creating jobs so we have to hold on even if this is a difficult period. Europe like France must also provide support and stability during this period."
6. Various of Macron visiting stand with Carlos Taveres, CEO of Stellantis
7. Various of Macron inside vehicle
8. Mid of car badge
9. SOUNDBITE (French) Emmanuel Macron, French President:
"We fought so that Doliprane (painkiller) was produced once again in France and that we produce once again the molecules and the medicines that are indispensable. That was an accomplishment of the recovery plan during Covid and of the France 2030 plan and we are going to continue, and afterwards there's the question of capital share and that's for the government, that has instruments to guarantee that France is protected and it's up to the government to look into that."
10. Various of Macron visiting stands, getting into another car
11. SOUNDBITE (French) Emmanuel Macron, French President
"The heart of the work we must do is to continue creating jobs, to create wealth in this country and then we have a good debate about how we redistribute wealth in this country. But we are the country in the OECD that already taxes the most in spite of all the cuts we've made over the last seven years and when we look at things in particular compared to the United States for example, Europe's problems are its growth and its capacity to innovate. That's what we need to boost. "
12. Various of Macron visiting stands at the Paris Motor Show
STORYLINE:
French President Emmanuel Macro visited the Paris Motor Show on Monday, as auto manufacturers compete to persuade drivers to go electric.

The biennial show has long been a major industry showcase, tracing its history to 1898.

Chinese electric vehicle (EV) manufacturers are attending in force, despite European Union threats to punitively tax imports of their EVs in a brewing trade war with Beijing.

Long-established European manufacturers are fighting back with new efforts to win consumers who have balked at high-priced EVs.

"When certain Chinese manufacturers benefit from subsidies then it's normal that we impose tariffs to compensate for it. If not, these aren't level playing fields," Macron said as he toured the stands with leading auto executives.

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Tia Mowry on not telling her identical twin, Tamera, about her new reality show

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)

STORYLINE:

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Prof. Robinson one of 3 Nobel economics prize winners says it has been surreal since hearing the new

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago, Illinois - 14 October 2024
1. Cutaway of Prof. walking out for press conference
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Prof. James A. Robinson, Nobel Laureate, Economic Sciences:
"It has been a rather surreal, out-of-body experience so far today. And I expect that's going to carry on. So I just like to thank, the president and, and Ethan for his very generous remarks. And just to say, obviously, I'm just super happy. I think, he was telling me this is a very University of Chicago award, and I agree with that. I've loved it every second since I've been here for the last eight years. Eight and a half years, I've felt a kind of intellectual home at the university and in the Harris School and in Department of Political Science, and I find the intellectual atmosphere so exciting and rewarding, and I really appreciate the way the university is kind of believed in me and got me to come here, and it's been great."
++SEPARATED BY BLACK++
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Prof. James A. Robinson, Nobel Laureate, Economic Sciences:
"I just like to thank, you know, Daron and Simon and I, we've been working together for 30 years. Almost. Daron and I met in March 1992 when I gave a job talk at the London School of Economics, and he was a PhD student. He sat. I can still see his face. He sat in the front row and kind of objected to almost everything I said like, no, no, if that assumption, if you change assumption to that would never go through that result. I was like, who is this guy? So annoying. That we then we went out to dinner, this Indian restaurant in Covent Garden with the search committee, and he was the sort of the star student. And we sat next to each other and started talking. And as we left the old Saint Clements building from the London School of Economics, which is now demolished, he turned around and looked at me and said, have you read this paper by North and Weingast, which is a very famous paper. And, you know, in some sense we've been researching that topic ever since, and I just, you know, it's I would never have achieved anything without those two."
++SEPARATED BY BLACK++
4.SOUNDBITE (English) Prof. James A. Robinson, Nobel Laureate, Economic Sciences:
"None of us had any idea how to conduct an empirical study, in fact. So then I remember we were we were talking on the telephone, and I was like, talking about how we were going to analyze the data and I was like, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, I know, how are we going to do I know how I know how we're going to do it. I'm like, what? Well, yeah, I know, I know, I know Angus, he's the guy who knows. So so, so we were able to kind of use a lot of techniques from labor economics and kind of other parts of economics and kind of import them into studying these issues of comparative development, you know, which turned out to be very powerful."
++SEPARATED BY BLACK++
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Prof. James A. Robinson, Nobel Laureate, Economic Sciences:
6. Cutaway
STORYLINE:
One of the three winners of the Nobel economics prize says it has been "surreal" since he got the news early Monday morning.

"Disbelief, I think. I thought my I was sleeping with my phone off," said Prof. James A. Robinson.

"You could think of hundreds of people who get who should get the Nobel Prize. So I never really thought about it very much, but, I was surprised and of course, delighted in a bemused way."

Robinson was awarded the prize Monday along with two other economists who have studied why some countries are rich and others poor and have documented that freer, open societies are more likely to prosper.

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Members of the Kennedy family gather for funeral of Ethel Kennedy

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Centerville, Massachusetts - 14 October 2024
1. Wide of pall bearers carrying Ethel Kennedy's casket and attendees outside church
STORYLINE:
Members of the Kennedy family gathered Monday for the funeral of Ethel Kennedy, the wife of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

Ethel Kennedy, who raised their 11 children after her husband was assassinated and remained dedicated to social causes and the family’s legacy, died on Thursday at age 96.

Monday's funeral, which was closed to the public, took place at Our Lady of Victory, in Centerville, Massachusetts, about 28 miles (45 kilometers) north of Boston.

Mourners gathered at the church under a cool gray sky. Ethel Kennedy died following complications related to a stroke suffered earlier this month.

The Kennedy matriarch, mother to Kathleen, Joseph II, Robert Jr., David, Courtney, Michael, Kerry, Christopher, Max, Douglas and Rory, was one of the last remaining members of a family generation that included President John F. Kennedy. Her family said she had recently enjoyed seeing many of her relatives before falling ill.

A millionaire’s daughter who married the future senator and attorney general in 1950, Ethel Kennedy had endured more death by the age of 40, for the whole world to see, than most people would in a lifetime.

She was by Robert F. Kennedy’s side when he was fatally shot in the kitchen of the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles on June 5, 1968, just after winning California's Democratic presidential primary. Her brother-in-law had been assassinated in Dallas less than five years earlier.

Her parents were killed in a plane crash in 1955, and her brother died in a 1966 crash. Her son David Kennedy overdosed, son Michael Kennedy died in a skiing accident and nephew John F. Kennedy Jr. in a plane crash. Another nephew, Michael Skakel, was found guilty of murder before the Connecticut Supreme Court ultimately vacated his conviction. And in 2019, her granddaughter Saoirse Kennedy Hill died of an apparent overdose.

Ethel Kennedy founded the Robert F. Kennedy Center for Justice and Human Rights soon after her husband’s death and advocated for causes including gun control and human rights. She rarely spoke about her husband’s assassination. When her filmmaker daughter Rory brought it up in the 2012 HBO documentary, “Ethel,” she couldn't share her grief.

Many of her progeny became well known. Daughter Kathleen became lieutenant governor of Maryland; Joseph represented Massachusetts in Congress; Courtney married Paul Hill, who had been wrongfully convicted of an Irish Republican Army bombing; Kerry became a human rights activist and president of the RFK center; Christopher ran for Illinois governor; Max served as a prosecutor in Philadelphia and Douglas reported for Fox News Channel.

Her son Robert F. Kennedy Jr. also became a national figure — first as an environmental lawyer and more recently as a conspiracy theorist spreading false theories about vaccines. He ran for president as an independent after briefly challenging Biden, and his name remained on ballots in multiple states after he suspended his campaign and endorsed Donald Trump.

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Christopher Reeves son Will reveals he has a cameo in upcoming Superman film

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)

ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York, Sept. 17, 2024
1. SOUNDBITE (English) Alexandra, Matthew, and Will Reeve, Children of Christopher Reeve:
(Reporter: “I read something that you are making an appearance in the new Superman. Is this true?”)
Will: “I don't know what I can reveal, but. Yeah, there were, like, paparazzi in the trees. So I guess they revealed it anyway. Yeah. It's a nice full circle moment, and I don't know what exactly my role is. I got my one line. The rest of the script was redacted, showed up, did my piece left, and I guess we'll all see it together next summer.”
STORYLINE:

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Christopher Reeves kids explain where they feel closest to him now

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)

ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York, Sept. 17, 2024
1. SOUNDBITE (English) Alexandra, Matthew, and Will Reeve, Children of Christopher Reeve answering where they feel closest to their dad now:
Will: ”It's at Madison Square Garden. We are massive New York Rangers fans. And that was my deepest connection point with my dad was sitting watching, talking hockey and he grew up a New York Rangers fan, we're New Yorkers. I'm a massive New York Rangers fan. Anytime I'm in the Garden, that's, where I feel closest.”

Alexandra Reeve Givens: “For me it's by the ocean. It was his happy place. It was the place in his mind. He would talk about the dreams he had even after his accident, and he was out sailing. And it represented true freedom for him. And so I cannot see the Atlantic Ocean without thinking about him and thinking about the peace that comes with that.”

Matthew: “For me it's airplanes. He was an accomplished pilot. Some of my happiest memories and earliest memories are sitting in the copilot seat next to him as he was flying us around somewhere, and anytime we were on a, you know, even a commercial airliner. And he just loved aviation so much and had such respect for the pilots who could fly these, you know, giant planes, that anytime I'm in a plane it makes me think of him.”
STORYLINE:

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Eric Cantona unveils new all electric Ford Capri at Paris Motor Show

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
FRANCE PARIS MOTOR SHOW FORD

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

LENGTH: 2:29

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Paris, France - 14 October 2024

1. Mid, pull out to wide of footballer Eric Cantona unveiling Ford Capri on stage
2. Mid front three quarters of Ford Capri
3. Close of wheel
4. Mid front view of Capri
5. Mid of Eric Cantona on stage reacting to the new Capri
UPSOUND: (English) Eric Cantona, ex-footballer and actor, Ford brand ambassador:
"It's magnificent, a bold reimagining of a classic. The lines are pure poetry. A symphony of steel and glass. And electric, now that is the future roaring to life."

UPSOUND: (English) Amko Leenarts, director of design, Ford Europe:
"We wanted to capture the soul of the Capri, its rebellious heart, and wrap it in a modern sustainable package, just like Eric who has constantly reinvented himself."

6. Close of front end and badge reading: (English) "Capri 100% Electric"
7. Reverse angle of same
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Amko Leenarts, director of design, Ford Europe:
"It's time now to bring this legend back. A mischievous legend, even. And this Capri was born a rebel. Launched in 1969 it became a symbol of youthful defiance in the '70s and the '80s. Its sporty design and affordable price tag made it the perfect sports car for the family. And it was a car that demanded attention and it got it - on the streets, on the track, even on the big screen, the Capri was a star."

9. Close of front end bonnet of Ford Capri
10. Wide profile view of Capri
STORYLINE:
LEADIN:

French football legend Eric Cantona pulled back the sheets on the new electric Ford Capri at the Paris Motor Show.

STORYLINE:

From one iconic name to another - French footballer Eric Cantona unveils the new electric Ford Capri in Paris.

The Ford Capri is one of the most famous names for the American car maker.

Launched in 1969, the Capri sold nearly two million units over its lifetime.

Now it's back - but bears little resemblance to the old low slung Capri, and now features an all electric powertrain.

Eric Cantona, with his trademark poetic flourish, gives his verdict on the new vehicle.

"It's magnificent, a bold reimagining of a classic. The lines are pure poetry. A symphony of steel and glass. And electric, now that is the future roaring to life," he says.

Ford is using Eric Cantona as a symbol for the Capri. The former-footballer turned to acting after his playing days were over, and later became a singer - constantly reinventing himself.

Ford's design director Amko Leenarts explains what he tried to capture from the original when he was tasked with reviving the classic brand.

He says: "It's time now to bring this legend back. A mischievous legend. And this Capri was born a rebel. Launched in 1969 it became a symbol of youthful defiance in the '70s and the '80s. Its sporty design and affordable price tag made it the perfect sports car for the family. And it was a car that demanded attention and it got it - on the streets, on the track, even on the big screen, the Capri was a star."

With increasing competition in the EV sector - particularly with new players from China arriving - Ford is clearly keen to remind potential customers about its legacy.

The Capri brand could help to add a bit of sparkle to its latest EV.

It has a range of 389 miles, 210 kW of power and can charge from 10 to 80 percent in 28 minutes.

There are practical considerations too, like the 572 litres of boot space and full mobile connectivity.

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Mourners attend the funeral of 10 Lebanese killed in Israeli airstrike

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Maisra, Lebanon - 14 October 2024
1. Various of coffins being carried on shoulders
2. Wide of mourners
3. Mourners chanting UPSOUND (Arabic) “We are all resistance (Hezbollah)"
4. Coffins on shoulder being carried for burial
5. Wide of destroyed car and debris
6. Banner reading (in Arabic and English) “Made In USA”
7. People putting banner on debris
8. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Kamal Amro, local resident:
"On Saturday the airstrike took place, it targeted this building, there were 16 martyrs and 21 wounded. God’s mercy upon them and I hope they are in heaven. We are strong in our country and we are steadfast in our land and country.”
9. Wide of debris
10. Destroyed car

STORYLINE:
Hundreds of mourners gathered in the village of Maisra, northeast of Beirut on Monday for the funeral of ten people killed in an Israeli airstrike over the weekend.

The coffins of the ten victims, out of a total of 18 killed in Saturday's strike, were draped in Lebanese flags and carried to a local cemetery for burial.

A three-storey building was reportedly reduced to rubble in the airstrike that killed 18 and wounded 21, according to Lebanon's Health Ministry.

"God’s mercy upon them and I hope they are in heaven," said local resident Kamal Amro, from amongst the debris in the village that lies in Keserwan district, Mount Lebanon Governorate.

"We are strong in our country and we are steadfast in our land and country,” he added.

Israeli airstrikes hit multiple areas in southern and eastern Lebanon over the weekend, according to the Lebanese Health Ministry.

Meanwhile, the Lebanese Red Cross said an Israeli airstrike in northern Lebanon on Monday killed at least 18 people.

The strike hit a small apartment building in the village of Aito, which is part of the country's Christian heartland in the north and far from the Hezbollah militant group's main areas of influence in the south and east.

Across Lebanon, some 2,300 people have been killed by Israeli strikes since last October, according to the country's Health Ministry. More than three-quarters of the deaths occurred in the past month.

Hezbollah, an ally of Hamas, has vowed to keep up its attacks on Israel until there is a cease-fire in Gaza.

Israel has said its campaign against Hezbollah is aimed at stopping those attacks so displaced Israelis can feel safe returning to their homes near the Lebanese border.

AP video shot by Bassam Hatoum

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Nobel economics prize goes to 3 economists who found that freer societies are more likely to prosper

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Stockholm, Sweden - 14 October 2024
1. SOUNDBITE (English) Hans Ellegren, Secretary General, Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences:
“The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in memory of Alfred Nobel for 2024 to Daron Acemoglu, MIT Cambridge, USA, Simon Johnson, MIT Cambridge, USA and James Robinson, University of Chicago, USA, for studies on how institutions are formed and affect prosperity."
2. Wide of Nobel panel, camera zoom in to pictures on screen
3. Close and camera pan right over pictures of winners on screen
4. Wide of Jan Teorell, Professor of political science and member of the committee for the Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel, explaining science
STORYLINE:
The Nobel memorial prize in economics has been awarded to Daron Acemoglu, Simon Johnson and James A. Robinson for research into why societies with poor rule of law and exploitative institutions do not generate sustainable growth.

The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said that their work helps understand why societies with a poor rule of law and institutions that exploit the population do not generate growth or change for the better.

The announcement was made Monday in Stockholm.

Acemoglu and Johnson work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Robinson conducts his research at the University of Chicago.

AP Video shot by Daniel Niemann

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BYD targets European market with electric SUV at Paris Motor Show

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
FRANCE PARIS MOTOR SHOW BYD

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: MUSIC IS NOT CLEARED FOR USE - WE ADVISE THAT CLIENTS REPLACE WITH THEIR OWN CLEARED SELECTION.

LENGTH: 2:13

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Paris, France - 14 October 2024

1. Unveiling of BYD Sealion 7
2. Close of Sealion 7
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Shu, Managing Director, BYD Europe:
"Sealion 7 is equipped with the world's highest speed electrical motor. This means the car reaches 215 kilometres an hour. Now, that's officially. But BYD always under promises and over delivers. Actually, our engineers make the car that can run over 230 kilometres an hour."

4. Various of Sealion 7
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Shu, Managing Director, BYD Europe:
"We also expanded the platform battery capacity up to 91.3 kilowatts per hour. With such a big battery, the car can easily take over a 500 kilometre range. You might think it needs more time to charge it. Actually, the engineer took the charging power up to 230 kilowatts. From 10 to 80 percent, you need only 24 minutes, just a short time break or a cup of coffee."

6. Various of Sealion 7
STORYLINE:
LEADIN:

Chinese car manufacturer BYD is taking aim at the European market with its latest electric SUV.

The Sealion 7 is the star of the brand's vehicles at the Paris Motor Show.

STORYLINE:

Could this be the model to grab a chunk of European sales for BYD?

The Chinese manufacturer certainly hopes so.

It's brought the Sealion 7 to the Paris Motor Show.

The electric SUV is positioned as a rival to the Tesla Model Y, among others in this crowded section of the market.

"Sealion 7 is equipped with the world's highest speed electrical motor. This means the car reaches 215 kilometres an hour. Now, that's officially. But BYD always under promises and over delivers. Actually, our engineers make the car run over 230 kilometres an hour," says Michael Shu, Managing Director of BYD Europe.

The vehicle has a motor speed of 230,000 RPM, a battery capacity of up to 91.3 kWh, and is expected to retail from £45,000.

"We also expanded the platform battery capacity up to 91.3 kilowatts per hour. With such a big battery, the car can easily take over a 500 kilometre range. You might think it needs more time to charge it. Actually, the engineer took the charging power up to 230 kilowatts. From 10 to 80 percent, you need only 24 minutes, just a short time break or a cup of coffee," says Shu.

The Sealion 7 is already available in China, this is the European version.

The biennial Paris Motor Show - “Mondial de l’Auto” - runs 14-20 October 2024.

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BYD targets European market with electric SUV at Paris Motor Show

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
FRANCE PARIS MOTOR SHOW BYD

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
MUSIC IS NOT CLEARED FOR USE - WE ADVISE THAT CLIENTS REPLACE WITH THEIR OWN CLEARED SELECTION.

LENGTH: 2:13

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Paris, France - 14 October 2024

1. Unveiling of BYD Sealion 7
2. Close of Sealion 7
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Shu, Managing Director, BYD Europe:
"Sealion 7 is equipped with the world's highest speed electrical motor. This means the car reaches 215 kilometres an hour. Now, that's officially. But BYD always under promises and over delivers. Actually, our engineers make the car that can run over 230 kilometres an hour."

4. Various of Sealion 7
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Shu, Managing Director, BYD Europe:
"We also expanded the platform battery capacity up to 91.3 kilowatts per hour. With such a big battery, the car can easily take over a 500 kilometre range. You might think it needs more time to charge it. Actually, the engineer took the charging power up to 230 kilowatts. From 10 to 80 percent, you need only 24 minutes, just a short time break or a cup of coffee."

6. Various of Sealion 7
STORYLINE:
LEADIN:

Chinese car manufacturer BYD is taking aim at the European market with its latest electric SUV.

The Sealion 7 is the star of the brand's vehicles at the Paris Motor Show.

STORYLINE:

Could this be the model to grab a chunk of European sales for BYD?

The Chinese manufacturer certainly hopes so.

It's brought the Sealion 7 to the Paris Motor Show.

The electric SUV is positioned as a rival to the Tesla Model Y, among others in this crowded section of the market.

"Sealion 7 is equipped with the world's highest speed electrical motor. This means the car reaches 215 kilometres an hour. Now, that's officially. But BYD always under promises and over delivers. Actually, our engineers make the car run over 230 kilometres an hour," says Michael Shu, Managing Director of BYD Europe.

The vehicle has a motor speed of 230,000 RPM, a battery capacity of up to 91.3 kWh, and is expected to retail from £45,000.

"We also expanded the platform battery capacity up to 91.3 kilowatts per hour. With such a big battery, the car can easily take over a 500 kilometre range. You might think it needs more time to charge it. Actually, the engineer took the charging power up to 230 kilowatts. From 10 to 80 percent, you need only 24 minutes, just a short time break or a cup of coffee," says Shu.

The Sealion 7 is already available in China, this is the European version.

The biennial Paris Motor Show - “Mondial de l’Auto” - runs 14-20 October 2024.

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

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Gaza begins second round of polio vaccine push

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Deir Al-Balah, Gaza Strip - 14 October 2024
1. Various of children lining up and receiving polio vaccine dose
STORYLINE:
The Health Ministry in the Gaza Strip said it has launched the second round of a polio vaccination campaign in the war-ravaged territory.

It said Monday that a second dose of the vaccine will be administered to children under 10 in the central part of the territory over the next three days before the campaign is expanded to the north and south.

The campaign began last month after the territory registered its first polio case in Gaza in 25 years — a 10-month-old boy, now paralyzed in one leg.

Health workers succeeded in administering the first dose of the vaccine to around 560,000 children despite myriad challenges, including ongoing fighting, the breakdown of law and order and widespread damage to roads and infrastructure.

The World Health Organization said humanitarian pauses to facilitate the campaign last month were largely observed.

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Israeli strike in northern Lebanon kills at least 21 people

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Aito, Lebanon - 14 October 2024
1. Various of security officials and civil defense members sifting through rubble from site of Israeli airstrike
2. Various of Lebanese Red Cross removing dead bodies
3. Smoke rising from rubble
4. Officials walking over rubble
5. Wide of ambulance
STORYLINE:
Rescuers removed dead bodies after an Israeli airstrike hit an apartment building in northern Lebanon on Monday, killing at least 21 people, according to the Lebanese Red Cross.

There was no immediate comment from the Israeli military and it was not clear what the target was.

The strike hit a small apartment building in the Christian-majority village of Aito in Zagharta, far from the Hezbollah militant group’s main areas of influence in the south and east of the country.

Footage from Lebanese media showed a large plume of smoke rising from the hilly village, with several destroyed cars next to a severely damaged building, as people tried to remove bodies from beneath rubble and trees.

This also comes as Lebanese officials say another Israeli airstrike hit near an aid convoy in Lebanon, wounding a driver and lightly damaging the trucks as they passed through the Bekaa.

Some 2,300 people have been killed by Israeli strikes across Lebanon since last October, more than three-quarters of them in the past month, according to the Lebanese Health Ministry.

The airstrikes, and Israel's subsequent ground invasion of southern Lebanon, which Israel says are targeting Hezbollah, have forced the displacement of more than 1.2 million people and caused widespread destruction across the country.

AP video by Yahya Habchiti

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Diego Luna wears a prosthetic butt in ‘La Máquina’

Cientos participan en la carrera Hello Kitty Fun Race en Ciudad de México

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ciudad de México, México - 13 de octubre de 2024
1. Comienza la carrera de Hello Kitty
2. Dos mujeres corren con sus gorros de Hello Kitty y sus faldas rojas
3. Itzel Ramos corriendo con un gran muñeco de peluche de Hello Kitty
4. SONIDO (español) Itzel Ramos, Participante de la carrera Hello Kitty Fun Run
“Este peluche tiene un poco más de 15 años. Me da mucha alegría y ver que la gente le llama mucho la atención. Me preguntan ¿estaba pesada? ¿La corriste todo? 'Sí, la corrí todo pero con mucha alegría'”.
7. Corredores de la Hello Kitty Run, algunos con atuendos con las imágenes del icónico felino
8. Un perro corriendo con su dueño
9. SONIDO (español) Guadalupe Manzano, Veterinaria, 31 años:
“Compartirlo con mi mamá. Sin duda, yo creo que cuando pasen los años, estos recuerdos me van a quedar, y mi mami es lo mejor que puedo tener.”
10. Varios de Guadalupe Manzano y su madre esperan a la persona disfrazada de Kitty para hacerse una foto
11. Paneo de Guadalupe hacia la persona disfrazada de Hello Kitty
12. Hello Kitty
13. Corredora toma su medalla al final de la carrera
14. Corredora con calcetines y tatuajes de Hello Kitty
15. Medallas de Hello Kitty
STORYLINE:
Corredores y fans de Hello Kitty se vistieron con camisetas del popular personaje para participar en una carrera el domingo en Ciudad de México.

Este año es el aniversario número 50 de la creación de Hello Kitty, y esta es la cuarta vez que México celebra esta carrera que atrae a gente de todas las edades para correr 5 o 10 kilómetros, o caminar 3 kilómetros.

Los participantes trotaron luciendo diademas con orejas, cintas rojas, camisetas y otros accesorios del personaje Hello Kitty de la corporación japonesa Sanrio.

Itzel Ramos, enfermera de 36 años, llevó un gran peluche de Hello Kitty durante su carrera de 5 km.

Itzel, que ha participado en todas las preciosas carreras Hello Kitty Fun Run de México, lo hizo con su peluche.

Guadalupe Manzano, veterinaria de 31 años, dijo que la carrera fue muy especial porque pudo compartir la experiencia con su madre.

Su madre se pasó un año haciendo muñecos de Hello Kitty a ganchillo para confeccionar un gorro que lució durante la carrera.

«Sin duda, con el paso de los años, estos recuerdos permanecerán conmigo», dijo Manzano después de la carrera.

AP video by Amaranta Marentes

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Funeral of soldier killed in Hezbollah drone attack on Israeli military base

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hula, Israel - 14 October 2024
1. Coffin with body of Sgt. Alon Amitai being carried
2. Various of mourners at funeral
3. SOUNDBITE (Hebrew) Hagit Amitai, mother of Sgt. Alon Amitai walking towards microphone:
++PART OVERLAID BY SHOTS 1, 2 & 4, 5++
"My boy, our pure boy, how will we able to talk about you in the past? Every thought that you are not here with us and we have to say farewell to you when you're not with us is draining all our energy. I feel that our heart was ripped out."
4. Soldiers standing next to coffin, covered with an Israeli flag
5. Soldiers shooting in the air
STORYLINE:
Hundreds of mourners attended the funeral on Monday of one of the soldiers killed in a Hezbollah drone attack on a military base in Israel late Sunday.

The attack near the city of Binyamina killed four soldiers and wounded 61.

It was the deadliest strike by the militant group since Israel launched its ground invasion of Lebanon two weeks ago.

Due to Home Front Command restrictions, Sgt. Alon Amitai, 19, will be laid to rest later, without the public, in his community in Ramot Naftali.

With Israel’s advanced air-defense systems, it’s rare for so many people to be injured by drones or missiles.

Hezbollah and Israel have traded fire almost daily in the year since the war in Gaza began, and fighting has escalated.

Israel launched its ground operation in Lebanon earlier this month with the goal of weakening Hezbollah and pushing the militant group away from the border to allow thousands of displaced Israelis to return to their homes.

AP video shot by Ami Bentov

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Johnson among academics awarded Nobel memorial prize in economics

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++SOUNDBITES SEPARATED BY BLACK FRAMES++
++QUALITY AS INCOMING++

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington – 14 October 2024
1. SOUNDBITE (English) Simon Johnson, Awarded Nobel memorial prize in Economics:
“Our work is about the importance of institutions, some long standing and some recent – social, economic and political arrangements for inclusive prosperity. So, the question of who becomes rich at the country level, but also the individual level and who stays poor. And of course, there are around the world today an enormous number of people who are very poor, despite all the progress we've made as humans over the past 250 years.”
++BLACK FRAMES++
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Simon Johnson, Awarded Nobel memorial prize in Economics:
“But when you allow people to have more effective political voice, when you provide more transparency, when elites are subject to effective and reasonable forms of competition, you get better political outcomes and you get better economic outcomes, too.”
++BLACK FRAMES++
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Simon Johnson, Awarded Nobel memorial prize in Economics:
“So, the British figured this out the long, hard way in the 19th century. The Americans had a civil war, which this absolutely featured as an important element, and then a long fight for civil rights. And many other countries have taken their own paths. So, it's not one size fits all. There are many countries that have chosen quite different institutional arrangements. Japan, for example, made up its own mind and it did a mix and match at the end of the 19th century; took some time to get for that to turn into inclusive prosperity. But it did and it has. So, there's many ways to do it. But focusing on that, what will deliver inclusive prosperity through inclusive, legitimate political participation, I think that turns out to be the key."
++BLACK FRAMES++
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Simon Johnson, Awarded Nobel memorial prize in Economics:
“I think there's a lot of pressure on democracy in the United States. Actually, I don't think it, I mean, we all see that. And the key issue is, do you accept the results of legitimate free and fair elections? So, not accepting the result of the 2020 election, instigating people to attack Congress on January 6th, 2021 – these are big problems, and these are the kinds of actions that have historically in other situations really undermined democracy. And that means undermining the economic basis of shared prosperity. So, we'll see what happens in November. But when you have rules, you need to play by the rules, and everyone needs to play by the rules. And when you try to break the rules, overthrow the rules, not respect the rules, that leads to a lot of trouble.”
++BLACK FRAMES++
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Simon Johnson, Awarded Nobel memorial prize in Economics:
++BLACK FRAMES++
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Simon Johnson, Awarded Nobel memorial prize in Economics:
“We should recognize that China has had a good run, but sustaining this prosperity now is going to be difficult. I think all countries struggle with that. And to my mind, the arrangements they have in China have not become more inclusive at the political level. In recent decades, they've become more, let's call it, ‘elite driven.’ And what our work says and is, is historical pattern. It doesn't mean something bad happens the next month or the next year. But as a historical pattern, when you get that elite driven type of outcome, it's harder to share prosperity to sustain growth.”
++EDIT ENDS ON A SOUNDBITE++
STORYLINE:

The announcement was made Monday in Stockholm.

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Mind-bending optical illusions at Stockholms Paradox Museum

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
SWEDEN PARADOX MUSEUM

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

LENGTH: 3:50

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Stockholm, Sweden - 13 October 2024

1. Various of exhibition, with visitors at "Paradox Museum Stockholm", taking photographs of each other
2. Person interacting with Bell’s Filter paradox display
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Carolin Ribbe Mårtendal, general manager, Paradox Museum Stockholm:
"Well, it's about tricking your brain and talking about paradoxes in different ways. Things that you see are not always what you see. It does things to your brain. You need to think about what's actually true."

4. Various of exhibition, visitors interacting with optical illusions
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Carolin Ribbe Mårtendal, general manager, Paradox Museum Stockholm:
"It's a family thing going on for everybody that needs to be childish for a while. Schools, young, old, everybody's here to have fun for a few hours."

6. Various of exhibition, visitors at "Paradox Museum Stockholm" interacting with optical illusions
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Evelina Salme, visitor from Falun:
"We like that it's interactive, that you learn physics and optics and (it's) very educational."

8. Various of exhibition, visitors at "Paradox Museum Stockholm" interacting with optical illusions
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Carolin Ribbe Mårtendal, general manager, Paradox Museum Stockholm:
"Now, we have museums all over the world. And so, opening up...just opened up in Mumbai and we are open in London, we are open in Limassol, we are open in Barcelona. So, there's plenty of museums now."

10. Various of exhibition, visitors at "Paradox Museum Stockholm" interacting with optical illusions
11. Visitors queueing at museum entrance
STORYLINE:
LEADIN:

A museum in Stockholm is entertaining - and perplexing - visitors with optical illusions.

The Paradox Museum specializes in special effects and mind-boggling optical illusions.

STORYLINE:

Welcome to the Paradox Museum, Stockholm... where almost everything is not as it seems.

The museum is full of interactive optical illusions, designed to get visitors to question what they see.

"It's about tricking your brain and talking about paradoxes in different ways. Things that you see are not always what you see," explains Carolin Ribbe Mårtendal, general manager at Paradox Museum Stockholm.

"It does things to your brain. You need to think about what's actually true."

It's the brainchild of co-founder Miltos Kambourides, a Cypriot entrepreneur with a background in luxury resorts.

He wanted to create a museum that could combine science with a true entertainment experience - and generate a lot of images for Instagram and other social media sites.

The emphasis is clearly on fun rather than information, but the Paradox Museum also tries to cater for those who want to better understand the science behind the optical illusions.

"We like that it's interactive, that you learn physics and optics and (it's) very educational," says visitor Evelina Salme.

There's already a chain of Paradox Museums in other cities across the world, including Paris, Miami, Berlin, Barcelona, Las Vegas, Mumbai, Shanghai and London.

Founded in 2022, the Paradox Museum has already welcomed over 1.5 million visitors worldwide.

The Stockholm museum was the second to open, according to Ribbe Mårtendal, who says the museum appeals to the young at heart.

"It's a family thing going on for everybody that needs to be childish for a while," she smiles.

AP Video by Daniel Niemann.

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French citizen jailed in Russia for collecting military information

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

++PLEASE NOTE: AP IS OPERATING IN RUSSIA ACCORDING TO RUSSIAN RESTRICTIONS ON ALL REPORTING RELATED TO THE ONGOING MILITARY OPERATION IN UKRAINE++

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Moscow, Russia - 14 October 2024
1. French citizen Laurent Vinatier being led by police into courtroom
2. Various of Vinatier in a cage in courtroom
3. Various of screen showing court hearing
4. Close of screen showing court hearing ++UPSOUND (Russian) no name given, state prosecutor: “I propose to appoint a sentence to the defendant Vinatier in the form of imprisonment for a term of three years and three months with serving the sentence in a correctional colony of general regime.”++
5. Close of screen showing Vinatier in cage ++UPSOUND (Russian) Laurent Vinatier, defendant: “First of all, I want to repeat that I agree with the accusation in full, I ask to repeat, I fully admit my guilt and I repent of what I have done.”++
6. Pan of Vinatier in cage in court room
7. Vinatier listening to verdict ++UPSOUND (Russian) no name given, judge: "On the basis of the mentioned, in accordance with Article 316 of the Russian Criminal Procedure Code the court ruled to find Laurent Claude Jean-Louis Vinatier guilty of the crime specified in Article 330, note 1 of the Russian Criminal Procedure Code, and to sentence him to three years of imprisonment with serving the sentence in a correctional colony of the general regime.”++
8. Various of Vinatier
9. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Pavel Mamonov, lawyer:
“The defense party considers the sentence too harsh and will appeal it in the appeal procedure established by law.”
10. Journalists at court entrance
STORYLINE:
A Russian court on Monday convicted a French citizen of collecting military information and sentenced him to three years in prison.

Laurent Vinatier, a 48-year-old political scholar, who was arrested in Moscow in June, earlier admitted guilt, setting the stage for a fast-tracked trial.

His lawyers’ asked the court to sentence him to a fine.

In his remarks before the verdict, Vinatier, speaking Russian, reaffirmed that he fully recognized his guilt.

Detentions on charges of spying and collecting sensitive data have become increasingly frequent in Russia and its heavily politicized legal system since Moscow sent troops into Ukraine in February 2022.

Vinatier’s arrest came as tensions flared between Moscow and Paris following French President Emmanuel Macron’s comments about the possibility of deploying French troops in Ukraine.

Russian authorities accused Vinatier of failing to register as a “foreign agent” while collecting information about Russia’s “military and military-technical activities” that could be used to the detriment of the country’s security.

Vinatier is an adviser for the Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue, a Switzerland-based nongovernmental organisation.

It said in June that it was doing “everything possible to assist” him.

The prosecutors charged that Vinatier had collected military information during his meetings with three Russian citizens in Moscow in 2021-22.

The Russian citizens weren’t named in the indictment.

The charges carried a prison sentence of up to five years, but the prosecutors asked for 3 1/4 years in prison, given that he had fully admitted his guilt and cooperated with investigators.

Still, Vinatier’s lawyers argued the sentence sought by prosecutors was too harsh and asked the judge to sentence him to a fine.

While asking the judge for clemency, Vinatier pointed at his two children and his elderly parents he has to take care of.

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Israeli strike in northern Lebanon kills at least 21 people

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Aito - 14 October 2024
1. Various of Lebanese Red Cross removing dead bodies from site of Israeli airstrike
2. Various of security officials and civil defense members sifting through rubble
3. Various of blanket next to a blood stain
4. Various of destroyed cars
5. Excavator on site with officials around it
6. Smoke rising from rubble
7. Officials walking over rubble
8. Wide of ambulance
STORYLINE:
Rescuers removed dead bodies after an Israeli airstrike hit an apartment building in northern Lebanon on Monday, killing at least 21 people, according to the Lebanese Red Cross.

There was no immediate comment from the Israeli military and it was not clear what the target was.

The strike hit a small apartment building in the Christian-majority village of Aito in Zagharta, far from the Hezbollah militant group’s main areas of influence in the south and east of the country.

Footage from Lebanese media showed a large plume of smoke rising from the hilly village, with several destroyed cars next to a severely damaged building, as people tried to remove bodies from beneath rubble and trees.

This also comes as Lebanese officials say another Israeli airstrike hit near an aid convoy in Lebanon, wounding a driver and lightly damaging the trucks as they passed through the Bekaa.

Some 2,300 people have been killed by Israeli strikes across Lebanon since last October, more than three-quarters of them in the past month, according to the Lebanese Health Ministry.

The airstrikes, and Israel's subsequent ground invasion of southern Lebanon, which Israel says are targeting Hezbollah, have forced the displacement of more than 1.2 million people and caused widespread destruction across the country.

AP video shot by Yahya Habchiti

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Eric Cantona unveils new all electric Ford Capri at Paris Motor Show

RUSHES Thomas Vinterberg Families Like Ours Interview

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (1 Sep 2024) Director Thomas Vinterberg interviewed in Venice about his TV series 'Families Like Ours'.

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Eric Cantona unveils new all electric Ford Capri at Paris Motor Show

Skoda displays new electric SUV at Paris Motor Show

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
FRANCE PARIS MOTOR SHOW SKODA

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

LENGTH: 2:49

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Paris, France - 14 October 2024

1. Various of Skoda Elroq
2. Various of Julien Bessière, Director, Skoda France, giving presentation
3. Wide of Klaus Zellmer, CEO, Skoda, appearing in video presentation
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Klaus Zellmer, CEO, Skoda: ++AUDIO AS INCOMING++
"Just look at the registrations where we have been out-performing the overall car industry in Europe. In the first eight months of this year, new vehicle registrations in Europe were up 2 percent overall from the year before. In the same time, new Skoda registrations were up 9 percent. The Skoda brand also has increased to fourth place in Europe compared to number six amongst all car brands in the first nine months of the last year."

5. Various of Skoda stand
STORYLINE:
LEADIN:

Skoda has unveiled its new Elroq model at the Paris Motor Show.

The vehicle is an electric SUV, and Skoda hopes it will appeal to customers with its functional minimal design.

STORYLINE:

This is the new Skoda Elroq, recently launched by the Czech auto manufacturer, and on display at the Paris motor show.

The electric SUV has a range of 230 miles and will retail for around 33,000 euros.

Skoda hopes the vehicle will tempt customers away from rivals like Kia.

Skoda's director for France Julien Bessière is at the show in person.

CEO Klaus Zellmer is not attending, but in a pre-recorded video address, he's positive about Skoda's market performance.

"Just look at the registrations where we have been out-performing the overall car industry in Europe. In the first eight months of this year, new vehicle registrations in Europe were up 2 percent overall from the year before. In the same time, new Skoda registrations were up 9 percent. The Skoda brand also has increased to fourth place in Europe compared to number six amongst all car brands in the first nine months of the last year," he says.

The biennial Paris Motor Show - “Mondial de l’Auto” - runs 14-20 October 2024.

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EU imposes sanctions on Iran over claims it supplied weapons to Russia

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Berlin, Germany - 14 October 2024
1. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and German Chancellor Olaf Scholz walking to lecterns
2. Cameras
3. Wide of von der Leyen and Scholz listening to questions
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Ursula von der Leyen, European Commission President:
"Yes. Actually, I can inform you that today the Council took a decision on sanctions on Iran. The reason is that Iran is supporting Russia's drone and missile terror against innocent civilians in Ukraine. The daily killing and the death of innocent people that we see would not be possible without the supplies and the supply lines by Iran. And therefore, these sanctions against Iran are sending a very clear message. Contributions to terror and Russia's illegal war of aggression have serious consequences."
5. Photographers
6. Wide of Leyen and Scholz
7. Von der Leyen and Scholz shaking hands, then leaving
STORYLINE:
The European Union on Monday imposed sanctions on Iran’s deputy defense minister, senior members of its paramilitary Revolutionary Guard and three airlines over allegations that they supplied drones, missiles and other equipment to Russia for use in its war against Ukraine.

Commission President Ursula von der Leyen confirmed the new measures during an appearance in Berlin, alongside German Chancellor Olaf Scholz.

"The daily killing and the death of innocent people that we see would not be possible without the supplies and the supply lines by Iran. And therefore, these sanctions against Iran are sending a very clear message. Contributions to terror and Russia's illegal war of aggression have serious consequences," von der Leyen said.

Iranian Deputy Defense Minister Seyed Hamzeh Ghalandari is one of seven senior officials now banned from traveling in Europe and whose assets in the bloc were frozen.

The EU said he “is involved in the development of Iran’s (drone) and missile program,” given his high-level defense role.

Iran Air, Mahan Air and Saha Airlines had their assets frozen.

The EU said their planes were “used repeatedly to transfer Iranian-made unmanned aerial vehicles and related technologies to Russia, which have been used in Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine.”

EU foreign ministers endorsed the sanctions at a meeting in Luxembourg.

In March, the bloc had warned that “were Iran to transfer ballistic missiles and related technology to Russia for use against Ukraine, the EU would be prepared to respond swiftly, including with new and significant restrictive measures.”

EU member countries, with the exception of Hungary, have been supplying weapons and ammunition as well as economic and other support to Ukraine worth some 118 billion euros ($129 billion) since Russia launched its full-scale invasion in February 2022.

AP video shot by Fanny Brodersen

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Skoda displays new electric SUV at Paris Motor Show

Western Balkans leaders meet Scholz and EU chief in Berlin

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Berlin, Germany - 14 October 2024
1. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and German Chancellor Olaf Scholz walking to lecterns
2. Cutaway cameraman
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Ursula von der Leyen, European Commission President:
"And progress is tangible. We asked our partners to develop their own reform agenda under the growth plan. Today, I am pleased to report that five out of six reform agendas will be adopted this week. And this means that payments of 6 billion euros in total of the growth plan can start flowing before the end of the year."
4. Wide of West Balkans leaders sitting down
5. Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama, Chairwoman of the Council of Ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Borjana Kristo, and Kosovar Prime Minister, Albin Kurti, signing document
6. North Macedonian Prime Minister, Hristijan Mickoski, and Serbian Prime Minister, Milos Vucevic, signing document
7. Zoom out from signed document to leaders clapping hands

STORYLINE:
The leaders of the six Western Balkan states met with German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen in Berlin on Monday.

The aim of the annual Western Balkans summit, under the Berlin Process initiated by Germany, is to bring Serbia, Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Montenegro and North Macedonia closer to the EU.

“Progress is tangible,” said von der Leyen during a newa conference following the meeting.

“We asked our partners to develop their own reform agenda under the growth plan. Today, I am pleased to report that five out of six reform agendas will be adopted this week. And this means that payments of 6 billion euros in total of the growth plan can start flowing before the end of the year, " she said

Of the six West Balkan states, only Kosovo is not an official candidate for EU membership.

An action plan for a common regional market and a new mobility agreement, which includes access to higher education, were also signed at the summit.

AP video by Fanny Brodersen

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Explaining Election Day: How America votes

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Austin, Texas – 1 March 2016
1. STILL of voters waiting in line

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Laredo, Texas – 4 November 2008
2. STILL of man voting

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Minneapolis – 20 September 2024
3. STILL of early voting sign

ASSOCIATED PRESS
West Chester, Pennsylvania – 23 October 2020
4. STILL of mail in ballots in box

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington – 27 September 2024
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Robert Yoon, The Associated Press:
“Voters today have some options in terms of how they vote and when they vote. The main choices are voting in person at a polling place on Election Day, voting early in person before Election Day, or voting by mail.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Miami Beach, Florida – 22 August 1972
6. STILL of former President Richard Nixon at campaign event

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dallas – 6 November 1984
7. STILL of voters voting

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Miami – 18 October 2004
8. STILL of woman voting early

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cincinnati – 29 October 2008
9. STILL of voters in line for early voting

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington – 27 September 2024
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Robert Yoon, The Associated Press:
“There's been some form of absentee voting available to voters since the founding of the Republic, and early voting and mail voting have been around in some form for more than 100 years. But the snapshot of how people vote has really evolved over the years. In 1972, for example, about 95% of people voted in person at a polling place on Election Day. But then a couple of years after that, states started to adopt new laws when it came to mail voting and early voting. And then over the years, we saw more and more people voting early, either in person or by mail. And we saw that the overall share of people voting on Election Day going down. That really shot up in 2020 when almost 70% of people, of voters, voted before Election Day. That was driven largely by the pandemic.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cleveland – 6 October 2020
11. Voters lining up to vote

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington – 27 September 2024
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Robert Yoon, The Associated Press:
“Another thing we saw in 2020 was that the issue of early voting and mail voting became highly politicized. It didn't used to be that way. For years there were no sharp partisan divides in terms of how people felt about early voting and mail voting. But we saw that change quite a bit in 2020.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Las Vegas – 5 November 2020
13. Trump supporters protesting
14. Protester holding sign reading (English): “Though shalt not steal the vote”

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington – 27 September 2024
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Robert Yoon, The Associated Press:
“After that, in the 2022 election, things leveled out. About half of people voted on Election Day. About half the people voted before. Continuing that upward trend that we had been seeing for years.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cheyenne , Wyoming – 16 August 2022
16. STILL of voters casting ballots

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Milwaukee – 25 October 2022
17. STILL of voters in early voting line
STORYLINE:
Voters today have some options in terms of how they vote and when they vote.

The main choices are voting in person at a polling place on Election Day, voting early in person before Election Day, or voting by mail.

There's been some form of absentee voting available to voters since the founding of the Republic, and early voting and mail voting have been around in some form for more than 100 years.

But the snapshot of how people vote has really evolved over the years.

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Funeral of soldier killed in Hezbollah drone attack on Israeli military base

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hula, Israel - 14 October 2024
1. Coffin with body of Sgt. Alon Amitai being carried
2. Various of mourners at funeral
3. Soldiers standing next to coffin, covered with an Israeli flag
4. Hagit Amitai, mother of Sgt. Alon Amitai crying and hugging her mother
5. Wide of funeral
6. UPSOUND (Hebrew) Hagit Amitai, mother of Sgt. Alon Amitai walking towards microphone:
"My boy, our pure boy, how will we able to talk about you in the past? Every thought that you are not here with us and we have to say farewell to you when you're not with us is draining all our energy, mine, Dad's. I feel that our heart was ripped out"
7. Wide of funeral
8. Soldiers shooting in the air
STORYLINE:
Hundreds of mourners attended the funeral on Monday of one of the soldiers killed in a Hezbollah drone attack on a military base in Israel late Sunday.

The attack near the city of Binyamina killed four soldiers and wounded 61.

It was the deadliest strike by the militant group since Israel launched its ground invasion of Lebanon two weeks ago.

Due to Home Front Command restrictions, Sgt. Alon Amitai, 19, will be laid to rest later, without the public, in his community in Ramot Naftali.

With Israel’s advanced air-defense systems, it’s rare for so many people to be injured by drones or missiles.

Hezbollah and Israel have traded fire almost daily in the year since the war in Gaza began, and fighting has escalated.

Israel launched its ground operation in Lebanon earlier this month with the goal of weakening Hezbollah and pushing the militant group away from the border to allow thousands of displaced Israelis to return to their homes.

AP video shot by Ami Bentov

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Spike Lee on the NY Knicks: ‘This is our year’

James A. Robinson, professor at Univ. of Chicago, shares Nobel Prize in Economics

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago - 14 October 2024
1.James A. Robinson, Nobel Lauretae and family
2. SOUNDBITE (English) James A. Robinson , Nobel Laureate, Economic Sciences.:
"Well, we've been studying, you know, really inequality in the world today and historically trying to understand the enormous inequalities between prosperous countries like the United States and poor countries. And so I think like trying to understand those differences and why they exist and what you can do about them, that's been the focus of our research. And I think that's hopefully that's important for for everyone."
++WHITE FRAMES ++
3. SOUNDBITE (English) James A. Robinson, Nobel Laureate, Economic Sciences.:
"Like, what is it that makes this country successful and how can we sustain that? And it's important to understand in poor countries, how do we change things to make people's lives better and people's futures different?"
++WHITE FRAMES ++
6. SOUNDBITE (English) James A. Robinson, Nobel Laureate, Economic Sciences.:
"My view, our view of the world is that, you know, changing these differences you see in the world today is not it's not really about economists. It's not really about clever ideas or it's not engineering or technical solutions. People in poor countries understand the problems, you know, but they have to combine. They have to unite. They have to act collectively to change their situation. And maybe ideas can help. Ideas can help them understand the challenges in their society."
++WHITE FRAMES ++
7. SOUNDBITE (English) James A. Robinson, Nobel Laureate, Economic Sciences.:
"That's what we've been doing for 30 years. Darren and Simon and I have been working for almost 30 years together, so it's sort of our life's work, you know. So so that's we've been thinking about these ideas, working on them, researching them, writing for a long time. And so I think that's kind of recognition, I suppose, of, you know, what we've been doing for so many years."
8. Robinson at table
9. SOUNDBITE (English) James A. Robinson, Nobel Laureate, Economic Sciences.:
"Yeah, I my wife woke me up. I was sleeping, I turned my telephone off. I usually turn my telephone off at night. So she woke me up and said, 'You have to get up, you need to get up.' And I said, Why? She said, You've won the Nobel Prize."
STORYLINE:
The Nobel memorial prize in economics was awarded Monday to James A. Robinson, Daron Acemoglu and Simon Johnson for research that explains why societies with poor rule of law and exploitative institutions do not generate sustainable growth.

The three economists “have demonstrated the importance of societal institutions for a country’s prosperity,” the Nobel committee of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said at the announcement in Stockholm.

Acemoglu and Johnson work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology while Robinson conducts his research at the University of Chicago.

"Ii's a huge kind of honor," Robinson said. "I don't know, it'll take a bit of time for it to sink in, probably."

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Mind-bending optical illusions at Stockholms Paradox Museum

GM brand Cadillac shows off electric SUVs in Paris, as it re-enters Europe

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
FRANCE MOTOR SHOW CADILLAC

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

LENGTH: 2:59

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Paris, France - 14 October 2024

1. Wide of Cadillac booth at Paris Motor Show
2. Various of GM executives posing with Cadillac Lyriq electric SUV
3. Various of Cadillac Lyriq electric SUV
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Pere Brugal, managing director of General Motors Europe:
"We’re celebrating a key milestone on our more than 100 years of history because General Motors is back in Europe and we're back in Europe with a clear vision. We call it triple zero. We see a future and a vision of zero emissions, zero crashes and zero congestion. And we're committed to bringing it to life.

5. Various of Cadillac SUV interior
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Pere Brugal, managing director of General Motors Europe:
"We've invested in the period from 2020 to 2025, $35 billion of investment on EV and AV technologies. This investment has enabled us to bring now exciting products to market. On the EV front, we've built in-house developed EV platform, battery systems and software and connectivity, which are best in class. And also, from the autonomous vehicle driving perspective, we are ready to bring in the future Super Cruise. Super Cruise is a level two plus autonomous vehicle driving technology. It's basically we call it hands off the wheel, eyes on the road."

7. Various of Cadillac Optiq electric SUV
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Jean-Pierre Diernaz, chief marketing officer, General Motors Europe:
"Optiq is the small brother of Lyriq, like any typical small brother in a family, okay, so more playful, a little bit more dynamic, a little bit more character, dial up the personality. This will significantly increase our total accessible market share in Europe. So, one plus one equals two, okay, it starts to become a range. More to come, stay tuned."

9. Tracking shot of Cadillac Lyriq electric SUV
STORYLINE:
LEADIN:

General Motors brand Cadillac is showing off two electric SUVs at the Paris Motor Show, as it re-enters the European market.

From an autonomous vehicle driving perspective, it's a case of "hands off the wheel, eyes on the road."

STORYLINE:

The Cadillac Lyriq, a midsize SUV, can go more than 300 miles on a single charge.

It comes with sleek looks, a premium interior, internet connectivity, a 33-inch dashboard touch screen and goes head-to-head with Tesla’s Model Y small SUV.

"We’re celebrating a key milestone on our more than 100 years of history because General Motors is back in Europe and we're back in Europe with a clear vision," says Pere Brugal, managing director of General Motors Europe.

GM is rolling out a series of electric SUVs, including a Chevrolet Equinox, as well as a Chevy Silverado EV pickup truck, GMC Hummer EVs and some Cadillac SUVs.

It also plans to come out with a new version of the Chevrolet Bolt in 2025.

Brugal says from 2020 to 2025, General Motors spent $35 billion of investment on electric vehicle and autonomous vehicle technologies.

That includes Cadillac’s hands-free Super Cruise driving feature.

"Super Cruise is a level two plus autonomous vehicle driving technology. It's basically we call it hands off the wheel, eyes on the road," says Brugal.

Cadillac’s Optiq SUV is a new option for electric SUV shoppers who might have otherwise considered an Audi Q4 e-tron or Tesla Model Y.

A follow-up to the larger Lyriq luxury SUV, the smaller, less expensive Optiq targets mainstream car buyers.

It has all-wheel drive, 300 horsepower and 300 miles of range.

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Chinese car manufacturer Xpeng unveils new A.I. powered electric sedan

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
FRANCE PARIS MOTOR SHOW XPENG

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

MUSIC IS NOT CLEARED FOR USE - WE ADVISE THAT CLIENTS REPLACE WITH THEIR OWN CLEARED SELECTION

LENGTH: 2:46

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Paris, France - 14 October 2024

1. Wide, zoom in, of XPeng CEO He Xiaopeng unveiling new P7+ vehicle
2. Mid, zoom in, XPeng P7+
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr Brian Gu, Honorary Vice Chairman of the Board and Co-President XPeng
++AUDIO AS INCOMING++
"Thanks to our relentless focus on innovation, XPeng's features are at least one generation ahead of most EVs (electric vehicles) on the market. For example, XPeng's Navigation Guided Pilot, which we call NGP, provides nationwide compass driving coverage regardless of cities, routes and locations. And by the end of this year, you can expect door-to-door NGP experience to be accomplished."

4. Various of XPeng G9
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr Brian Gu, Honorary Vice Chairman of the Board and Co-President XPeng
++AUDIO AS INCOMING++
"In fact, our many innovations also has led to the strategic collaboration with Volkswagen Group. Our collaboration began with joint development of two electric SUV models for the Volkswagen brand in China based on our G9 platform. This partnership has since expanded to include collaboration on electric and electronic architecture on Volkswagen's Chinese EV platforms. So this partnership also sets the trend for technical partnerships between the Chinese EV brand and global automotive manufacturers to share technologies and co-develop models."

6. Various of XPeng P7+
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr Brian Gu, Honorary Vice Chairman of the Board and Co-President XPeng
++AUDIO AS INCOMING++
"Our goal is to, by the end of 2025, to reach over 60 markets and become the number one Chinese premium EV brand in overseas markets. And in the long run, we expect half of our sales globally to come from outside of China."

8. Wide, zoom in to mid of XPeng executives posing for photographs
STORYLINE:
LEAD IN:

Xpeng unveiled it's new A.I. powered electric sedan at the Paris Motor Show.

The Chinese car manufacturer also discussed its collaboration with Volkswagen and the brand's plans to become a major player in Europe.

STORYLINE:

Chinese car manufacturer XPeng unveiled it's much anticipated new P7+ electric sedan on day one of the Paris Motor Show on Monday.

XPeng claim the model is the world's first 'AI (artificial intelligence) defined vehicle' and is equipped with Xpeng's so-called "Eagle Eye" vision solution, powered by two Nvidia Orin X chips.

It also features Xpeng's XNGP (Xpeng navigation guided pilot) assisted driving feature.

"Thanks to our relentless focus on innovation, XPeng's features are at least one generation ahead of most EVs (electric vehicles) on the market," says Dr. Brian Gu, Honorary Vice Chairman of the Board and Co-President XPeng

"For example, XPeng's Navigation Guided Pilot, which we call NGP, provides nationwide compass driving coverage regardless of cities, routes and locations. And by the end of this year, you can expect door-to-door NGP experience to be accomplished," he adds.

For those consumers who value power over smart driving capabilities, XPeng also showed off a new variant of its flagship electric SUV (sport utility vehicle), the G9 - the G9 650 Pro.

But what the Chinese brand is most excited about is growing it's name within Europe.

As part of the steps to make that happen, it's teamed up with German car giant Volkswagen.

XPeng hopes to become "the number one Chinese premium EV brand in overseas markets," says Gu.

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Chinese car manufacturer Xpeng unveils new A.I. powered electric sedan

GM brand Cadillac shows off electric SUVs in Paris, as it re-enters Europe

James A. Robinson, professor at Univ. of Chicago, shares Nobel Prize in Economics

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago - 14 October 2024
1.James A. Robinson, Nobel Lauretae at table
2. SOUNDBITE (English) James A. Robinson , Nobel Laureate, Economic Sciences.:
"Well, we've been studying, you know, really inequality in the world today and historically trying to understand the enormous inequalities between prosperous countries like the United States and poor countries. And so I think like trying to understand those differences and why they exist and what you can do about them, that's been the focus of our research. And I think that's hopefully that's important for for everyone."
3. Robinson at table
4. SOUNDBITE (English) James A. Robinson, Nobel Laureate, Economic Sciences.:
"Like, what is it that makes this country successful and how can we sustain that? And it's important to understand in poor countries, how do we change things to make people's lives better and people's futures different?"
5. Robinson at table
6. SOUNDBITE (English) James A. Robinson, Nobel Laureate, Economic Sciences.:
"My view, our view of the world is that, you know, changing these differences you see in the world today is not it's not really about economists. It's not really about clever ideas or it's not engineering or technical solutions. People in poor countries understand the problems, you know, but they have to combine. They have to unite. They have to act collectively to change their situation. And maybe ideas can help. Ideas can help them understand the challenges in their society."
7. Robinson at table
8. SOUNDBITE (English) James A. Robinson, Nobel Laureate, Economic Sciences.:
"That's what we've been doing for 30 years. Darren and Simon and I have been working for almost 30 years together, so it's sort of our life's work, you know. So so that's we've been thinking about these ideas, working on them, researching them, writing for a long time. And so I think that's kind of recognition, I suppose, of, you know, what we've been doing for so many years."
9. Robinson at table
10. SOUNDBITE (English) James A. Robinson, Nobel Laureate, Economic Sciences.:
"Yeah, I my wife woke me up. I was sleeping, I turned my telephone off. I usually turn my telephone off at night. So she woke me up and said, 'You have to get up, you need to get up.' And I said, Why? She said, You've won the Nobel Prize."
11. Robinson at table
12. SOUNDBITE (English) James A. Robinson, Nobel Laureate, Economic Sciences.:
"I mean, it's the highest sort of recognition you can get in the economics profession. So it's a huge kind of honor. And and I don't know, it'll take a bit of time for it to sink in, probably."
13. Robinson at table
14. SOUNDBITE (English) James A. Robinson, Nobel Laureate, Economic Sciences.:
"Well, we're very close friends. We've worked together for 30 years almost. And we we talk on the phone all the time. We're very close personally, and we have fun together. You know, we're all... yeah, well, they're my best friends, you know."
15. Robinson and family
STORYLINE:
The Nobel memorial prize in economics was awarded Monday to James A. Robinson, Daron Acemoglu and Simon Johnson for research that explains why societies with poor rule of law and exploitative institutions do not generate sustainable growth.

The three economists “have demonstrated the importance of societal institutions for a country’s prosperity,” the Nobel committee of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said at the announcement in Stockholm.

Acemoglu and Johnson work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology while Robinson conducts his research at the University of Chicago.

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Audi launches new electric SUV at Paris Motor Show

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
FRANCE PARIS MOTOR SHOW AUDI

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: MUSIC IS NOT CLEARED FOR USE - WE ADVISE THAT CLIENTS REPLACE WITH THEIR OWN CLEARED SELECTION

LENGTH:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Paris, France - 14 October 2024

1. Pan left and pulls of unveiling of Audi Q6 Sportback E-Tron
2. Wide front three quarters of Audi Q6 Sportback E-Tron
3. Tilt down of same
4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Robert Breschkow, Managing Director, Audi France
"If I take the new Q6 Sportback E-Tron, one of our heroes of the day since this is a world premiere here in Paris that we just had the unveil. This car recharges completely quickly with 270 kW maximum recharge. You can do in 21 minutes 80 per cent of the battery. We have super power, 516hp if you want the sport version. And most importantly in the other version, the A6 E-Tron autonomy goes up to 750km. So we get into a new era of electric mobility and this coupled with the design of Audi and the ingredients of connectivity that makes this product absolutely fantastic."

5. Side view of Audi Q6 Sportback E-Tron
6. Close of front headlight
7. Close profile view of front end
8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Robert Breschkow, Managing Director, Audi France
"It just means everything that words say, we are back. And basically everything is new about Audi and you can see it on the stand, there is no car that's a serious production car that has been on the road or on sale for more than six months. We have actually only one, and the rest since three months, and all the rest is novelty (new)."

9. Close pan left of Q6 logo
10. Close of wheel
11. Rear view of Q6 Sportback E-Tron
12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Jake Groves, Deputy News Editor, Car Magazine
"So at the moment I'd say Audi is probably feeling quite outdated at the moment. A lot of its core model range has need replacing for some time, it's been a bit slow to update and replace some of them. It's now getting around to that, there's been a flurry of new models over the last year or so. We'll see more.... see them go on the road within the next year or so as well. I think Audi really needs that right now."

13. Various interior shots of new Audi Q6 Sportback E-Tron
14. Wide of Audi stand
15. Close of Audi logo on stand
STORYLINE:
LEADIN:

Audi has unveiled its new sporty electric SUV - the Q6 Sportback E-Tron - at the Paris Motor Show.

But some industry experts say the Audi brand was starting to feel a bit "outdated" and in need of a refresh.

STORYLINE:

Audi pulls back the covers on its new Q6 Sportback E-Tron, presenting it for the first time at the Paris Motor Show.

This electric SUV has a sleeker and sportier restyling - for example, the roofline has been lowered by 37mm.

Audi is promising a range of up to 656km from its new EV.

But despite the range, the new Q6 is no slouch - in fact, the electric motor of the rear-wheel drive Sportback e-tron has an output of 225 kW and goes from 0 to 100 km/h (0-62.5mph) in 6.6 seconds for the performance model variant.

All variants of the Q6 Sportback have a top fixed speed of 131mph.

Audi hopes the new Sportback will offer the spaciousness of an SUV with the more elegant lines of a coupe.

For example, with the rear seats folded away the Sportback offers 1,373 litres of luggage capacity.

The long wheelbase of 2.89 metres means there is plenty of room for passengers, even those sitting in the back.

During the press conference Audi claimed "it was back".

But Jake Groves, the deputy news editor of the UK's Car Magazine said Audi's revamp was much needed.

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Economist Acemoglu delighted to win Nobel economics prize

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Athens, Greece - 14 October 2024
++STARTS ON SOUNDBITE++
1. SOUNDBITE (English) Daron Acemoglu, economist:
"Thank you very much. Thank you. I am absolutely delighted. This is a great honor, and it's very meaningful that I'm in Athens, a beautiful country, a country which is the birthplace of democracy. And I have written about both Athens' history and democracy a lot. So it's a nice coincidence."
++BLACK FRAMES++
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Daron Acemoglu, economist:
"Some of my work has focused on institutional effect, both long term or short term. And that's the one that the Nobel committee emphasized, and I'm delighted about that. Some of the work that I've talked about here is about AI and other challenges facing us. They're actually intertwined because, as I emphasize this morning, it is institutional strength that's going to be key during a time of turbulence. So I'm delighted that those different pieces of my work are coming together. I think they are relevant for today. So that's doubly good for me. And hopefully it's a conversation that other people can participate in because it's really important how we deal with aging, how we deal with AI, inequality, the nature of work, climate change. I think these are critical questions for us."
++BLACK FRAMES++
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Daron Acemoglu, economist:
"I think the world of tomorrow is going to have many challenges for every country, for many middle income, high to middle income countries, the changes in globalization and AI are going to create opportunities and challenges. So it's really important to use technology right, but invest in human talent and human resources, in training, in flexibility and in institutions."
++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++
STORYLINE:
Economist Daron Acemoglu said he was"absolutely delighted" to receive the Nobel prize in economics Monday.

The Nobel memorial prize in economics was awarded Monday to Daron Acemoglu, Simon Johnson and James A. Robinson for research that explains why societies with poor rule of law and exploitative institutions do not generate sustainable growth.

The three economists “have demonstrated the importance of societal institutions for a country’s prosperity,” the Nobel committee of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said at the announcement in Stockholm.

Turkish-born Acemoglu was speaking at an economics conference in Athens, Greece, when the announcement was made.

"This is a great honor, and it's very meaningful that I'm in Athens, a beautiful country, a country which is the birthplace of democracy. And I have written about both Athens’ history and democracy a lot. So it's a nice coincidence," he told media at the conference.

Acemoglu and Robinson wrote the 2012 bestseller "Why Nations Fail: The Origins of Power, Prosperity, and Poverty," which argued that manmade problems were responsible for keeping countries poor.

Acemoglu and Johnson work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Robinson conducts his research at the University of Chicago.

"Some of my work has focused on institutional effect, both long term or short term. And that's the one that the Nobel committee emphasized, and I'm delighted about that," Acemoglu said.

AP video by Elena Becatoros

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Audi launches new electric SUV at Paris Motor Show

At least three police officers and four insurgents killed in attack on police station in Pakistan

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bannu, Pakistan - 14 October 2024
1. Various top shots of the area where militants attacked a police station ++UPSOUND: gun shots++
2. SOUNDBITE (Pashtu) Rehmatullah Khan, local resident:
“We came to know that armed militants attacked a nearby police station. Intermittent fighting is still going on and there are reports of gun fires between the police and militants, as a result of which police and militants have been killed, as well as the city of Bannu being completely shut down.”
3. Police vehicle arriving at local hospital carrying wounded
4. Various of bodies being wheeled to morgue
5. Various of police on street stopping people toward police station
6. Wide of empty street
STORYLINE:
At least three police officers and four insurgents were killed in an attack on a police station on Monday in the district of Bannu in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, Pakistani police said.

No one has claimed responsibility for the attack.

Suspicion is likely to fall on the Pakistani Taliban, who often target security forces across the country.

"We came to know that armed militants attacked nearby police station," said local resident Rehmatullah Khan.

"Intermittent fighting is still going on and there are reports of gun fires between the police and militants, as a result of which police and militants have been killed, as well as the city of Bannu being completely shut down.”

Earlier in the day, China's Premier Li Qiang arrived in Islamabad for a two-day meeting of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization starting on Tuesday to discuss how to boost security and economic ties between the member states.

Li is the most prominent leader attending this week's meeting in Pakistan of a regional security grouping that was founded by Russia and China to counter Western alliances, despite a surge in militant violence in the country.

During his three-day visit, Li will also meet with Pakistan's President Asif Ali Zardari, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and senior political and military leadership.

Pakistan's Foreign Ministry said the SCO meeting will also be attended by representatives of Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan.

It said Iran's vice president and the Indian foreign minister would also attend.

AP video by Farhatullah Babar

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Sri Lanka closes schools as floods hammer the capital Colombo

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Colombo – 14 October 2024
1. Road with heavy rain
2. Rescued cows kept in the floods
3. SOUNDBITE (Sinhala) Jayalath Senevirthna, local resident:
++PART OVERLAID BY SHOTS 2, 4 & 5++
“In this area we usually only get one or two days of rain every year. However, this year, we have gotten two periods of rainfall. Even about four months ago we got flooded just like this. People’s belongings, houses and shops all got flooded. People have lost everything. We get flooded every few months. This year we got flooded twice. In 2016, we did get worse floods but in 2024 we’ve got flooded twice within short periods of time. When we get flooded all the toilets, the excretory material, the waste all get released out. Previous governments have done nothing about it and this government has had no time to do anything."
4. Various of people on a boat
5. Various of flooded areas and cars driving through floodwaters
STORYLINE:
Sri Lanka closed schools in the capital Colombo and other areas on Monday as heavy rains triggered floods in many parts of the island nation.

Heavy downpours over the weekend have wreaked havoc in many parts of the country, flooding homes, fields and roads. Three people drowned, while some 134,000 people have been affected by flooding, according to the country's Disaster Management Centre.

The center said rains and floods have damaged 240 houses and nearly 7,000 people have been evacuated. Authorities have cut electricity in some areas as a precaution.

Navy and army troops have been deployed to rescue victims and provide food and other essentials.

Local television channels showed flooded towns in the suburbs of Colombo. In some areas, waters reached the roofs of houses and shops.

Sri Lanka has been grappling with severe weather conditions since May, mostly caused by heavy monsoon rains. In June, 16 people died due to floods and mudslides.

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Flower power and Formula 1 inspire Renault concept cars at Paris Motor Show

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
FRANCE PARIS MOTORSHOW RENAULT WRAP

+RE-SENDING TO ADD MUSIC RESTRICTIONS+

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: MUSIC IS NOT CLEARED FOR USE - WE ADVISE THAT CLIENTS REPLACE WITH THEIR OWN CLEARED SELECTION

LENGTH: 6:23

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Paris, France - 14 October 2024

1. Mid of unveiling of Renault 4 E-Tech Electric
2. Pan of car to (left) Fabrice Cambolive, Chief Operating Officer, Renault, and Gilles Vidal, VP Design, Renault
3. Various of Renault 4 E-Tech Electric
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Fabrice Cambolive, Chief Operating Officer, Renault:
"We made no compromises on driving pleasure. We want to make living with an electric car as easy as possible. Customers can choose from two battery sizes with a range of up to 400 kilometres. And we have put a simple charging offer as standard across the entire range, including the bi-directional charger that is both V2L and V2G."

5. Mid of unveiling of Renault Fl4wer Power concept car based on the R4
6. Tilt up of Fl4wer Power
7. Various of interior of Fl4wer Power with floral design
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Gilles Vidal, VP Design, Renault:
"The exterior design is a blend of two worlds. The Fl4wer Power concept is made as an adventurer exterior with large wheels, 15 millimetre more ground clearance, and a matt dark green colour for a version that's ready for all terrain. The interior is quite unexpected, even cheeky I should say, with a fabric featuring large floral motifs, the petals of which are made of very many little R4 silhouettes. At the top, on the headrest and on the roof line, the sky in blue with a few clouds on the horizon, and the idea is that whatever the weather on the outside, it's always sunny in an R4."

9. Mid of unveiling of Dacia Bigster
10. Pan from Dacia stand to motor executives posing by Bigster
11. Close of front of vehicle
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Denis Le Vot, CEO, Dacia:
"Bigster comes with a brand new range of 100 percent electrified vehicle, including a 155 horsepower full hybrid. Thanks to our C and B platform we've made Bigster a light C-SUV without overloading it. With 150,000 kilogram less than the average competition, the engine needs less power, consumes less fuel and emits less CO2, all in a virtual cycle."

13. Unveiling of Alpine A390 Beta concept car
14. Front of A390 Beta
15. Wide of Alpine Head Designer Antony Villain entering stage, zoom into vehicle
16. SOUNDBITE (English) Antony Villain, Head of Design, Alpine:
"A racing car in a suit truly comes to life transitioning from a conventional cockpit position to an F1 style setup. The seat tilts, the pedals rise, the steering wheel contracts, delivering a powerful statement about our commitment to providing a unique, exhilarating and definitely sporty driving experience."

17. Various of Mobilize stage, vehicles on moving platform, performers roller blading and dancing around them
18. Tilt up of Mobilize Duo
19. Wide of vehicles, spokesperson on stage, just seen, UPSOUND (English): ++AUDIO AS INCOMING++
"Duo and Bento embody a bold and futuristic vision of (inaudible) mobility, with a design that transcends traditional automotive norms. They are designed for today and for tomorrow. Duo and Bento also set a new standard for eco design. They are built with more than 40 percent of recycled material, twice as much as a conventional (inaudible) car. Like a smartphone, they are simple, smart and connected. You can lock and unlock your vehicle remotely, simply with your phone."

20. Various of Renault Embleme
21. Various of Renault 5
22. Various of Renault Twingo
STORYLINE:
LEADIN:

STORYLINE:

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Volkswagen unveils new hybrid SUV in Paris, as it considers factory closures

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
FRANCE MOTOR SHOW VOLKSWAGEN

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

LENGTH: 3:19

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Paris, France - 14 October 2024

1. Countdown to start of Volkswagen Paris Motor Show press event
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Martin Sander, board member for sales, marketing and after sales, Volkswagen Passenger Cars:
++AUDIO AS INCOMING++
"Good morning everyone, I'm very pleased to be here in Paris in this beautiful city to present to the public for the first time ever, the new member of our SUV family, the Volkswagen Tayron."

3. Volkswagen Tayron SUV unveil
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Martin Sander, board member for sales, marketing and after sales, Volkswagen Passenger Cars:
++AUDIO AS INCOMING++
"Between now and 2027, we will launch 8 new all-electric Volkswagen models followed by the models on the Scalable Systems Platform or SSP for short, including the electric Golf. This broad portfolio and flexibility will give us our competitive advantage in the market of electric vehicles."

5. Various of new Volkswagen Tayron SUV
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Jake Groves, Deputy News Editor, Car Magazine:
"It's having a few wobbles in terms of in terms of its industrial scale at the moment. I think a lot of the EV part of the business is just generating the numbers they're expecting. So, I think they're having to answer some pretty serious questions about themselves at the moment."

7. Various of new Volkswagen ID GTI Concept
8. Various of new Volkswagen Tayron SUV
9. Wide of Volkswagen booth
10. Close of Volkswagen logo
STORYLINE:
LEADIN:

At Paris Motor Show, German automaker Volkswagen has unveiled its latest SUV for the European market, the hybrid Tayron.

It comes as Volkswagen is considering closing some factories in its home country for the first time in the German automaker’s 87-year history, saying it otherwise won’t meet the cost-cutting goals it needs to remain competitive.

STORYLINE:

Volkswagen's new Tayron SUV is the brand’s second-largest SUV in Europe after the Touareg.

It’s built for passengers and luggage, coming with five or optionally seven seats.

Volkswagen says the Tayron’s eHybrid “offers superior power delivery and becomes an electric car for everyday driving with an electric range of over 100 km.”

But the company says the SUV is also built for long journeys with 850 kilometers between refueling stops.

Available to order now, Volkswagen says the new Tayron SUV starts from 45,475 euros.

Martin Sander, board member for sales, marketing and after sales, Volkswagen Passenger Cars, says between now and 2027, the brand will launch 8 new all-electric models, including the electric Golf.

"This broad portfolio and flexibility will give us our competitive advantage in the market of electric vehicles," he says.

Volkswagen is considering closing some factories in its home country for the first time in the German automaker’s 87-year history, saying it otherwise won’t meet the cost-cutting goals it needs to remain competitive.

Volkswagen must sell more electric cars to meet ever-lower European Union emission limits that take effect starting next year.

Yet the company is seeing lower profit margins from those vehicles due to high battery costs and weaker demand for EVs in Europe due to the withdrawal of consumer subsidies and the slow rollout of public charging stations.

Meanwhile, VW’s electric vehicles also face stiff competition in China from models made by local companies.

Profits have also declined at Germany’s BMW and Mercedes-Benz thanks to the same pressures.

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Flower power and Formula 1 inspire Renault concept cars at Paris Motor Show

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
FRANCE PARIS MOTORSHOW RENAULT WRAP

+RE-SENDING TO ADD MUSIC RESTRICTIONS+ MUSIC IS NOT CLEARED FOR USE - WE ADVISE THAT CLIENTS REPLACE WITH THEIR OWN CLEARED SELECTION

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: MUSIC IS NOT CLEARED FOR USE - WE ADVISE THAT CLIENTS REPLACE WITH THEIR OWN CLEARED SELECTION

LENGTH: 6:23

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Paris, France - 14 October 2024

1. Mid of unveiling of Renault 4 E-Tech Electric
2. Pan of car to (left) Fabrice Cambolive, Chief Operating Officer, Renault, and Gilles Vidal, VP Design, Renault
3. Various of Renault 4 E-Tech Electric
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Fabrice Cambolive, Chief Operating Officer, Renault:
"We made no compromises on driving pleasure. We want to make living with an electric car as easy as possible. Customers can choose from two battery sizes with a range of up to 400 kilometres. And we have put a simple charging offer as standard across the entire range, including the bi-directional charger that is both V2L and V2G."

5. Mid of unveiling of Renault Fl4wer Power concept car based on the R4
6. Tilt up of Fl4wer Power
7. Various of interior of Fl4wer Power with floral design
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Gilles Vidal, VP Design, Renault:
"The exterior design is a blend of two worlds. The Fl4wer Power concept is made as an adventurer exterior with large wheels, 15 millimetre more ground clearance, and a matt dark green colour for a version that's ready for all terrain. The interior is quite unexpected, even cheeky I should say, with a fabric featuring large floral motifs, the petals of which are made of very many little R4 silhouettes. At the top, on the headrest and on the roof line, the sky in blue with a few clouds on the horizon, and the idea is that whatever the weather on the outside, it's always sunny in an R4."

9. Mid of unveiling of Dacia Bigster
10. Pan from Dacia stand to motor executives posing by Bigster
11. Close of front of vehicle
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Denis Le Vot, CEO, Dacia:
"Bigster comes with a brand new range of 100 percent electrified vehicle, including a 155 horsepower full hybrid. Thanks to our C and B platform we've made Bigster a light C-SUV without overloading it. With 150,000 kilogram less than the average competition, the engine needs less power, consumes less fuel and emits less CO2, all in a virtual cycle."

13. Unveiling of Alpine A390 Beta concept car
14. Front of A390 Beta
15. Wide of Alpine Head Designer Antony Villain entering stage, zoom into vehicle
16. SOUNDBITE (English) Antony Villain, Head of Design, Alpine:
"A racing car in a suit truly comes to life transitioning from a conventional cockpit position to an F1 style setup. The seat tilts, the pedals rise, the steering wheel contracts, delivering a powerful statement about our commitment to providing a unique, exhilarating and definitely sporty driving experience."

17. Various of Mobilize stage, vehicles on moving platform, performers roller blading and dancing around them
18. Tilt up of Mobilize Duo
19. Wide of vehicles, spokesperson on stage, just seen, UPSOUND (English): ++AUDIO AS INCOMING++
"Duo and Bento embody a bold and futuristic vision of (inaudible) mobility, with a design that transcends traditional automotive norms. They are designed for today and for tomorrow. Duo and Bento also set a new standard for eco design. They are built with more than 40 percent of recycled material, twice as much as a conventional (inaudible) car. Like a smartphone, they are simple, smart and connected. You can lock and unlock your vehicle remotely, simply with your phone."

20. Various of Renault Embleme

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China reiterates opposition to Taiwan independence amid military exercises around island

AP Archive 2024-10-19 | (14 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Beijing - 14 October 2024
1. Wide of news conference
2. Wide of reporters
3. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Mao Ning, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson:
“Taiwan's independence is as incompatible with peace in the Taiwan Strait as fire with water. Provocation by the Taiwan independence forces will surely be met with countermeasures. China has been committed to upholding regional peace and stability, and this is obvious to all regional countries. If one truly cares about peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait, it should first and foremost reject Taiwanese independence.”
4. Reporters
5. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Mao Ning, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson:
“Taiwan is part of China and the Taiwan question is China’s internal affairs that allow no external interference. If the U.S. really cares about peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait and the prosperity of the region, it should abide by the one-China principle and the three China-US joint communique, earnestly put into practice the US leader’s commitment not to supporting Taiwan independence, stop arming Taiwan and stop sending any wrong signals to the separatist Taiwan independence forces.”
6. Reporters
7. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Mao Ning, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson:
“This visit is Premier Li Qiang's first visit to Pakistan since he took office. It will also realize the exchange of visits between the two prime ministers within the year, which is of great significance to deepening the all-weather strategic cooperative partnership between China and Pakistan. Through this visit, China looks forward to working with Pakistan to carry forward traditional friendship, strengthen strategic communication, jointly build the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor with high quality, deepen and expand all-round cooperation, maintain the safety of Chinese personnel, projects and institutions in Pakistan, and accelerate the building of a closer China-Pakistan community with a shared future in the new era and work together to maintain regional peace, stability, development and prosperity.”
8. Reporters
9. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Mao Ning, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson:
“I have noticed relevant reports. China believes that the complete prohibition and thorough destruction of nuclear weapons and the establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free world are in the common interest of all mankind.”
10. Reporters
11. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Mao Ning, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson:
“I didn’t note the situation you mentioned. But I think the Chinese media can choose what they want to report.”
12. Reporters
13. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Mao Ning, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson:
“Ambassadors are the bridge for the development of relations between countries. The ROK has nominated a new ambassador to China. We are willing to maintain communication with the ROK on this and promote the healthy and stable development of China-ROK relations. As for the Chinese ambassador to South Korea you asked about, I have no information to provide at the moment. You can pay attention to the updates on the Ministry of Foreign Affairs website.”
14. Reporters
15. Wide of news conference
STORYLINE:
China reiterated its opposition to what it called “Taiwan independence” as the Chinese military kicked off a large-scale military exercise surrounding the self-ruled island on Monday.

In Beijing, Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning refused to share more information about the drills at a daily news briefing, saying it was not a “diplomatic question.”

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