(8 Sep 2022)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York - 8 September 2022
1. Steve Bannon arrives at court
STORYLINE:
Donald Trump's longtime ally Steve Bannon arrived at a New York court on Thursday. He's expected to surrender on charges that he duped donors who gave money to build a wall on the U.S.-Mexico border.
Bannon is accused of pocketing more than $1 million. An earlier federal prosecution on similar charges ended before trial when Trump pardoned Bannon.
Bannon has called the charges "phony." Two other men involved in the wall project have pleaded guilty and a third defendant's trial ended in a mistrial in June after jurors couldn't reach a unanimous verdict.
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AP Video shot by Aaron Ranen
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,1,(2 Jun 2023)
++MUSIC CLEARED FOR USE BY ASSOCIATED PRESS++
FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 4437812
ASSOCIATED PRESS
St. Petersburg, Florida – 5 May 2023
1. Cars drive through pride crosswalk
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Orlando, Florida – 27 May 2023
2. Sage Chelf sitting by lake
ANNOTATION: Orlando, Florida.
3. Chelf looking at phone
ANNOTATION: Gov. Ron DeSantis recently signed a law that restricts gender-affirming care in Florida for adults and bans it for minors.
4. Close up of crowdfunding website on phone
ANNOTATION: Now, dozens of trans adults and their families have created crowdfunding campaigns to help them leave the state.
++COVERED++
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Sage Chelf, Orlando, Florida resident:
“I always had in the back of my mind that I was trans.”
6. Chelf writing on pill bottle
7. Close up of pill bottles
ANNOTATION: Sage Chelf began hormone replacement therapy in 2021.
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Sage Chelf, Orlando, Florida resident:
“It felt like a new beginning. I could finally be myself. And when you finally feel like you can be yourself, you feel like you can start progressing in your life.”
9. Chelf holding nametag
ANNOTATION: Thousands of trans people in Florida lost access to their providers and medication after the law banned nurse practitioners from providing care.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vermont (exact location unknown) – 26 May 2023
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Kate Steinle, FOLX Health:
“It takes so long to actually find those affirming providers. And many of those providers in Florida and elsewhere across this country are NPs (nurse practitioners) or PAs (physician assistants), and this law makes it so that they no longer can provide care.”
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Orlando, Florida – 27 May 2023
11. Pill bottles
ANNOTATION: Chelf still has testosterone blockers but is nearly out of estrogen.
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Sage Chelf, Orlando, Florida resident:
“At this point, it has been a week since I've last taken my hormone medication. And what that has done really has– basically I'm void of emotion. I feel like a zombie right now because I don't have any hormones in my body.”
13. Wide of folding clothes
ANNOTATION: Chelf hopes to move to Illinois soon.
ANNOTATION: The state is one of several U.S. states that has moved to counteract a surge of anti-LGBTQ legislation in mostly Republican-led states.
14. Medium of packing backpack
ANNOTATION: According to GoFundMe, people have given more than $200,000 since January to help trans people leave Florida.
ANNOTATION: Chelf has received more than $3,000 in donations.
++PARTIALLY COVERED++
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Sage Chelf, Orlando, Florida resident:
“Even a small amount really does good, because when that comes in, you're kind of reminded, ‘Wow, this person actually went out of their way to help.’ Like, it's not even about the amount of money. It's the fact that they went out of their way to donate in the first place. I just really wish people would stop making it such a political thing, and just letting us live.”
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: St. Petersburg Florida – 5 May 2023
16. U.S. and Florida flags waving
ASSOCIATED PRESS
St. Petersburg, Florida – 5 May 2023
17. Pride flags waving
STORYLINE:
Dozens of trans people in Florida have turned to crowdfunding appeals to help them leave the state after the passage of new legislation they see as hostile to the LGBTQ+ community, including a law that curtails access to gender-affirming care for adults and bans it for minors.
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,1,(13 Oct 2022)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
CLIENTS NOTE: VIDEO ONLY - SHOTLIST AND STORYLINE TO FOLLOW AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
POOL
Fort Lauderdale, Florida - 13 October 2022
1. Wide of courtroom, lawyers stand.
2. Wide of courtroom with Cruz and others standing
3. Various of victim family members, Cruz and lawers in courtroom UPSOUND (English) Judge Elizabeth Scherer, Florida Circuit Court:
STORYLINE:
Florida school shooter Nikolas Cruz will be sentenced to life without parole for the 2018 murder of 17 people at Parkland's Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, after the jury said Thursday that it could not unanimously agree that he should be executed.
The jury's recommendation came after one day of deliberations, ending a three-month trial that included graphic videos, photos and testimony from the massacre and its aftermath, heart-wrenching testimony from victims' family members and a tour of the still blood-spattered building.
Under Florida law, a death sentence requires a unanimous vote on at least one count. Circuit Judge Elizabeth Scherer will formally issue the sentence later.
Cruz, 24, pleaded guilty a year ago to murdering 14 students and three staff members and wounding 17 others on Feb. 14, 2018.
Cruz said he chose Valentine's Day to make it impossible for Stoneman Douglas students to celebrate the holiday ever again.
===========================================================
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,1,(13 May 2023)
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lahore, Pakistan - 13 May 2023
++NIGHT SHOTS++
1. Former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan in black SUV arriving at his residence, supporters showering SUV with rose petals
2. Vehicle arrives, guards escort, supporters showering rose petals
3. Boy waves party flag from his father's shoulders
4. Various of black SUV passing through crowd, supporters showering petals
5. Supporters on van rooftop carrying flags, chanting slogans against Nawaz Sharif (former Prime Minister and head of Pakistan Muslim League)
6. Various of fireworks being set off by supporters
7. Supporters showing victory sign and chanting slogan
8. Supporters celebrating outside Khan’s residence
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Irfan Ameer Malik, Imran Khan supporter:
"This is celebration time, Khan Sahib coming back to Zaman Park, and we are very thankful to Allah. Our leader, our respectful leader Khan Sahib is coming back and inshallah, despite all these challenges, Khan Sahib will become the future prime minister with a full majority."
10. Supporters distributing sweets in celebration
11. Supporters showing victory sign
12. Various of fireworks
13. Khan’s vehicle driving to residence
STORYLINE:
Supporters of Pakistan’s former Prime Minister Imran Khan celebrated in Lahore on Saturday after he was granted broad protection from arrest in multiple legal cases against him.
The ruling at a high court in Islamabad struck a blow to the government in a stand-off that has sparked days of rioting by Khan's followers and raised the spectre of widespread unrest in the country.
After the court granted him bail, Khan spent hours more in the building, as he and his legal team were locked in apparent negotiations over his exit from the site.
As he headed to his home in the eastern city of Lahore, Khan put out a video statement from his vehicle saying the Islamabad police tried to keep him within the courthouse through different tactics, and authorities allowed him to travel only when he threatened to tell the public he was being held there against his will.
Security was extremely tight around the court ahead of Khan’s departure as authorities expressed concerns for the former leader’s safety.
In the evening, shots were heard in the area of the courthouse.
Police were investigating who opened fire, the interior minister said.
Clashes between his supporters and police have periodically erupted outside the building.
The long list of around 100 court cases, on charges ranging from fomenting violence to corruption, still stands against Khan.
But the week’s turmoil illustrated the danger of moving against him.
After he was abruptly arrested on Tuesday, wide scale protests erupted, turning into clashes with police and mob attacks on government buildings and even military installations.
The court's ruling was a victory for Khan, and averted any new arrest for the time being.
The Islamabad High Court gave him protection for two weeks on one graft charge and protection until Monday on a host of other charges in a measure called “anticipatory bail.”
The protections in each case can be extended, but it was not immediately clear if that meant a new court hearing on Monday.
The charismatic 70-year-old Khan, a former cricket star turned Islamist politician, has a broad base of support around Pakistan, presenting himself as an outsider victimised by the military and the political dynasties that have long run Pakistan.
Opponents, meanwhile, call him a corrupt demagogue stirring his followers into violence.
AP video by Faisal Anjum
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,1,(12 May 2023)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Islamabad, Pakistan - 12 May 2023
1. Various of Pakistan's former Prime Minister Imran Khan coming out of courtroom with tight security, lawyers, media around
STORYLINE:
A high court in Islamabad has granted former Prime Minister Imran Khan a two-week reprieve from arrest in a graft case and granted him bail on the charge.
Babar Awan, a lawyer for Khan, says the court made the decision on Friday, a day after the country’s Supreme Court asked it for a ruling.
He says Khan is now “a free man,” and that the decision was just.
The ruling came after Khan returned to court to hear whether he will be shielded from renewed arrest or taken back into custody — a decision that put the government and legions of Khan supporters on edge after days of violent confrontations.
The government has vowed it will find a way to take Khan back into custody, a move that would likely cause a resurgence of riots and mob attacks.
The government contends that Khan’s release rewards and encourages mob violence.
After he was arrested Tuesday, his supporters attacked military installations, burned vehicles, and ambulances and looted general stores in various parts of the country.
The government responded with a crackdown, arresting nearly 3,000 people.
The violence left at least 10 Khan supporters dead. Dozens of protesters and more than 200 police officers were injured.
AP video shot by Muhammad Yousaf
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,1,(13 Oct 2022)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
POOL
Fort Lauderdale, Florida - 13 October 2022
1. Wide of courtroom, lawyers stand.
2. Wide of courtroom with Nikolas Cruz and others standing
3. Mid of Cruz and lawers. Off-camera UPSOUND (English) Judge Elizabeth Scherer, Florida Circuit Court:
"Verdict form as to count one. We, the jury, find as follows as to Nikolas Cruz in this case. Aggravating factors as to count one victim, Luke Hoyer. We, the jury unanimously find that the state has established beyond a reasonable doubt the existence of the aggravating factor Nikolas Cruz was previously convicted of another capital felony or felony involving the use or threat of violence to another person. Yes. We, the jury, unanimously find that the state has established beyond a reasonable doubt the existence of the aggravating factor Nikolas Cruz created a great risk of death to many persons. Yes. We, the jury, unanimously find that the state has established beyond a reasonable doubt the existence of the aggravating factor the first degree murder of Luke Hoyer was committed while Nikolas Cruz was engaged in the commission of a burglary. Yes. We, the jury, unanimously find that the state has established beyond a reasonable doubt the existence of the aggravating factor the first degree murder of Luke Hoyer was especially heinous, atrocious or cruel. Yes."
4. Family members listening as verdict is read, Cruz listening as verdict is read. Off-camera UPSOUND (English) Judge Elizabeth Scherer, Florida Circuit Court:
"We, the jury, unanimously find that the state has established beyond a reasonable doubt the existence of the aggravating factor the first degree murder of Luke Hoyer was committed in a cold, calculated and premeditated manner without any pretense of moral or legal justification. Yes. Reviewing the aggravating factors that we unanimously found to be established beyond a reasonable doubt, we, the jury, unanimously find that the aggravating factors are sufficient to warrant a possible death sentence. Yes. One or more individual jurors find that one or more mitigating circumstances was established by the greater weight of the evidence. Yes. We, the jury, unanimously find that the aggravating factors that were proven beyond a reasonable doubt outweigh the mitigating circumstances. No. Signed October 13th by the foreperson."
STORYLINE:
Florida school shooter Nikolas Cruz will be sentenced to life without parole for the 2018 murder of 17 people at Parkland's Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, after the jury said Thursday that it could not unanimously agree that he should be executed.
The jury's recommendation came after seven hours of deliberations over two days, ending a three-month trial that included graphic videos, photos and testimony from the massacre and its aftermath, heart-wrenching testimony from victims' family members and a tour of the still blood-spattered building.
Under Florida law, a death sentence requires a unanimous vote on at least one count.
Circuit Judge Elizabeth Scherer will formally issue the sentence later.
Cruz, his hair unkempt, largely sat hunched over and stared at the table as the jury's recommendations were read.
Rumblings grew from the family section — packed with about three dozen parents, spouses and other relatives of the victims — as life sentences were announced.
Many shook their heads, looked angry or covered their eyes.
Cruz, 24, pleaded guilty a year ago to murdering 14 students and three staff members and wounding 17 others on Feb. 14, 2018.
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,1,(8 Sep 2022)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York - 8 September 2022
1. Steve Bannon arrives at court
STORYLINE:
Donald Trump's longtime ally Steve Bannon arrived at a New York court on Thursday. He's expected to surrender on charges that he duped donors who gave money to build a wall on the U.S.-Mexico border.
Bannon is accused of pocketing more than $1 million. An earlier federal prosecution on similar charges ended before trial when Trump pardoned Bannon.
Bannon has called the charges "phony." Two other men involved in the wall project have pleaded guilty and a third defendant's trial ended in a mistrial in June after jurors couldn't reach a unanimous verdict.
---
AP Video shot by Aaron Ranen
===========================================================
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