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RM 192505287

Canadian Embassy in Washington Celebrates Canada Day

The Embassy of Canada to the United States in Washington, DC, celebrated Canada Day on Friday, July 1, with a ball drop and brunch, the embassy said. The Canadian Embassy in DC said it hosted a brunch with 600 guests, among them "expatriates, embassy staff, service-members and their families, and policymakers in DC." Video posted by Julie Ballard shows red-and-white balls reminiscent of the Canadian flag dropping onto guests at the embassy on Friday, as the country celebrated its 155th birthday. Credit: Julie Ballard via Storyful ( Original Title: Canadian Embassy in Washington Celebrates Canada Day )

日付：2022年7月1日

RM 192459825

Louisiana abortion clinic 'seeing as many patients as we can' with trigger law on hold

PLEASE SEE EDIT 7876 FOR LEGAL REACTION TO THIS CASE For the staff at Hope Medical Group for Women, one of three abortion clinics in Louisiana, it's been a busy week. "We are doing our best, which, we're taking each day as we can, seeing as many patients as we can, while we can," said Hope Medical Group for Women's clinic administrator, Kathaleen Pittman. "We still have a waiting list of over 400." A Louisiana judge on Monday (June 27) temporarily blocked the Republican-led state from enforcing laws banning abortion that were set to take effect after the U.S. Supreme Court's blockbuster decision to end the constitutional right to the procedure nationwide. Orleans Parish Civil District Court Judge Robin Giarrusso issued a temporary restraining order blocking Louisiana from carrying out its ban shortly after Hope Medical Group for Women in Shreveport, one of Louisiana's three abortion clinics, sued. "It was that or face immediate closure or so we thought it was very confusing. You know, Louisiana now has so many different laws and bans and it was just very confusing trying to follow along. So until all of that is sorted out and also to provide women care for as long as possible, we decided, you know, we had no option but to request an TRO (temporary restraining order)," Pittman said. The judge scheduled a July 8 hearing to decide whether to further enjoin enforcement of the abortion ban. "It may be temporary. We may not be able to continue much longer. I hope we can," Pittman said. "But at the very least, in the meantime, there are women that we are seeing, and this means everything to them." The case is one of several challenging Republican-backed abortion laws under state constitutions after the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling. A Utah branch of Planned Parenthood on Saturday (June 25) sued over that state's trigger ban, and abortion rights advocates plan to challenge an Ohio ban on abortions after six weeks that took effect on Friday. In Louisiana, Hope Medical argued the state's laws make it impossible to tell when they are in effect, if one or all of them collectively are in force, and what exact conduct is prohibited, such as if exceptions exist to save a pregnant woman's life. That vagueness has resulted in state and local officials issuing conflicting statements about whether the trigger bans are in effect, the lawsuit in Orleans Civil District Court contended. (Production: Christine Kiernan) ( Original Title: Louisiana abortion clinic 'seeing as many patients as we can' with trigger law on hold ) ( Caption: 8161WD-USA-ABORTION_LOUISIANA_O_ )

日付：2022年6月28日

RM 192460580

'Minute by minute, it's a changing situation,' law professor on Louisiana judge's abortion ruling

A Louisiana judge on Monday (June 27) temporarily blocked the Republican-led state from enforcing laws banning abortion that were set to take effect after the U.S. Supreme Court's blockbuster decision to end the constitutional right to the procedure nationwide. "So her temporary restraining order essentially means that abortions can, at least for now, abortions can resume in Louisiana until the hearing on July 8th," said Lisa Avalos, Associate Professor at Louisiana State University's Law Center. "That is, of course, provided that no higher court, that no state at the state appellate court or the Louisiana Supreme Court intervenes in the case and lifts the stay." Louisiana is one of 13 states with "trigger laws" designed to ban or severely restrict abortions once the Supreme Court overturned the landmark 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling that recognized a right to the procedure was overturned, as it was on Friday (June 24). Orleans Parish Civil District Court Judge Robin Giarrusso issued a temporary restraining order blocking Louisiana from carrying out its ban shortly after Hope Medical Group for Women in Shreveport, one of Louisiana's three abortion clinics, sued. "Essentially, the, the petitioners in the case argue that the trigger law in Louisiana does not have a clear and unambiguous effective date and that it's not clear who has standing to enforce the law," Avalos said. The judge scheduled a July 8 hearing to decide whether to further enjoin enforcement of the abortion ban. Republican Attorney General Jeff Landry did not immediately respond to requests for comment. He hailed the Supreme Court's decision on Friday, and at an event said that those who challenge the state's bans were "in for a rough fight." The case is one of several challenging Republican-backed abortion laws under state constitutions after the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling. A Utah branch of Planned Parenthood on Saturday (June 25) sued over that state's trigger ban, and abortion rights advocates plan to challenge an Ohio ban on abortions after six weeks that took effect on Friday. In Louisiana, Hope Medical argued the state's laws make it impossible to tell when they are in effect, if one or all of them collectively are in force, and what exact conduct is prohibited, such as if exceptions exist to save a pregnant woman's life. That vagueness has resulted in state and local officials issuing conflicting statements about whether the trigger bans are in effect, the lawsuit in Orleans Civil District Court contended. (Production: Christine Kiernan) ( Original Title: 'Minute by minute, it's a changing situation,' law professor on Louisiana judge's abortion ruling ) ( Caption: 7876WD-USA-ABORTION_LOUISIANA_O_ )

日付：2022年6月27日

RM 192333728

On and off screen, Aquaman's Jason Momoa fights for world's oceans

In the superhero blockbuster, Aquaman, popular Hollywood actor Jason Momoa plays the role of protector of the deep, but with the world's oceans under threat in real life, he is also taking the fight off-screen. "Without a healthy ocean life, our planet as we know would not exist," Momoa said with the sea behind him as he took part in an event on a Portuguese beach ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in Lisbon, which starts on Monday (June 27). Around 7,000 people, from heads of state to environmental activists, are expected to attend the conference, which was postponed from 2020 to this year due to the coronavirus pandemic. Dozens of youth activists from various countries clapped and cheered as Momoa, who will soon become the U.N. Environment Programme advocate for Life Below Water, spoke about the problems facing the world's oceans. "The time now is to act. Our ocean is in trouble. If we combine ambition, dedication, and hope we can change the outcomes," said Momoa, 42-years old. Momoa is known for his role as Arthur Curry, a half-human, a half-Atlantean character in DC Comics' Aquaman, which takes viewers to the underwater world of the seven seas. Aquaman 2 is scheduled for release in March 2023. U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres joined Momoa at the event and apologised on behalf of his generation for not doing enough at the time to tackle climate change, save the ocean and protect biodiversity. "Even today we are moving too slowly...we are still moving in the wrong direction," Guterres said, also pointing a finger at the fossil fuel industry. The ocean covers 70% of the planet's surface, generating over half of the world's oxygen and absorbing 25% of all carbon dioxide emissions but climate change is increasing its temperature and causing sea levels to rise. Eleven million metric tons of plastic end up in the ocean each year, a figure that's expected to triple by 2040 unless production and use of throwaways are reduced, multiple scientific studies show. (Production: Miguel Pereira, Catarina Demony, Elena Rodriguez) ( Original Title: On and off screen, Aquaman's Jason Momoa fights for world's oceans ) ( Caption: 7591SB-UN-OCEAN_MOMOA_O_ )

日付：2022年6月26日

RM 192071806

Large Pro-Abortion Rights Protest Forms Outside US Supreme Court in DC

Pro-abortion rights protesters marched through the streets of Washington on June 25, for the second consecutive day of demonstrations after a Supreme Court ruling overturned the landmark Roe v Wade decision. Footage by Brendan Gutenschwager shows demonstrators chanting outside the Supreme Court building in Washington chanting "this decision must not stand, legal abortion on demand." Protests were expected to take place nationwide for a second day on Saturday, in response to the court ruling. Credit: Brendan Gutenschwager via Storyful ( Original Title: Large Pro-Abortion Rights Protest Forms Outside US Supreme Court in DC )

日付：2022年6月25日

RM 192038935

Fostering high-quality BRICS partnership for the future

SOUNDBITE 1 (Chinese): XI JINPING, Chinese President "The five countries have been working in the spirit of openness, inclusiveness and equality, and in the spirit of pragmatism, innovation and win-win cooperation. They have supported multilateralism and taken part in global governance in the spirit of equity, justice, and mutual assistance. The BRICS countries have become an important force on the international stage to be reckoned with." The BRICS mechanism features five major emerging economies, Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa. Since its inception in 2006, BRICS has become a positive, stable and constructive force in international affairs. In Brazil, an ultra-high-voltage (UHV) direct current (DC) transmission project, and wind power projects constructed by Chinese companies, have offered support to the country for its green energy transformation. SOUNDBITE 2 (Portuguese): LUIS ANTONIO PAULINO, Professor at Sao Paulo State University "Cooperation between China and Brazil, especially in the field of alternative energy, can help Brazil build a more balanced energy supply network." Economy and trade are seen as playing the roles of a "ballast stone" and "propeller" in BRICS cooperation. In 2010, Yang Ming, a Chinese man, and his Russian wife settled down in China's Suifenhe. With the help of BRICS cooperation, Yang has been doing business between China and Russia, while his wife has become an "online influencer" for her livestreaming sales. SOUNDBITE 3 (Chinese): NINA IVANOVA, Russian livestreamer in China "I'm an 'online influencer' but not so influential. I still need to work hard to bring the best Russian products to China since it's a large market." SOUNDBITE 4 (English): B. R. DEEPAK, Professor of Chinese and China Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi "BRICS has successfully established a mechanism, and one of the most important is this New Development Bank (NDB), which was established in 2014. It's playing an extremely important role in developing hard and social infrastructure across BRICS countries." In 2021, the NDB, also known as the BRICS bank, approved loans for a rural water supply project in the northern Indian state of Himachal Pradesh. With 80 million U.S. dollars sanctioned, the project has brought hope to over half a million population suffering from water woes. SOUNDBITE 5 (Hindi): LAMAN, Makroli villager in Himachal Pradesh, India "(The project funded by the NDB) benefits our village because we can get regular water supply." With the implementation of BRICS projects, more companies are shouldering their social responsibilities. Since 2020, Chinese company Wesizwe Platinum under Jinchuan Group has helped improve people's livelihoods in communities in South Africa. SOUNDBITE 6 (Chinese): LI ZHIMIN, CEO of Jinchuan Mining Co. Ltd. "After the China-Africa Jinchuan entered South Africa in 2011, we engaged in projects related to schools, roads, and infrastructure. Our annual spending in the communities reaches around 7 million South African rands (around 437,448 U.S. dollars)." SOUNDBITE 7 (Chinese): XI JINPING, Chinese President "In advancing BRICS cooperation, we need to embrace changes of our times and keep abreast of the times. We need to set clearer priorities in our wide-ranging cooperation, make our cooperation more results-oriented and ensure that its benefits are fully delivered. We need to adjust and improve the substance and modality of our cooperation on the basis of consensus to meet the evolving circumstances and practical needs." As the rotating chair this year, China is promoting a BRICS more focused on high-quality development, opening-up and cooperation, deepening the group's partnership and working toward a future of equity, justice, peace and prosperity for the world. In May 2021, the BRICS Vaccine R&D Center-China Center was launched in Beijing, combining online and offline methods to promote joint research, vaccine development and testing, and factory building. SOUNDBITE 8 (Chinese): MENG WEINING, Deputy General Manager of Sinovac Life Sciences Co., Ltd. "Through the BRICS mechanism, the cooperation established on this basis will be more stable and more efficient." In April 2022, the BRICS Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) Cooperation Alliance was officially inaugurated, focusing on promoting substantial cooperation in TVET, and integrating TVET with industry. SOUNDBITE 9 (Chinese): WANG YONGLI, Secretary General of Secretariat of China Education Association for International Exchange (CEAIE) "By promoting scientific research in schools, some projects will be launched, especially for facilitating future development." In addition to BRICS countries, other emerging economies and developing countries also have high expectations for China's chairmanship of BRICS. SOUNDBITE 10 (Chinese): WANG LEI, Director of Center for BRICS Cooperation Studies, Beijing Normal University "BRICS is not a closed-off club. It upholds true multilateralism." SOUNDBITE 11 (Russian): ROZALIA VARFALOVSKAYA, Institute of the Far East of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia "The activities of BRICS in connection with its large territorial, human, economic potential which will be further expanded within the framework of 'BRICS Plus.'" SOUNDBITE 12 (English): ANDRE THOMASHAUSEN, South African economist "President Xi's role in advancing BRICS cooperation has been successful. The equality of states and the paradigm of peaceful cooperation are the only shared future for humanity, and BRICS serves these principles." SOUNDBITE 13 (Portuguese): RONNIE LINS, Director of China-Brazil Center for Research and Business "Another important topic of the BRICS meeting is the 2030 Agenda. (Sustainable development) will help change social inequality and improve the quality of life, not only for us, but for the next generation." SOUNDBITE 14 (English): HERMAN TIU LAUREL, Founder of Philippine BRICS Strategic Studies "BRICS countries, particularly China, bring with it innovative scientific technologies, the economic clout, especially the financial abilities and capabilities, technological abilities. This is essential for achieving the aims of the sustainable development agenda by 2030." "I am convinced that as long as we hoist high the sail of mutual benefit and win-win and keep a steady hand on the tiller of solidarity and cooperation, we will break waves and steer the giant ship of BRICS countries toward a brighter future!" --President Xi's speech at opening ceremony of BRICS Business Forum June 22, 2022 Xinhua News Agency correspondents reporting from Beijing. (XHTV) ( Original Title: Fostering high-quality BRICS partnership for the future )

日付：2022年6月25日

RM 192071604

女性の中絶権を合憲とした1973年「ロー対ウェイド」判決を覆し全米各地で大規模な抗議デモ＝ワシントンDCの橋の上で抗議する男性

A pro-abortion protester with a green flag that reads "don't tread on my uterus" climbed on top of the Frederick Douglass Memorial Bridge in Washington, D.C., on Friday, June 24, in protest against the Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade. ( Original Title: US: Man Climbs Frederick Douglass Bridge In DC To Protest Supreme Court Decision )

日付：2022年6月24日

RM 192029625

最高裁前で人工中絶権を主張する人々と中絶反対派の双方が抗議活動を展開＝アメリカ

Abortion activists and opponents both protested outside the Supreme Court in Washington, DC, on Friday after the news broke that the court had overturned the Roe v Wade ruling. The ruling from 1973 allowed women in the US to legally choose to have an abortion. Scrapping it means that states can now criminalise abortion. The footage filmed on June 24 shows protesters with banners like "My body, my choice" in a standoff with pro-life activists with posters like "Abortion is murder." ( Original Title: 'My body, my choice' - abortion supporters protest in Washington )

日付：2022年6月24日

RM 192027518

最高裁の人工中絶権の合憲性を認めない判決に対する抗議活動を行う活動家たち＝アメリカ

Pro-abortion activists protested outside the Supreme Court in Washington, DC, on Friday following the court's decision to overturn the Roe v Wade law. The ruling from 1973 allowed women in the US to legally choose to have an abortion. Scrapping the law means that pro-life states can criminalise the termination of pregnancies. The footage filmed on June 24 shows women chanting slogans and holding up banners like "Keep your religion out of my vagina." ( Original Title: 'Keep your religion out of my vagina' - activists rally outside Supreme Court )

日付：2022年6月24日

RM 191991858

女性の中絶権を合憲とした1973年「ロー対ウェイド」判決を覆し全米各地で大規模な抗議デモ＝ワシントンDC

The U.S. Supreme Court overturned the 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling on Friday, June 24, and thousands of demonstrators gathered outside the court. Protesters opposing abortion erupted into cheers while pro-choice protesters criticized the decision. ( Original Title: US: Protests Erupt In DC After Supreme Court Overturns Roe V. Wade 2 )

日付：2022年6月24日

RM 191991265

女性の中絶権を合憲とした1973年「ロー対ウェイド」判決を覆し全米各地で大規模な抗議デモ＝ワシントンDC

The U.S. Supreme Court overturned the 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling on Friday, June 24, and thousands of demonstrators gathered outside the court. Protesters opposing abortion erupted into cheers while pro-choice protesters criticized the decision. ( Original Title: US: Protests Erupt In DC After Supreme Court Overturns Roe V. Wade )

日付：2022年6月24日

RM 191978705

人工中絶の合憲性を認めない判決を受け最高裁判所前に集まったデモ隊=アメリカ

The U.S. Supreme Court's ruling in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization overturned Roe v. Wade, ending nearly 50 years of the federally protected right to abortion. Supporters of a women's right to choose and supporters of the Court's decision, with pro-abortion rights activists showing the middle finger to the Court's decision on Friday (June 24) ( Original Title: Angry pro-abortion rights activists flip off Supreme Court building in DC )

日付：2022年6月24日

RM 191944428

Anti-Abortion Rights Demonstrators Cheer Supreme Court Ruling Overturning Roe v Wade

Demonstrators gathered in front of the Supreme Court in Washington, DC, on June 24, as the court voted to overturn the landmark 1973 Roe v Wade decision that legalized abortion nationwide. Footage recorded by Twitter user @JonnyRoot_ shows anti-abortion-rights demonstrators holding signs and cheering in front of the court. Credit: Jon Root via Storyful ( Original Title: Anti-Abortion Rights Demonstrators Cheer Supreme Court Ruling Overturning Roe v Wade )

日付：2022年6月24日

人物：ジョン・ロバーツ, サミュエル・アリート, ニール・ゴーサッチ, ブレット・カバノー, エイミー・コニー・バレット

RM 191984036

Pro-Abortion Rights Banner Draped From DC Bridge After Roe v Wade Overturned

A pro-abortion-rights protester scaled the Frederick Douglass Memorial Bridge in Washington, DC, on Friday, June 24. The move came hours after the US Supreme Court overturned Roe v Wade, which led protesters against the ruling, and groups in support of the decision, to take to the streets in Washington. The climber, who identified himself on Twitter as Guido Reichstadter, unfurled a lengthy green banner from the arch and then shot green powder from a cannon into the air. "If I can make it to the top of this ever-loving bridge, I know you can make it into the street," Reichstadter said, alongside a selfie on the bridge. "If anyone wants to join me up here, it's an easy amble up the arc." The green flag and green powder represent the Green Wave movement in Latin America that helped secure abortion rights through mass civil disobedience, according to Reichstadter. Credit: Emily Carrigan via Storyful ( Original Title: Pro-Abortion Rights Banner Draped From DC Bridge After Roe v Wade Overturned )

日付：2022年6月24日

RM 191981254

Pro-Abortion Rights Protester Climbs the Douglass Bridge in DC After Roe v Wade Overturned

After the US Supreme Court overturned Roe v Wade on Friday, June 24, a pro-abortion-rights protester climbed to the top of the Frederick Douglass Memorial Bridge in Washington. Demonstrators for and against abortion rights were gathered in DC on Friday as the news broke that Roe v Wade had been overturned. Footage posted to Twitter shows a demonstrator atop the Douglass Bridge waving a flag after the decision was announced. Credit: Jeanne McVey via Storyful ( Original Title: Pro-Abortion Rights Protester Climbs the Douglass Bridge in DC After Roe v Wade Overturned )

日付：2022年6月24日

人物：フレデリック・ダグラス

RM 192150296

Big Oil meeting with US government 'productive' and 'a first step' : W. House

White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre says the meeting between Biden administration officials and oil industry executives in Washington to discuss potential steps to address runaway gasoline prices was "productive" and "a first step." TO COMPLETE VIDI32D44Q4EN IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Karine Jean-Pierre,White House press secretary - John Kirby,National Security Council Coordinator for Strategic Communications

日付：2022年6月23日

RM 192003816

'As far as crime, I don't see that going up' - criminologist on Supreme Court gun ruling

The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday (June 23) struck down as unconstitutional New York state's limits on carrying concealed handguns in public, handing a landmark victory to gun rights advocates in a nation deeply divided over how to address firearms violence. "I don't think it's either going to be as immediate as people are concerned with or as dramatic as people are concerned with it," said John Jay College of Criminal Justice, Department of Public Management Chair, Warren Eller. "As far as crime, I don't see that going up," he added. The 6-3 ruling, with the court's conservative justices in the majority and liberal justices in dissent, found that the state's law, enacted in 1913, violated a person's right to "keep and bear arms" under the U.S. Constitution's Second Amendment. The justices overturned a lower court ruling throwing out a challenge to the law by two gun owners and the New York affiliate of the National Rifle Association, an influential gun rights group closely aligned with Republicans. (Production: Christine Kiernan) ( Original Title: 'As far as crime, I don't see that going up' - criminologist on Supreme Court gun ruling ) ( Caption: 7001WD-USA-COURT_GUNS_CRIME_REACTION_O_ )

日付：2022年6月23日

RM 192003802

'As far as crime, I don't see that going up' - criminologist on Supreme Court gun ruling

The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday (June 23) struck down as unconstitutional New York state's limits on carrying concealed handguns in public, handing a landmark victory to gun rights advocates in a nation deeply divided over how to address firearms violence. "I don't think it's either going to be as immediate as people are concerned with or as dramatic as people are concerned with it," said John Jay College of Criminal Justice, Department of Public Management Chair, Warren Eller. "As far as crime, I don't see that going up," he added. The 6-3 ruling, with the court's conservative justices in the majority and liberal justices in dissent, found that the state's law, enacted in 1913, violated a person's right to "keep and bear arms" under the U.S. Constitution's Second Amendment. The justices overturned a lower court ruling throwing out a challenge to the law by two gun owners and the New York affiliate of the National Rifle Association, an influential gun rights group closely aligned with Republicans. (Production: Christine Kiernan) ( Original Title: 'As far as crime, I don't see that going up' - criminologist on Supreme Court gun ruling ) ( Caption: 7001WD-USA-COURT_GUNS_CRIME_REACTION_O_ )

日付：2022年6月23日

RM 192144498

PROFILE: Media tycoon Rupert Murdoch

Profile of Australian-born media tycoon Rupert Murdoch,who is getting divorced from model Jerry Hall,the New York Times reports. It will be the fourth divorce for the 91-year-old Murdoch,who married Hall,65,in London in March 2016. SHORT PROFILE OF Rupert Murdoch

日付：2022年6月22日

RM 191851448

ナショナルハーバーマリーナで夜空に光る雷を撮影＝アメリカ

Severe thunderstorms moved across the DC area and parts of Maryland and Virginia on June 22, the National Weather Service said, causing damage, downed trees and power outages. Video uploaded on Twitter by @nojobny shows lightning illuminating the night sky at the National Harbor Marina in Maryland. Credit: @nojobny via Storyful ( Original Title: Impressive Lightning Flash Seen at National Harbor on Stormy Night in DC Area )

日付：2022年6月22日

RM 191833065

Bangkok salutes those about to rock with air guitars

What happens when Donald Trump,a Bangkok motorbike taxi driver,and a Squid Games contestant take the stage in a Bangkok bar late on a Saturday night? It can only mean an air guitar battle for peace. The cosplaying contestants were gathered at the second Thai air guitar championship in the Thai capital to win the chance to compete in the World Championships,held in Finland later this year. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Rob Palmer,winner of second Thai air guitar championships - Pule "Hail Pulecifair" Mapacpac,runner-up of second Thai air guitar championships - Jacob "Airlectric Eel" Conga,Thai air guitar championships organiser - France (nickname),spectator

日付：2022年6月19日

RM 191613800

米ワシントンDC　「ジューンティーンス」を祝う音楽コンサート近くで発砲事件があり15歳が死亡

A shooting took place in Wahington, D.C. near 14th and U streets Northwest on Sunday, June 19, killing a 15-year-old and injuring three adults including one police officer. The incident occurred near the site of "Moechella" the music concert to celebrate Juneteenth. ( Original Title: US: Teenager Killed In Shooting Near Juneteenth Music Concert In Washington, D.C. 3 )

日付：2022年6月19日

RM 192144245

Bangkok salutes those about to rock with air guitars

What happens when Donald Trump,a Bangkok motorbike taxi driver,and a Squid Games contestant take the stage in a Bangkok bar late on a Saturday night? It can only mean an air guitar battle for peace. The cosplaying contestants were gathered at the second Thai air guitar championship in the Thai capital to win the chance to compete in the World Championships,held in Finland later this year. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Rob Palmer,winner of second Thai air guitar championships - Pule "Hail Pulecifair" Mapacpac,runner-up of second Thai air guitar championships - Jacob "Airlectric Eel" Conga,Thai air guitar championships organiser - France (nickname),spectator

日付：2022年6月19日

RM 191583229

米ワシントンDC　「ジューンティーンス」を祝う音楽コンサート近くで発砲事件があり15歳が死亡

A shooting took place in Wahington, D.C. near 14th and U streets Northwest on Sunday, June 19, killing a 15-year-old and injuring three adults including one police officer. The incident occurred near the site of "Moechella" the music concert to celebrate Juneteenth. ( Original Title: US: Teenager Killed In Shooting Near Juneteenth Music Concert In Washington, D.C. )

日付：2022年6月19日

RM 191672639

米ワシントンDCで行われたコンサートの会場で発砲事件、現場から慌てて逃げる人々

This is the moment the crowd scattered in panic after a deadly shooting at the "Moechella" concert in downtown Washington, DC on Sunday (June 19). A teenage boy was killed and a police officer and two other people were shot, police said. ( Original Title: Crowd flees deadly shooting at 'Moechella' concert in Washington, DC )

日付：2022年6月19日

RM 191587501

ワシントンDCで行われた音楽フェスティバルで発生した銃撃事件で混乱する現場＝アメリカ

Eyewitness video captures chaotic scenes after a shooting during a music festival in Washington, DC. A 15-year-old boy was shot to death. Three adults, including a police officer, were wounded at Moechella festival. The free event took place without a permit. After the shooting a fight broke out, and then an incident of an "undetermined nature" caused people to scatter, AP reported, citing local police. ( Original Title: Teen killed, 3 adults shot at Moechella festival in Washington, DC )

日付：2022年6月19日

RM 191583394

米ワシントンDCで「ジューンティーンス」を祝う音楽コンサート会場近くで発砲事件があり15歳が死亡

A shooting took place in Wahington, D.C. near 14th and U streets Northwest on Sunday, June 19, killing a 15-year-old and injuring three adults including one police officer. The incident occurred near the site of "Moechella" the music concert to celebrate Juneteenth. ( Original Title: US: Teenager Killed In Shooting Near Juneteenth Music Concert In Washington, D.C. 2 )

日付：2022年6月19日

RM 191614952

Crowd Scatters During DC Event Prior to Deadly Shooting Incident

A teenage boy was killed, and three other people were injured, in a shooting after a music event in Washington on Sunday, June 19, police said. Washington police chief Robert Contee said officers shut down the unauthorized street event, called Moechella, after two separate incidents occurred on Sunday evening, causing some people to flee the area. The event did not have a permit, he said. Shortly after the event was shut down, four people, including a teenager and a police officer, were shot. Contee said a 15-year-old was killed. Christian Mullins posted this video, which he said showed the reaction to one of the incidents mentioned by police, at 6:47 pm. Credit: @CMullins893 via Storyful ( Original Title: Crowd Scatters During DC Event Prior to Deadly Shooting Incident )

日付：2022年6月19日

RM 191824046

Sweden 'welcomes' Ukrainian candidate status in EU: Linde

"It’s a message to Ukraine that they belong solely in the European family and nobody should have doubts about that and I think this message is loud and clear" says Swedish MFA Ann Linde regarding the potential for Ukraine to receive EU candidate status. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Ann Linde ,Swedish Minister of Foreign Affairs

日付：2022年6月17日

RM 191676849

'Say the word' - U.S. demonstrations for reparations ahead of Juneteenth

As the second national Juneteenth nears, U.S. activists and their supporters are staging protests and installing demonstrations as they increase their calls for reparations for African Americans. The reparations movement has its roots in the end of slavery of African-Americans in the United States. An 1865 order set aside land for black households, widely remembered as a promise of "forty acres and a mule." The federal government of the United States has never paid any compensation to slaves or their descendants. It has also never issued a formal apology. But according to activists, momentum is building. "Reparations as a terminology is not as much of a third rail in politics and conversation as it used to be," said Mark Thompson, a civil rights and reparations activist. "That progress, quite frankly, exists because of what happened in 2020, where a reckoning, a racial reckoning in this country took place and may very well still be ongoing that people began to say, you know, 'this is something we have to look at and something to consider.'" The Friday (June 17) before Juneteenth saw more than a hundred participate in a reparations protest throughout the New Jersey city of Newark. "It's to satisfy our anger and our frustration with what's going on in the community," said protest participant, 18-year old Newark student, Amirr Edwards. Among other actions throughout the country included the placing by activists a Pan-African flag made out of flowers on the Ellipse in front of the White House. On it, they inscribed a message calling for the passage of U.S. House Resolution 40, which would sanction the creation of a commission that would formally study reparations. The actions are building on momentum created by a host of measures enacted on the local level seeking to remedy the losses created by slavery and its legacy in the United States. "It's a broad range. We're talking about hundreds of initiatives from Portland, Oregon, to Tullahassee, Oklahoma, to Amherst, Massachusetts," said Dreisen Heath, a racial justice researcher at Human Rights Watch. Experts range in their calculations in trying to measure the financial loss for African-Americans as a result of slavery and its consequences. One such researcher is University of Connecticut's Thomas Creamer. After measuring the hours in unpaid labor completed by African-Americans, he said, "it would be [worth] $20.9 trillion at 3% interest. Only 3% is not even enough to make up for inflation… it's a huge amount because the injustice is enormous." Not everyone agrees. "While 30% of white Americans now appear to endorse reparations as monetary payments to Black Americans, I think that there is another 30% that is, is extremely recalcitrant about any policy proposal that would improve the condition of black Americans in some significant way," said William Darity Jr, a professor in African-American studies at Duke University. "And this is a 30% of the white population that retains a strong philosophical and emotional allegiance to the premises of the Confederacy." But reparations as a contemporary issue could present a problem for the incumbent Democratic administration, said Tompson, who is also the host of the podcast, "Make it Plain." "If you don't set up H.R. 40… that could jeopardize the support that [U.S. President] Joe Biden and the party enjoy when it comes to African-American voters and sometimes take for granted." (Production by: Hussein al Waaile, Julio Cesar Chavez and Dan Fastenberg) ( Original Title: 'Say the word' - U.S. demonstrations for reparations ahead of Juneteenth ) ( Caption: 3557WD-USA-RACE_NEW_JERSEY_REPARATIONS_RALLY_O_ )

日付：2022年6月17日

RM 191531388

Ex-Trump adviser Navarro pleads not guilty to contempt of Congress charges

EDITORS PLEASE NOTE: THIS EDIT INCLUDES ONE WHITE FLASH Former Republican President Donald Trump's adviser Peter Navarro pleaded not guilty on Friday (June 17) to two misdemeanor counts of contempt of Congress, after he refused to provide testimony or documents to the U.S. House of Representatives Committee investigating the January 2021 attack at the Capitol. Navarro, who appeared in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia for his arraignment on Friday, wrote a book after he left the White House in which he talked about a plan to delay Congress from certifying President Joe Biden's victory known as "Green Bay Sweep," according to the indictment. He described the plan as the "last, best chance to snatch a stolen election from the Democrats' jaws of deceit," the indictment says. Navarro, a longtime China hawk who advised Trump on trade issues and also served on the COVID-19 task force, had been representing himself since he was criminally charged. But after Friday's hearing, he told reporters outside the courthouse that "being put in leg irons and having people wanting to put me in prison" had changed his view about needing legal representation. (Production: Kevin Fogarty and Temis Tormo) ( Original Title: Ex-Trump adviser Navarro pleads not guilty to contempt of Congress charges ) ( Caption: 5647WD-USA-CAPITOL_SECURITY_NAVARRO_DEPARTURE_O_ )

日付：2022年6月17日

RM 191823997

Germany wants 'positive decision' on EU candidacy for Ukraine, Moldova: Scholz

"Germany is for a positive decision for Ukraine. That applies also for Moldova," says the German Chancellor Olaf Scholz in Kyiv. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES of German Chancellor Olaf Scholz - Olaf Scholz,German Chancellor

日付：2022年6月16日

RM 191823995

Brazil Indigenous EU protest over missing men

Brazilian Indigenous leaders demonstrate in front of EU buildings in Brussels against the disappearance and suspected murders in the Amazon of British journalist Dom Phillips and land rights activist Bruno Pereira. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Dinamam Tuxa,Brazilian Indigenous leader

日付：2022年6月16日

RM 191824016

Zelensky says no leader can 'individually force' Putin to stop the war

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky meets with the leaders of France,Germany,Italy and Romania in Kyiv. In his statement,Zelensky says "we are expecting new deliveries,above all heavy weapons,modern reactive artillery,anti-aircraft defence systems",and adds "every day of delayed or postponed decisions provides the possibility for the Russian military to kill Ukrainians." Answering a question from a French journalist about President Macron's phone calls with Putin,Zelensky says "it’s president Emmanuel Macron’s choice," and adds "I’m not sure there are leaders in the world today who could individually force Russia to stop the war." IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Volodymyr Zelensky,Ukrainian President

日付：2022年6月16日

RM 191758656

US Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin defends supply of arms to Ukraine

US Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin defends the quantity and speed at which the international community is supplying arms to Ukraine,while also adding "it's never enough". Mark Milley,US Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,says that Ukraine is making more better use of "artillery techniques" and "fighting very effective fight tactically." IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Lloyd Austin,US Secretary of Defense - Mark Milley,US Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff

日付：2022年6月15日

RM 191753459

Despite beach closures, residents of Ukraine's Odessa try to enjoy the sea

Despite beach closures due to mines in the Black Sea,Odessa residents find a way to cool-off by taking a swim off the jetty next to the city beach. Last week,Ukraine's national police service released a video appearing to show a mine detonating in the shallows of a beach in Odessa. Police say a swimmer was killed during the incident and urged residents to obey safety precautions set up advising them to stay away from the Black Sea. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Lyudmila Sevasteeva,Retired doctor - Sergeii,Resident of Odessa

日付：2022年6月15日

RM 191341970

Fauci, face of U.S. battle against COVID-19, tests positive

Anthony S. Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) and chief medical adviser to U.S. President Joe Biden, tested positive for COVID-19 on a rapid antigen test, the U.S. National Institutes of Health said on Wednesday (June 15). Fauci, who is fully vaccinated and has been boosted twice, is currently experiencing mild symptoms, the agency said. (Production: Deborah Gembara) ( Original Title: Fauci, face of U.S. battle against COVID-19, tests positive ) ( Caption: 5156WD-HEALTH-CORONAVIRUS_USA_FAUCI_FILE_O_ )

日付：2022年6月15日

RM 191169534

レディー・ガガ　『ジョーカー』続編に出演？【日本語字幕付き】

　レディー・ガガが、ミュージカル作となる『ジョーカー』続編出演へ向け出演交渉に入っているという。 　『ハウス・オブ・グッチ』など女優としても活躍するガガは、『ジョーカー：Folie a Deux』というタイトルになるとみられる続編で、DC作でマーゴット・ロビーが演じてきたハーレイ・クイン役をオファーされている様子。監督のトッド・フィリップスは、ガガがブラッドリー・クーパーと共演した2018年作『アリー／スター誕生』で製作を担っていた。 （アフロ）

日付：2022年6月15日

RM 191750474

Ryanair boss O'Leary blames UK air travel chaos on Brexit 'shambles'

Travel chaos at UK airports is squarely down to Brexit "shambles",Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary says. The CEO of the Irish no-frills carrier also dismisses strike threats by "Mickey Mouse" unions in Belgium and Spain representing some Ryanair workers. And he says his company has dropped a controversial pre-boarding test for South African passport holders requiring them to answer questions in Afrikaans a language commonly spoken by only around 12 percent of South Africans,mostly amongst the white population. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Michael O'Leary,Ryanair CEO

日付：2022年6月14日

RM 191523480

'Everything's at stake' - gun control advocate on NY gun case before Supreme Court

The U.S. Supreme Court this month is due to issue a decision on a New York state case that could bring a sweeping expansion of gun rights. The justices are expected to rule by the end of June in a challenge by two firearms owners and the New York affiliate of the National Rifle Association, an influential gun rights group closely aligned with Republicans, to that state's restrictions on carrying concealed handguns in public. "Everything's at stake. New York State has had since 1911 one of the most effective state level gun control laws in the nation. It's called the Sullivan Law," said Richard Aborn, President of the Citizens Crime Commission of New York City. "We may go from a situation where very few people carry guns concealed to a situation where many, many people carry guns concealed. And we won't know how many people are out there." Oral arguments in the case held last November indicated that the court's 6-3 conservative majority was ready to shoot down New York's restrictions. Such a ruling could set the stage for other state-level gun restrictions to be undone, including bans on assault-style weapons and high-capacity magazines. The ruling in the New York case could clarify the way judges evaluate whether firearms restrictions violate the U.S. Constitution's Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms - a potential new test emphasizing the provision's text and the history and tradition of gun regulations dating back centuries. "I think we are at the beginning of a never-ending litany of challenges to gun control laws throughout the United States," Aborn said. "And the research is crystal clear that in those states that have more vigorous gun control laws, they have lower levels of gun death, both suicides, accidents and intentional death. So, this is a real public safety issue." Firearms ownership has been one of the most hotly contested issues in the United States. Gun rights advocates, including most elected Republicans, staunchly maintain that the Second Amendment of the U.S. Constitution guarantees the right to bear arms. Gun control supporters say permissive U.S. gun laws lead to needless deaths. (Production: Hussein Waaile, Christine Kiernan) ( Original Title: 'Everything's at stake' - gun control advocate on NY gun case before Supreme Court ) ( Caption: 4895WD-USA-GUNS_NEW_YORK_O_ )

日付：2022年6月14日

RM 191523478

'Everything's at stake' - gun control advocate on NY gun case before Supreme Court

The U.S. Supreme Court this month is due to issue a decision on a New York state case that could bring a sweeping expansion of gun rights. The justices are expected to rule by the end of June in a challenge by two firearms owners and the New York affiliate of the National Rifle Association, an influential gun rights group closely aligned with Republicans, to that state's restrictions on carrying concealed handguns in public. "Everything's at stake. New York State has had since 1911 one of the most effective state level gun control laws in the nation. It's called the Sullivan Law," said Richard Aborn, President of the Citizens Crime Commission of New York City. "We may go from a situation where very few people carry guns concealed to a situation where many, many people carry guns concealed. And we won't know how many people are out there." Oral arguments in the case held last November indicated that the court's 6-3 conservative majority was ready to shoot down New York's restrictions. Such a ruling could set the stage for other state-level gun restrictions to be undone, including bans on assault-style weapons and high-capacity magazines. The ruling in the New York case could clarify the way judges evaluate whether firearms restrictions violate the U.S. Constitution's Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms - a potential new test emphasizing the provision's text and the history and tradition of gun regulations dating back centuries. "I think we are at the beginning of a never-ending litany of challenges to gun control laws throughout the United States," Aborn said. "And the research is crystal clear that in those states that have more vigorous gun control laws, they have lower levels of gun death, both suicides, accidents and intentional death. So, this is a real public safety issue." Firearms ownership has been one of the most hotly contested issues in the United States. Gun rights advocates, including most elected Republicans, staunchly maintain that the Second Amendment of the U.S. Constitution guarantees the right to bear arms. Gun control supporters say permissive U.S. gun laws lead to needless deaths. (Production: Hussein Waaile, Christine Kiernan) ( Original Title: 'Everything's at stake' - gun control advocate on NY gun case before Supreme Court ) ( Caption: 4895WD-USA-GUNS_NEW_YORK_O_ )

日付：2022年6月14日

RM 191063280

中絶判決を待つデモ隊が最高裁周辺の道路を封鎖＝アメリカ

Protesters gathered near the US Supreme Court and blocked surrounding streets on Monday, June 13, in anticipation of a Supreme Court opinion on Dobbs v Jackson Women's Health Organization. Several women's groups participated in the demonstrations, including Code Pink, as well as climate groups Extinction Rebellion Washington DC and Rising Tide. This footage by Julio Rosas shows demonstrators holding an Extinction Rebellion banner and other demonstrators chanting: "Whose court? Our court!" and "We are not your incubators!" On Monday morning, Rosas said that a group had "broken up into smaller groups" in order to block more streets amid heavy police presence. The New York Post reported that the Supreme Court updated its calendar on Thursday, marking Monday, June 13, and Wednesday, June 15, as "opinion issuance days." The court does not publicize in advance which opinions are due to be issued on which days. Credit: Julio Rosas/Townhall Media via Storyful ( Original Title: 'We Are Not Your Incubators!' Protesters Block Streets Around Supreme Court as Abortion Decision Anticipated )

日付：2022年6月13日

RM 191057306

'Biden, Get a Backbone': Climate Protesters Join Pro-Abortion Rights March to Blockade Supreme Court

Protesters holding an Extinction Rebellion banner joined a pro-abortion rights protest in Washington, DC, on June 13, in anticipation of a Supreme Court opinion on Dobbs v Jackson Women's Health Organization, which could come as soon as Monday. Footage recorded by organizing group @ShutDown_DC shows protesters marching near the Supreme Court while chanting "Biden, get a backbone." Several groups participated in the protest, including Extinction Rebellion Washington DC. The New York Post reported that the Supreme Court updated its calendar on Thursday, marking Monday, June 13, and Wednesday, June 15, as "opinion issuance days." The court does not publicize in advance which opinions are due to be issued on which days. The debate on abortion rights in the United States was reignited by the leak of a draft Supreme Court opinion obtained by Politico last month, which indicated the court had voted to strike down the Roe v Wade decision, which has ensured federal abortion protections since 1973. A published opinion on Dobbs v Jackson Women's Health Organization will decide whether or not Roe v Wade is upheld. Credit: @ShutDown_DC via Storyful ( Original Title: 'Biden, Get a Backbone': Climate Protesters Join Pro-Abortion Rights March to Blockade Supreme Court )

日付：2022年6月13日

RM 191000126

Crowds gather in Washington, DC at 'March For Our Lives' protest against gun violence

Protesters gather near the Washington Monument in Washington,DC,as part of nationwide demonstrations calling for tighter firearms laws to curb devastating gun violence plaguing the country,where Republican politicians have repeatedly blocked reforms. IMAGES

日付：2022年6月11日

RM 191089541

LGBTQを祝うパレードで数千人もの人がワシントンDCに集まる＝アメリカ

Thousands gathered for the Capital Pride Parade in Washington DC on June 11 after two years of modified celebrations because of the pandemic. The District hosts one of the largest LGBTQ pride events in the country. ( Original Title: Thousands gather for Capital Pride Parade in Washington DC )

日付：2022年6月11日

RM 190921858

米ワシントンD.C.のフレデリック・ダグラス記念橋 プライド月間を祝うレインボーカラーにライトアップ

The Frederick Douglass Memorial Bridge in Washington, D.C. lit up with rainbow colors to celebrate Pride month in 2022 on Saturday, June 11. ( Original Title: US: Douglass Bridge In DC Lit Up In Rainbow Colors To Celebrate 2022 Pride Month )

日付：2022年6月11日

RM 190924964

米ワシントンDCで開催された銃規制を求める「命のための行進」集会中にステージを襲撃しようとした男を警察が拘束

Police detained a man after he tried to storm the stage during the March for Our Lives rally on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, June 11. ( Original Title: US: Man Detained During March For Our Lives Rally In Washington, D.C. 2 )

日付：2022年6月11日

RM 190921009

米ワシントンDCで行われていた銃規制を求める「命のための行進」でステージを襲撃しようとした男が警察に拘束される

Police detained a man after he tried to storm the stage during the March for Our Lives rally on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., on Saturday, June 11. ( Original Title: US: Man Detained During March For Our Lives Rally In Washington, D.C. )

日付：2022年6月11日

RM 191141974

U.S. Capitol riot hearing shows Trump allies, daughter rejected fraud claims

The congressional committee investigating the attack on the U.S. Capitol by Donald Trump's supporters trying to overturn his 2020 election defeat presented testimony on Thursday (June 9) showing that close allies - even his daughter - rejected his false claims of voting fraud. The U.S. House of Representatives select committee probing the Jan. 6, 2021, assault also showed graphic footage of thousands of rioters attacking police and smashing their way into the Capitol. It was the first of six planned hearings intended to show that the Republican former president conspired to unlawfully hold onto power. The Democratic-led committee presented video of testimony from notable Trump administration figures including his daughter Ivanka Trump and her husband Jared Kushner, Attorney General William Barr, campaign spokesperson Jason Miller and General Mark Milley. It also showed part of Trump's incendiary speech before the attack in which he repeated false election fraud claims and directed his supporters' anger at Vice President Mike Pence, who was at the Capitol overseeing congressional certification of Democrat Joe Biden's election win - a process the riot failed to prevent. Some congressional Republicans in the days after the attack condemned Trump, but most have since changed their tune, supporting him and downplaying the day's violence. Trump himself has gone after Republicans who voted to impeach him for his actions, backing primary challengers to them ahead of the Nov. 8 midterm elections that will determine control of Congress for the following two years. Democratic committee chair Bennie Thompson said Trump was at the center of a conspiracy to thwart American democracy and block the peaceful transfer of power. "Jan. 6 was the culmination of an attempted coup, a brazen attempt, as one writer put it shortly after Jan. 6, to overthrow the government," Thompson said. "The violence was no accident. It was Trump's last stand." Barr in videotaped testimony said: "I made it clear I did not agree with the idea of saying the election was stolen and putting out this stuff, which I call the bullshit. And, you know, I didn't want to be a part of it." Barr's view convinced Trump's daughter. "I respect Attorney General Barr. So I accepted what he was saying," Ivanka Trump said in videotaped testimony. Trump, who is publicly flirting with another White House run in 2024, issued a statement before the hearing calling the committee "political Thugs." "Aware of the rioters' chants to 'hang Mike Pence,' the president responded with this sentiment: 'Well, maybe our supporters have the right idea,'" said Representative Liz Cheney, one of the two Republicans on the nine-member panel and its vice chairperson. Since leaving office last year, Trump has kept up his false claims that his 2020 election loss to Biden was the result of widespread fraud, an assertion rejected by numerous courts, state election officials and members of his own administration. "We can't live in a world where the incumbent administration stays in power based on its view, unsupported by specific evidence, that there was fraud in the election," Barr, who resigned about two weeks before the Capitol attack, said in the video. Kushner was shown on video dismissing threats by some Trump aides to resign after the riot as "whining." The hearing also featured two witnesses who testified in person: U.S. Capitol police officer Caroline Edwards, who sustained a brain injury in the attack, and Nick Quested, a filmmaker who captured footage of the far-right Proud Boys group, accused of helping to plan the attack. Edwards described insults hurled by rioters at her during the melee but said she was proud of fighting them off even after being injured. "I was slipping in people's blood," Edwards said. "It was carnage. It was chaos." "What I saw was just a war scene," Edwards added. The mob attacked police, sent lawmakers and Pence fleeing for their safety and caused millions of dollars in damage. Four people died that day, one fatally shot by police and the others of natural causes. More than 100 police officers were injured, and one died the next day. Four officers later died by suicide. To her fellow Republicans - who voted to remove her from her House leadership position - Cheney offered a warning: "There will come a day when Donald Trump is gone, but your dishonor will remain." Cheney, whose father Dick Cheney served as U.S. vice president from 2001 to 2009 under President George W. Bush, noted that multiple Republican congressmen contacted the White House after Jan. 6 to seek pardons for what she said was their role in trying to overturn the election. A Reuters/Ipsos poll released on Thursday underscored the partisan lens through which many Americans view the assault. It found that among Republicans about 55% believed the false claim that left-wing protesters led the attack and 58% believed most of the protesters were law-abiding. Cheney and Thompson outlined plans for the remaining hearings. One will focus on Trump's efforts to pressure Pence to refuse to count electoral votes. Other future hearings will feature testimony by Greg Jacob, Pence's former general counsel, about Trump's demands. Marc Short, Pence's former chief of staff, is also expected to testify. (Production: Njuwa Maina) ( Original Title: U.S. Capitol riot hearing shows Trump allies, daughter rejected fraud claims ) ( Caption: 3897WD-USA-CAPITOL_SECURITY_WRAP_O_ )

日付：2022年6月10日

RM 190806515

*PREMIUM-EXCLUSIVE* Amber Heard is spotted for the first time in Washington DC.

*PREMIUM-EXCLUSIVE* - Amber Heard is spotted for the first time in Washington DC. The 36 year old American actress was pictured exiting a private jet with her sister and ushered to a private car on Thursday after a brief trip to NYC. ( Original Title: *PREMIUM-EXCLUSIVE* Amber Heard is spotted for the first time in Washington DC. )

日付：2022年6月10日

RM 190935392

'I experienced it': Documentary filmmaker offers glimpse into Jan. 6

The first of six planned congressional hearings into the Jan. 6, 2021, assault on the U.S. Capitol by then-President Donald Trump supporters made a prime-time television debut on Thursday (June 9). The U.S. House of Representatives select committee probing the Jan. 6, 2021, assault showed graphic footage of thousands of rioters attacking police and smashing their way into the Capitol. It was the first of six planned hearings intended to show that the Republican former president conspired to unlawfully hold onto power. The hearing also featured two witnesses who testified in person: U.S. Capitol police officer Caroline Edwards, who sustained a brain injury in the attack, and Nick Quested, a filmmaker who captured footage of the far-right Proud Boys group, accused of helping to plan the attack. Nick Quested, documentary filmmaker who followed the right-wing Proud Boys protesters on Jan. 6, said, "I was surprised at the size of the group, the anger and profanity." (Production: Gavino Garay) ( Original Title: 'I experienced it': Documentary filmmaker offers glimpse into Jan. 6 ) ( Caption: 3923WD-USA-CAPITOL_SECURITY_FILMMAKER_O_ )

日付：2022年6月10日

RM 190710822

すれ違う通行人に「ハロー」としゃべる犬＝アメリカ

A vocal husky made sure to greet passersby during a walk near Washington, DC. This footage shows Chief, a seven-year-old Siberian husky, walking on a trail near Washington. As other hikers approach, the talkative pooch utters a goofy "huurrlo" while trotting along. Chief's owner, Lacey Watkins, told Storyful that Chief was being especially vocal that day. She said: "Most people respond happily to his voice, and he especially enjoys it when they pet him. The joy that he spreads is really special!" Chief is the star of the siberian_chief TikTok and Instagram accounts, detailing the well-traveled dog's adventures. Credit: Lacey Watkins via Storyful ( Original Title: Husky Gargles 'Hello' at Passersby on Walk )

日付：2022年6月9日

RM 191000009

Washington residents watch first public hearing on the US Capitol riot

Residents of Washington D.C. gather to watch the first public hearing by a congressional panel investigating last year's mob assault on the US Capitol. "I think it's really important that we focus on these hearings that are happening because they are holding up democracy," says a student at the screening organized by the "Not Above the Law" coalition across from the US Congress building. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES

日付：2022年6月9日

RM 190999967

STOCKSHOTS: Thermal cars France

Images of traffic and thermal cars in France as the European Parliament approves Brussels' proposal to ban new CO2-emitting vehicles by 2035,only authorising the sale of all-electric models. STOCKSHOTS

日付：2022年6月9日

RM 190674480

Black Americans bear the brunt of fentanyl 'epidemic' in Washington

65-year-old Lorando Duncan has been using heroin almost all his adult life. But the advent of fentanyl,an ultra-powerful and addictive synthetic opioid,changed everything for the DC-born African American. "Fentanyl killed a lot of my friends," he tells AFP. "I have to stop,because eventually,I'm going to kill myself." A few grassroots organizations are doing their best to combat the ravages of the drug in the US capital. In 2021,95 percent of the city's fatal opioid overdoses were fentanyl-related,and 85 percent were Black people. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES ARRANGED IN SEQUENCES - Lorando Duncan,DC resident who injects heroin daily - Tyrone Pinkney,needle exchange specialist,Family and Medical Counselling Service Inc - Terrence Cooper,needle exchange coordinator,Family and Medical Counselling Service Inc

日付：2022年6月8日

RM 190750454

'We are bleeding out and you are not there' - Uvalde doctor tells Congress

Families of victims of gun violence pleaded with members of Congress to do more during a hearing on Wednesday (June 08) that followed a spate of mass shootings across the United States in recent weeks has killed dozens. A doctor who saw the bodies of children killed in a Texas elementary school massacre come into his hospital told members of Congress that they needed to act. "We are lying on the operating table, riddled with bullets like the children of Robb Elementary and so many other schools. We are bleeding out and you are not there," pediatrician Roy Guerrero said. "I do my job… please, please do yours," he added. Earlier, 11-year-old Miah Cerrillo, a fourth-grade survivor the shooting in Uvalde, Texas that killed 17 children and two teachers told U.S. lawmakers that after the gunman murdered her teacher and friends, she smeared blood on herself in a desperate bid for survival. The congressional panel is meeting as a bipartisan group of senators negotiates to see if there is any compromise on gun safety that Democrats and Republicans can agree to. With Democrats and Republicans deeply divided on guns, the talks have focused on modest goals including encouraging states to pass "red flag" laws to deny firearms to people judged a risk to themselves or the public and federal funding to improve school security. Republicans have objected to proposals such as limited sales of the assault-style rifles used in the Uvalde massacre and another mass shooting at a Buffalo, New York, grocery story that killed 10 Black victims. The sobbing parents of one of the dead Uvalde students urged Congress to take tough steps to control gun sales. "Somewhere out there, there's a mom listening to our testimony ... not knowing that our reality will one day be hers unless we act now," said Kimberly Rubio, mother of murdered daughter Lexi. Zeneta Everhart, the mother of Zaire Goodman, who was wounded in the Buffalo massacre, the alleged work of an avowed white supremacist, asked the committee to imagine what it would be like to clean the bullet wounds of one of their children, as she has done for her son. Another witness, Lucretia Hughes of the DC Project Women for Gun Rights, criticized the idea of more gun control laws. "How about letting me defend myself from evil? You don't think that I'm capable and trustworthy to handle a firearm?" she asked. Hughes said her 19-year-old son was shot dead in April 2016 by a person with an illegally obtained gun. Public opinion polls show a majority of Americans favor steps to expand background checks of prospective gun buyers and other moves to rein in spiking gun violence. Meanwhile, the full House of Representatives was debating a bill to raise the minimum age to 21 from 18 on purchases of certain firearms and toughen prohibitions on untraceable guns. That bill is highly unlikely to pass the Senate, where it would require the votes of 10 Republicans. (Production: Ashraf Fahim) ( Original Title: 'We are bleeding out and you are not there' - Uvalde doctor tells Congress ) ( Caption: 3530WD-USA-GUNS_FAMILIES_O_ )

日付：2022年6月8日

RM 190670732

Scenes in Kinshasa ahead of King Phillipe of Belgium's arrival

Belgium's King Philippe begins a six-day visit to the Democratic Republic of Congo in Kinshasa. Upon President Felix Tshisekedi's invitation,Philippe's visit comes two years after he expressed his "deepest regrets" for Belgium's cruel historic exploitation of the region. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Charlot Bemba,rickshaw pusher - Pitshou Malu,spokesman for the Sacred Union - Eddy Maziba,historian and political analyst

日付：2022年6月4日

RM 190350866

Biden demands strong gun measures; says 'can't fail the American people again'

Declaring "Enough, enough!" U.S. President Joe Biden on Thursday (June 2) urged Congress to ban assault weapons, expand background checks and implement other sensible gun control measures to address a string of mass shootings to address a string of mass shootings that have struck the United States. Speaking from the White House, in a speech broadcast live in primetime, Biden asked a country stunned by the recent shootings of school children in Texas, at a medical building in Oklahoma and at a Buffalo, New York, grocery story how much it would take. "For God's sake, how much more carnage are we willing to accept?" Biden asked. The president, a Democrat, called for a number of measures that have historically been blocked by Republicans in Congress, including raising the age at which adults can buy guns and repealing the liability shield that protects gun manufacturers from being sued for violence perpetrated by people carrying their weapons. "We can't fail the American people again," Biden said, pressing Republicans to allow bills including gun control measures to come up for a vote. The United States, which has a higher rate of gun deaths than any other wealthy nation, has been shaken in recent weeks by the high-profile mass shootings at a grocery story in New York, an elementary school in Texas that killed 19 children, and a medical building in Oklahoma. Gun safety advocates have pushed Biden to take stronger measures on his own to curb gun violence, but the White House wants Congress to pass legislation that would have more lasting impact than any presidential order. A U.S. House of Representatives committee on Thursday was working on a bill aimed at toughening national gun laws, though the measure has little chance of passing the Senate. Biden's evening address was aimed at putting further pressure on lawmakers and keeping the issue at the forefront of voters' minds. He has made only a handful of evening speeches from the White House during his term, including one on the COVID-19 pandemic in 2021 and one about the Texas shooting last week. More than 18,000 people have died from gun violence in the United States in 2022, including through homicide and suicide, according to the Gun Violence Archive, a non-profit research group. Canada, Australia and Britain all passed stricter gun laws after mass shootings in their countries, banning assault weapons and increasing background checks. America has experienced two decades of massacres in schools, stores and places of work and worship without any such legislation. A broad majority of American voters, both Republicans and Democrats, favor stronger gun control laws, but Republicans in Congress and some moderate Democrats have blocked such legislation for years. Prices of shares in gun manufacturers rose on Thursday. Efforts to advance gun control measures have boosted firearm share prices after other mass shootings as investors anticipated that gun purchases would increase ahead of stricter regulations. As president, Biden has called on Congress to reinstate a ban on assault weapons and pass measures to require universal background checks for those who purchase guns. In the aftermath of the Texas shooting, he urged the country to take on the powerful pro-gun lobby that backs politicians who oppose such legislation. The Senate is split, with 50 Democrats and 50 Republicans, and a law must have 60 votes to overcome a maneuver known as the filibuster, which means any law would need rare bipartisan support. While Biden and Congress explore compromises, the Supreme Court is due to decide a major case that could undermine new efforts to enact gun control measures while making existing ones vulnerable to legal attack. (Production: Deborah Lutterbeck) ( Original Title: Biden demands strong gun measures; says 'can't fail the American people again' ) ( Caption: 2435WD-USA-GUNS_BIDEN_O_ )

日付：2022年6月3日

RM 190195896

Heavy Hail Falls as Northern Virginia Struck by Thunderstorm

The National Weather Service warned of wind-speeds up to 70 mph and hailstones the size of half-dollars as storms struck Leesburg, Virginia, on June 2. NBC4 Washington reported "heavy rain, strong winds, flooding, hail and lightning" in Washington DC and its surrounding area. Thousands of people lost electricity after fallen trees knocked power lines and several drivers were rescued when their vehicles got caught in floodwater. Credit: Christina S via Storyful ( Original Title: Heavy Hail Falls as Northern Virginia Struck by Thunderstorm )

日付：2022年6月2日

RM 190104757

Croatia confident of joining the eurozone and willing to join the Schengen area

Croatian Prime Minister Andrej Plenkovic says he is confident his country will join the eurozone in early 2023,as the European Commission confirms that the country has met all the criteria. At a press conference in Berlin,he says Croatia's second goal is to become part of the Schengen area. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Andrej Plenković,Croatian Prime Minister

日付：2022年6月1日

RM 190014178

BTSがホワイトハウスを訪問 メンバーが揃って会見③

Members of South Korean supergroup BTS take part in the White House press briefing in Washington DC before meeting US President Joe Biden to discuss anti-Asian hate crimes. IMAGES ( Original Title: South Korean band BTS attends White House press briefing before meeting with Biden )

日付：2022年5月31日

人物：防弾少年団, アールエム, カリーヌ・ジャンピエール

RM 190014169

BTSがホワイトハウスを訪問 メンバーが揃って会見②

Suga,the South Korean rapper who is part of South Korean K-pop supergroup BTS,calls on people to "embrace all of our differences" as the band visits the White House. The group were in Washington,DC,to meet US President Joe Biden and discuss anti-Asian hate crimes. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Suga,South Korean rapper ( Original Title: K-pop sensation BTS urges people to 'embrace differences' at White House visit )

日付：2022年5月31日

人物：防弾少年団, アールエム, カリーヌ・ジャンピエール

RM 190014180

BTSが米大統領と面会 ホワイトハウス周辺に多くのファンガ集まる

BTS fans gather outside the White House as the K-pop band meets with US President Joe Biden to discuss anti-Asian hate crimes. Standing outside the White House with dozens of other fans,29-year-old Stella Chang says the band's success among her friends makes her "really proud as a Korean American." (COMPLETES VIDI32BM9G6EN,VIDI32BM989EN and VIDI32BM7ZAEN) IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Chelsea Jeppson,BTS fan from Washington,DC - Stella Chang,BTS fan from Virginia - Elena Carcamo,BTS fan from Maryland ( Original Title: BTS fans gather outside White House as K-pop stars meet with Biden )

日付：2022年5月31日

RM 190014163

BTSが米大統領と面会 ホワイトハウス周辺に集まったファンにインタビュー

BTS fans gather outside the White House as the K-pop band meets with US President Joe Biden to discuss anti-Asian hate crimes. Standing outside the White House with dozens of other fans, 29-year-old Stella Chang says the band's success among her friends makes her "really proud as a Korean American." (COMPLETES VIDI32BM9G6_EN, VIDI32BM989_EN and VIDI32BM7ZA_EN) IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES ( Original Title: BTS fans gather outside White House as K-pop stars meet with Biden )

日付：2022年5月31日

RM 190014158

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz welcomes Russian oil embargo

Following negotiations in Brussels on the 6th package of sanctions against Russia,German Chancellor Olaf Scholz welcomes the embargo on Russian oil and announces a swap deal with Greece for tanks to Ukraine. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Olaf Scholz,German Chancellor

日付：2022年5月31日

RM 190012547

EU leaders arrive for meeting ahead of summit

European heads of state arrive at a meeting ahead of the extraordinary EU summit in Brussels,with leaders unsure whether an agreement on a sixth package of sanctions against Russia will be possible. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Emmanuel Macron,French President - Kaja Kallas,Estonian Prime Minister - Alexander De Croo,Belgian Prime Minister

日付：2022年5月30日

RM 189783883

Congo's first female to coach men's team targets regional championship

As the first female coach training a men's soccer team in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Salama Miruho Djasmine is considered a trailblazer, but she wears that status lightly, preferring to focus on the job at hand. Djasmine is head coach at Daring Club Virunga, one of the top teams in North Kivu province, and with the National Football League expected to soon publish its calendar of fixtures for next season, her mind is on training and match preparation. "With the work I have done with my players, I feel confident. We are now just waiting for the National Football League to publish the calendar - we must be ready for that. It's the reason we are always training, because players cannot stay without training. Training helps prepare for matches. For now, we are still waiting for them to decide. At the moment I still continue to supervise the players so that when the championship resumes, we are ready," Djasmine said in an interview at the club's ground, in the eastern city of Goma, as her team performed various drills. Soccer is a family affair for the 33-year-old Djasmine. Her father was a referee, and her five brothers all played the sport. She was a player too, at the club AS Simba, until she decided to train and qualify as a professional coach. She first came to DC Virunga as an intern, but following a dispute at the club the coaching team left and she found herself promoted to head coach. She said she anticipated potential difficulties due to her gender, but in fact there were none. "These players listen to me and follow instructions and do this work well. I feel very good, I am comfortable," she said. ""It is a big pleasure, I think it is the first time not just in Goma -- in this town, but in the whole of the country," said footballer Melly Mongolare who added that Djasmine was a source of pride for the Congolese club. (Production: Djaffar Al Katanty, Ben Makori) ( Original Title: Congo's first female to coach men's team targets regional championship ) ( Caption: 9214AD-CONGO-SOCCER_COACH_O_ )

日付：2022年5月27日

RM 189518661

銃規制を訴えるグループがアメリカ合衆国議会議事堂近くで集会

Activist groups called on lawmakers to enact stricter gun laws at a rally in Washington, DC, on Thursday, May 26, two days after a gunman entered a Texas elementary school and killed 21 people. Everytown for Gun Safety streamed footage live to Facebook from the Rally for More Than Thoughts and Prayers at the US Capitol on Thursday morning. Everytown wrote that the Senate "owes us more than thoughts and prayers to end our country's gun violence crisis." They gathered in Washington with other gun-control groups including Moms Demand Action and Students Demand Action, as well as Senators Chris Murphy, Richard Blumenthal, Ed Markey, Alex Padilla, Sheldon Whitehouse, and Amy Klobuchar, and representatives including Lisa Blunt Rochester. Nineteen children and two teachers were killed in the shooting on Tuesday. Police identified the suspect as an 18-year-old Uvalde resident who authorities said was shot and killed by law enforcement. Credit: Everytown for Gun Safety via Storyful ( Original Title: Groups Advocate for Gun Control at US Capitol Building Following Uvalde School Shooting )

日付：2022年5月26日

RM 189546563

DC restaurateur's fridges offer baby formula to communities in need

DC restaurateur Mark Bucher has acted fast to help those in need during a a shortage of baby formula,sourcing 100,000 bottles of ready-to-drink formula and placing them in community fridges in and around Washington,DC through his hunger-fighting campaign,'Feed the Fridge.' His team buys up formula from areas with a high population of senior citizens,and also buys product that is not eligible on food stamp programs,redistributing it for free. "These ready-to-drink bottles are not hard to get,they're just very expensive," he explains next to one of his fridge's at Glassmanor Community Center in Maryland. The fridges are also stocked with freshly-cooked meals,free for anyone in need to grab and go. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Mark Bucher,DC restaurateur and founder of 'Feed the Fridge' - Jacoline Key,Glassmanor Citizens Association President

日付：2022年5月25日

RM 189546542

‘Only in the United States’: Washington residents react to Texas school shooting

Residents of the US capital react after a teenage gunman killed at least 19 young children and two teachers at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas. "I thought about how this tends to happen only in the United States," says John McKenzie, a father of three. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES

日付：2022年5月25日

RM 189693378

Biden asks Americans to stand up to gun lobby after Texas 'massacre'

U.S. President Joe Biden asked Americans to stand up to the gun lobby and pressure members of Congress to pass sensible gun laws after the killing of at least 18 children and an adult in a Texas school shooting on Tuesday (May 24). Authorities said an 18-year-old gunman opened fire at an elementary school in south Texas, about 80 miles (130 km) west of San Antonio before he apparently was killed by police officers. "I hoped when I became president I would not have to do this, again," a visibly shaken Biden said, decrying the death of "beautiful, innocent" second, third and fourth graders in "another massacre." Their parents "will never see their child again, never have them jump in bed and cuddle with them," he said. "As a nation, we have to ask, 'When in God's name are we going to stand up to the gun lobby?'" "We have to act," he said and suggested reinstating the assault weapons ban and other "common sense gun laws." Biden ordered the flags at the White House and at U.S. federal and public buildings to be flown at half-staff until sunset on May 28. (Production: Jane Ross) ( Original Title: Biden asks Americans to stand up to gun lobby after Texas 'massacre' ) ( Caption: 0441WD-TEXAS-SHOOTING_BIDEN_O_ )

日付：2022年5月25日

RM 189569680

'This time has to be different' - Parkland shooting survivor urges lawmakers to act

David Hogg, a survivor of the 2018 Parkland, Florida, high school shooting and a gun-control activist, believes the cycle of legislative inaction may finally end following Tuesday's (May 24) deadly massacre at a Texas elementary school, which killed 19 children and two teachers. "It just has to be different," he said in an interview outside the White House on Wednesday (May 25). "I want anything. We've gotta save lives now." Hundreds of people have died in mass shootings at schools, churches, stores and movie theaters over the years but Congress has failed to unite on legislation. Republicans assert a right to bear arms protected by the Second Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. The political stalemate angers Democrats. But Hogg urged lawmakers to compromise and make changes, however small. "Even if it saves just one life, because it's an updated background checks bill, or an expansion of extreme risk protection orders, or anything like that," he said. In 2018, a former student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, killed 17 students and educators. Hogg and other student survivors later held "March For Our Lives" rallies calling for stricter gun control - a call he has been passionately advocating for ever since. Hogg said he is angry to see yet another school shooting unfold but scoffs at some Republicans' calls to arm teachers. "If anything is a slippery slope it's that, because what's after that? Arming kids?" he said. "I don't want that to be the reality that my kids in the future grow up in - and I don't think most Americans do either." While Hogg praised U.S. President Joe Biden for "doing more than any president in American history" on gun control, he said he is not doing nearly enough. Until then, the now-college student said he would continue to urge the White House and Congress to act. "I don't like talking about the worst day of my life every single day," he said. "But I have to because our government is not working." (Production: Greg Savoy, Vanessa Johnston) ( Original Title: 'This time has to be different' - Parkland shooting survivor urges lawmakers to act ) ( Caption: 0681WD-TEXAS-SHOOTING_DAVID_HOGG_O_ )

日付：2022年5月25日

RM 189569227

Moment Biden asks Americans to stand up to gun lobby after Texas 'massacre'

U.S. President Joe Biden asked Americans to stand up to the gun lobby and pressure members of Congress to pass sensible gun laws after the killing of at least 18 children and an adult in a Texas school shooting on Tuesday (May 24). "As a nation, we have to ask when in God's name are we going to stand up to the gun lobby? When in God's name will we do what we all know in our gut needs to be done? " he said in his address to the nation. Authorities said an 18-year-old gunman opened fire at an elementary school in south Texas, about 80 miles (130 km) west of San Antonio before he apparently was killed by police officers. Biden ordered the flags at the White House and at U.S. federal and public buildings to be flown at half-staff until sunset on May 28. (Production: Martin Veal) ( Original Title: Moment Biden asks Americans to stand up to gun lobby after Texas 'massacre' ) ( Caption: 0465WD-TEXAS-SHOOTING_BIDEN_MOMENT_O_ )

日付：2022年5月25日

RM 189426358

*EXCLUSIVE* Blue Beetle Falls from the sky in Atlanta, GA

*EXCLUSIVE* - DC Films first Latino superhero movie 'Blue Beetle' starts filming in Atlanta. ( Original Title: *EXCLUSIVE* Blue Beetle Falls from the sky in Atlanta, GA )

日付：2022年5月25日

RM 189426357

*EXCLUSIVE* Blue Beetle falls from the Sky in Atlanta, GA

*EXCLUSIVE* - Blue Beetle is seen falling from the Sky and then apologizing. Blue Beetle will be DC Films first Latino superhero movie. ( Original Title: *EXCLUSIVE* Blue Beetle falls from the Sky in Atlanta, GA )

日付：2022年5月25日

RM 189484174

'Like the zombie apocalypse': Johnny Depp fans vie for coveted courtroom seats

Spectators line up before dawn outside a courthouse in Virginia in the hope of receiving a wristband allowing them in the courtroom where US actor Johnny Depp is suing is ex-wife Amber Heard for defamation. "I should have been at the beginning of the line and somehow I ended up at the end of the line," says 46-year-old KB Plesnik. "I don't know how that happened. It was like a mad dash. It felt like the zombie apocalypse." IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Brittany Hamscher,Johnny Depp fan from Whitehall,Pennsylvania - Ayisha Perez,Johnny Depp fan from Hampton,Virginia - Destiny Perez,Johnny Depp fan from Hampton,Virginia - KB Plesnik,makeup artist,Johnny Depp fan from Rosedale,Maryland - Pam Cuddapah,substitute teacher,Johnny Depp fan from Greenville,North Carolina

日付：2022年5月24日

RM 189516511

"What are we doing," Senator Chris Murphy asks after 15 killed in Texas school shooting

Democratic U.S. Senator Chris Murphy on Tuesday (May 24) implored his colleagues to act to combat gun violence hours after a mass shooter killed 14 Texas school children. Murphy, who before his election to the Senate represented the Connecticut congressional district where a gunman killed 26 young children and educators at Sandy Hook Elementary School in 2012, urged his colleagues to craft legislation to restrict the proliferation of guns. "I'm here on this floor to beg, to literally get down on my hands and knees and beg my colleagues: find a path forward here. Work with us to find a way to pass laws that make this less likely," Murphy said in a fiery floor speech. "By doing something, we at least stop sending this quiet message of endorsement to these killers whose brains are breaking, who see the highest levels of government doing nothing, shooting after shooting. What are we doing? Why are we here? What are we doing?" he said. Previous efforts to pass new federal restrictions on guns failed following the Sandy Hook shooting, a 2017 attack on Republican members of Congress practicing baseball, and an attack just 10 days ago at a Buffalo, New York, grocery store. The U.S. Supreme Court in the coming weeks is expected to rule on a case that could greatly expand the right to carry concealed handguns, in a challenge to a New York state law that opponents say violates the U.S. Constitution's Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms. Murphy said he would be happy to work on a bipartisan solution, saying a bill needed to "show progress" and not necessarily be a perfect legislative fix. (Production: Jane Ross) ( Original Title: "What are we doing," Senator Chris Murphy asks after 15 killed in Texas school shooting ) ( Caption: 0431WD-TEXAS-SHOOTING_CHRIS_MURPHY_O_ )

日付：2022年5月24日

RM 189477394

Russia House in Davos transformed into "House of Russian War Crimes" by Ukrainian delegation

The Ukrainian delegation in Davos for the World Economic Forum transform the house usually used by the Russian delegation into the "house of Russian war crimes",to counter "Russian propaganda" about the war in Ukraine. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Ivan Fedoriv,Mayor of Melitopol

日付：2022年5月23日

RM 189477392

Images of war crimes trial in Ukraine as verdict looms

Images of the first war crimes trial in Ukraine as a verdict is expected today. 21-year-old Vadim Shishimarin has admitted to killing a 62-year-old civilian in the early stages of the invasion,but told the court he was pressured into an act for which he was "truly sorry". IMAGES

日付：2022年5月23日

RM 189477366

'Historic union' forged between the Ukrainian and Polish peoples, says Zelensky

During his meeting with his Polish counterpart in Kiev,Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky stressed the "historic" support of Poland to the Ukrainian people. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Volodymyr Zelensky,Ukrainian President

日付：2022年5月22日

RM 189475926

Smoke rises at Severodonetsk, under attack by Russian Army

Images of smoke rising from buildings and shelling is heard in the background as Russian forces attack the frontline city of Severodonetsk,one of several besieged in the besieged east of Ukraine. IMAGES

日付：2022年5月21日

RM 189320763

ステンドグラスでキャットウーマンを作ったアーティスト＝カナダ

In this video, an artist from Montreal, Canada creates a masterpiece - they create a stained-glass piece of the DC Comics character Catwoman. According to the artist, some pieces of the glass spent over 60 hours in a kiln. ( Original Title: Montreal artist creates a masterpiece - Catwoman on stained-glass )

日付：2022年5月21日

RM 188789011

'I'm worried': DC mothers hit by US baby formula shortage

"I'm worried... I have to fend for him," Rose Turner tells AFP as she walks inside a DC store with her six-month-old son Robert Chase,looking for baby formula and money to buy it. The US is experiencing a major shortage,which "is affecting those historically disadvantaged populations even more," says Gina Caruso,the executive director of a breastfeeding center which doubles up as a milk depot. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Rose Turner,unemployed and mother of three,including Robert Chase,who is six months old - Lilly Hull,nurse and mother of Teddy,who is almost two weeks old - Angel Yarbor,outreach coordinator,The Breastfeeding Center - Gina Caruso,executive director,The Breastfeeding Center

日付：2022年5月19日

RM 188828907

AC/DCの音楽にノリノリな鳥(撮影地不明)

Cairo, the African Grey, is rocking out to one of his favorite songs, and he is having the time of his life! Rock'n'roll Cairo! ( Original Title: Musical parrot rocks out to some AC/DC riffs )

日付：2022年5月19日

RM 191179214

米下院情報特別委・小委員会 未確認航空現象巡り公聴会

US DC UFO Hearing Congress holds long-awaited hearing on UFOs

日付：2022年5月17日

RM 189116608

Anti-lockdown protesters returns to DC area more than a month after truck convoy left

Several dozen anti-lockdown protesters returned to the DC area on Tuesday (May 17) afternoon 47 days after the People's Convoy, a group led by truckers, left the Washington DC area after weeks of protesting. Still calling itself The People's Convoy this iteration of the group had six 18-wheelers and several dozen other protesters. They held a rally at the Hagerstown Speedway at 6:00 pm. The group is a fraction of the size of the original convoy, which filled the speedway parking area and overflowed into the surrounding neighborhoods with hundreds of trucks and automobiles. The group does not have set plans yet, according to protesters, but some want to do more than the previous protest model of driving around the Washington beltway, a highway that surrounds Washington D.C. (Production: Julio-Cesar Chavez) ( Original Title: Anti-lockdown protesters returns to DC area more than a month after truck convoy left ) ( Caption: 8754WD-HEALTH-CORONAVIRUS_USA_TRUCKERS_O_ )

日付：2022年5月17日

RM 188780787

Irish FM denies EU Brexit deal threatens N.Ireland powershare

Irish Foreign Minister Simon Coveney denies that the Brexit deal done by the UK and EU threatens powersharing in Northern Ireland,countering claims from London. Coveney also warns Britain it would face "consequences" if it goes ahead with threats to unilaterally ditch parts of the Northern Ireland Protocol. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Simon Coveney,Irish Foreign Minister

日付：2022年5月16日

RM 188437453

首都ワシントンDC 雹を伴う激しい雷雨

Severe thunderstorms with intense hail, heavy rains, and damaging winds struck the Washington metropolitan and surrounding areas on Monday, May 16. ( Original Title: US: Severe Thunderstorms With Intense Hail Hit Washington Metro Area 2 )

日付：2022年5月16日

RM 191823577

ワシントン記念塔に集まった人工中絶を選ぶ権利を訴えるデモ隊=アメリカ

Abortion rights demonstrators gather near the Washington Monument during a nationwide rally in support of abortion rights in Washington, D.C. on May 14. Abortion rights supporters were holding rallies across the country this spring urging lawmakers to codify abortion rights into law after the leaked Supreme Court opinion suggesting the possibility of overturning the Roe v. Wade abortion rights decision. Video Credit © Probal Rashid/ZUMA Press Wire ( Original Title: Drumline at the Ban Off Our Bodies Women's March in Washington DC. )

日付：2022年5月14日

RM 189282893

消防用の装置に群がる蜂を取り除く養蜂家＝アメリカ

Occurred on May 14, 2022 / Lockbourne, Ohio, USA Info from Licensor: "I'm a truck driver and the dc I work at asked me to pull two trailers and put cones at the doors because bees were inside. They were actually outside on the fire dept connection. A local beekeeper was contacted and he removed them like a boss!" ( Original Title: Beekeeper Easily Remove Bees )

日付：2022年5月14日

RM 188777099

Abortion rights supporters march by the US Supreme Court in Washington DC

Abortion rights supporters march by the US Supreme Court in Washington,DC,on a national day of protest in support of abortion rights. IMAGES

日付：2022年5月14日

RM 188777092

Crowd rallies for abortion rights in Washington, DC

Thousands show support for abortion rights on the National Mall in Washington,DC,in solidarity with other events nationwide calling for safe and legal access to abortion. IMAGES

日付：2022年5月14日

RM 188363315

米国全土に広がる中絶の選択肢など女性の権利保障を訴える大規模なデモ　　米連邦最高裁前に数千人が集結

CONTAINS PROFANE LANGUAGE Abortion rights supporters marched to the Supreme Court on Saturday (May 14) as part of a wave of rallies across the United States, fueled by the prospect that the Supreme Court may soon overturn the landmark Roe v. Wade decision that legalized abortion nationwide a half century ago. An unprecedented Supreme Court leak two weeks ago showed the conservative majority of justices may soon reverse the landmark Roe v. Wade ruling in 1973 that established abortion rights. Galvanized by the prospect, protesters marched under the slogan "Bans Off Our Bodies" across the country on Saturday, the start of what organizers said would be a "summer of rage." In Washington, a crowd that organizers estimated at 20,000 people massed at the Washington Monument and braved a light drizzle to march along the National Mall past the U.S. Capitol to the Supreme Court itself. The rally erupted in chants as the marchers neared the marbled columns of the courthouse. Surrounded by police was a group of a few dozen counter-demonstrators holding signs that read: "Stop killing babies," and "Face it... abortion kills a person." The encounter between the two sides grew tense at times and profanities were exchanged. The court's final ruling, which could return the power to ban abortion to state legislatures, is expected in June. About half of the 50 states are poised to ban or severely restrict abortion almost immediately should Roe be struck down. (Camera: Kevin Fogarty, Greg Savoy Production: Arlene Eiras) ( Original Title: Thousands march to Supreme Court in favor of legalized abortion ) ( Caption: 8019WD-USA-ABORTION_PROTESTS_DC_MARCH_O_ )

日付：2022年5月14日

RM 188474845

Protesters rally for abortion rights in Washington DC

Abortion rights demonstrators rallied in Washington DC on Saturday (May 14), joining thousands gathered for protests across the United States. The series of protests started what organizers said would be "a summer of rage" if the U.S. Supreme Court overturns the Roe v. Wade case that legalized abortion nationwide. Planned Parenthood, Women's March and other abortion rights groups organized more than 400 "Bans Off Our Bodies" marches for Saturday, with the largest turnouts expected in New York City, Washington, Los Angeles and Chicago. Abortion rights backers in Washington met at the Washington Monument with plans to walk to the Supreme Court. Demonstrator Kristin Meyering said that she was worried about disadvantaged women receiving unsafe abortions. Another protester, Julia Collins, brought her baby and said she hoped her daughter. would one day have the option for an abortion if necessary. Ellen Harrison said that she does not favor abortion, but she does support a woman's freedom to choose what is best for her. The demonstrations are in response to the May 2 leak of a draft opinion showing the court's conservative majority ready to reverse the 1973 landmark decision that established a federal constitutional right to terminate a pregnancy. The court's final ruling, which could give states the power to ban abortion, is expected in June. About half of U.S. states could ban or severely restrict abortion soon after a ruling vacating Roe. Read full story (Production: Greg Savoy, Kristin Neubauer) ( Original Title: Protesters rally for abortion rights in Washington DC ) ( Caption: 7999WD-USA-ABORTION_PROTESTS_O_ )

日付：2022年5月14日

RM 188374703

"Lead with your values," Apple's Tim Cook tells graduates at DC commencement speech

Apple CEO Tim Cook on Friday (May 13) gave an impassioned commencement speech to deaf and hard of hearing students at Washington D.C.'s Gallaudet University. Cook called on graduates to lead with their "values" as they headed out into the professional world. "My values have also helped me persevere through the tough decisions in both my professional and personal life. When people question the financial wisdom of our commitment to sustainability, I spoke my values when I made it clear that fighting climate change is and will remain one of our most important goals," he said. "And in my own life it was my values that called me to tell the world I am gay so that I might bring a measure of hope to people still hiding who they are from the world," he added. Cook's commencement speech came just days after Saudi Arabia's fossil fuel giant Aramco overtook Apple as the world's largest company by market capitalization on Wednesday (May 11), based on daily closing prices, as Apple's shares fell more than 5%. (Production: Gershon Peaks, Omar Younis) ( Original Title: "Lead with your values," Apple's Tim Cook tells graduates at DC commencement speech ) ( Caption: 7908WD-APPLE-COOK__O_ )

日付：2022年5月13日

RM 188133054

'Broken' nurses hold demo in Washington, DC as US surpasses 1 million Covid deaths

Nurses gather at the Washington Monument in Washington, DC, to advocate for their rights and better patient care, on the same day the US surpasses 1 million Covid deaths. "We are all broken and beaten down and burnt out at this point," says Kelsie Fitzpatrick who says she has considered changing careers. Another nurse, Frankie Mullins explains why she came to the event sayng, "our main goal is to try and to advocate for the patient-nurse ratio." IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES

日付：2022年5月12日

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US Secretary of Defense welcomes Jordan's King Abdullah II

US Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin welcomes Jordan's King Abdullah II at the Pentagon. The king will meet US President Joe Biden for talks on Friday. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES

日付：2022年5月12日

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STOCKSHOTS: EU flags and EU Commission and Council buildings

Stockshots of the EU flag,the European Commission and the European Council in Brussels. STOCKSHOTS

日付：2022年5月12日

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"It's a good decision": Finns react to leaders being in favour of NATO membership

"It’s very important that the leaders of our country are on the same page and I think it was a good decision," says Ville Laakso,a 31 years old lawyer in Helsinki after Finland's president and prime minister announced their support for the country to join NATO. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Ville Laakso,lawyer - Maarit Martela,retiree - Nick Paterson,entrepreneur - Aino Ollikainen,student

日付：2022年5月12日

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VIDEO: Paris Hilton Takes Washington DC By Storm, Future Politician?

Paris Hilton and the organization Unsilenced Now participated in a candlelight vigil tonight outside of the White House in honor of children who have died in congregate care facilities. Hilton is advocating for passage of the Stop Institutional Child Abuse Act in D.C. this week ( Original Title: VIDEO: Paris Hilton Takes Washington DC By Storm, Future Politician? )

日付：2022年5月12日