On camera

INVESTIGATIONS

On Now
7:23
Secretive Border Patrol program is detaining US citizens for ‘suspicious’ travel

The U.S. Border Patrol is monitoring millions of American drivers nationwide in a secretive program to identify and detain people whose travel patterns it deems suspicious. (AP video: Marshall Ritzel)

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1:34
Trump accused boat crews of being narco-terrorists. The truth, AP found, is more nuanced

More than 60 people have been killed since September when the U.S. military began attacking boats that the Trump administration alleges were smuggling drugs. The Associated Press interviewed dozens of residents in the Paria Peninsula, in Venezuela’s breathtaking northeastern coast from which some of the targeted boats departed. (AP Video: Juan Arraez; Illustration by Peter Hamlin)

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1:43
US sought to lure Nicolás Maduro’s pilot into betraying the Venezuelan leader

A veteran U.S. law enforcement agent secretly tried to recruit Nicolas Maduro’s personal pilot to join a plot to capture the Venezuelan leader and deliver him into U.S. custody to face drug trafficking charges.

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2:17
ICE’s use of full-body restraints during deportations raises concerns over inhumane treatment

US Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers have been using a full-body restraint device called the WRAP during deportations. That continued despite concerns about safety from a watchdog division of its parent agency, the US Dept. of Homeland Security. (AP Video/Allen G. Breed)

Cassandra Garduño cleans a canal in her chinampa, an island farm built by the Aztecs thousands of years ago, in San Gregorio Atlapulco, a borough of Mexico City, May 8, 2025. (AP Photo/Felix Marquez)
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6:54
In Mexico, women didn’t traditionally inherit island farms. Now some are determined to protect them

In Mexico, traditionally women didn’t inherit chinampas, island farms first built by the Aztecs thousands of years ago. Today, more women are buying them and doing sustainable farming to preserve this unique ecosystem. (AP Video by Monica Wise. Produced by Lucía Torres and Teresa de Miguel)

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4:51
Wave of anti-science bills pushed by Kennedy allies hits statehouses, endangering health protections

An AP investigation found more than 420 anti-science bills attacking longstanding public health protections – vaccines, milk safety and fluoride – have been introduced in statehouses across the U.S. this year. Anti-vaccine bills were the most common. (AP Video: Laura Bargfeld/Mary Conlon/Cody Jackson)

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2:41
Myanmar’s refugees suffer as US aid cuts take hold

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio has repeatedly said “no one has died” because of his government’s decision to gut its foreign aid program. But in Myanmar, families tell The Associated Press their loved ones have died as a direct result of the aid cuts.

Security cameras are seen by a portrait of late Chinese leader Mao Zedong near Tiananmen Gate in Beijing, Tuesday, Feb. 18, 2025. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)
On Now
8:55
How US tech enabled China’s surveillance state

The AP obtained tens of thousands of pages of classified and internal documents that show how U.S. companies designed and marketed systems that became the foundation for China’s digital cage. (AP Video/Serginho Roosblad, Marshall Ritzel)

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5:41
US contractors say their colleagues are firing live ammo as Palestinians seek food in Gaza

American contractors guarding aid distribution sites in Gaza are using live ammunition and stun grenades as hungry Palestinians scramble for food, according to accounts and videos obtained by The Associated Press. Two U.S. contractors, speaking to the AP on condition of anonymity because they were revealing their employers’ internal operations, said they were coming forward because they were disturbed by what they considered dangerous and irresponsible practices. (Production: Luke Garratt)

On Now
7:39
His country trained him to fight, then he turned against it

The U.S. military trained him in explosives and battlefield tactics. But after two tours in Iraq, Chris Arthur was calling for taking up arms against police and government officials in his own country. (AP video: Allen Breed, Serginho Roosblad, Rick Bowmer/ production: Serginho Roosblad, Marshall Ritzel)

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7:34
‘Sea war’ brews off Gambia as desperate local fishermen attack foreign vessels, and each other

A “sea war” is brewing off the West African nation of Gambia as desperate local fishermen attack foreign commercial fishing vessels, and each other. The fight is driven by market forces and foreign seafood appetites that are far beyond their control. (AP Video/Grace Ekpu)

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3:58
South Korean adoptee’s search leads to a reunion, for someone else

After a long search for her birth family filled with many twists, Korean adoptee Rebecca Kimmel still doesn’t know who she is. But in the process, she arranged a reunion between a birth father and his twin daughters, who had been separated for decades. (Video: Lora Moftah and David Goldman/ Edited by Serginho Roosblad)

CLIMATE VIDEOS

How to shop climate-friendly, according to experts
1:19
A scavenger collects recyclable items including plastic from a dump site in Lahore, Pakistan, Thursday, Aug. 7, 2025. (AP Photo/K.M. Chaudary)
Plastic pollution treaty talks in Geneva end without an agreement
1:12
Americans misjudge most impactful climate actions, study finds
1:07
This period swap could cut billions of products from landfills
1:57
Artist drowns sculpture in plastic waste in front of the UN
1:05
Nations meet in Geneva as plastic pollution crisis nears breaking point
1:22
Pakistani artists use music to raise climate change awareness
1:19
Composting helps the planet. This is how to do it, no matter where you live
1:04
Home energy efficiency tests can save you thousands a year
1:24
Summer heat challenges Ohio beekeeper
1:05
Trump misrepresents facts about wind power
1:05
Argan oil, Morocco’s liquid gold, is running dry
1:10
Native American teens kayak major US river to celebrate removal of dams and return of salmon
1:17
Could seaweed dresses help the planet?
1:17
What to do with 4,000 hailstones? Crush them
1:12
Eliza Ethridge, 5, rides in a wagon during a walk with her family, Thursday, April 10, 2025, in Evansville, Ind. (AP Photo/Joshua A. Bickel)
AP Examination: Environmental rules save thousands of lives and billions of dollars
1:06
How to stay safe when the air quality is bad
1:11
Climate change isn’t funny. But comedians are using humor to raise awareness of it
1:11
Tips for earth-friendly grocery shopping
1:14
This rare coffee in South Sudan could resist climate change
1:05
This underwater paradise in Mexico is under threat
0:59

TECH VIDEOS

What is phantom energy? The hidden electricity drain explained
1:23
How to block spam calls
0:55
How to use Bluesky
0:40
One Life Hack: How to use AI search engines
0:59
How to use Apple’s new Stolen Device Protection feature
0:53
How to make your cellphone last longer
0:48
How electric air taxis could revolutionize domestic travel
0:57
A rare brain disease took her voice. See how AI is giving it back
0:57
How to protect your keyless car from theft
0:43
One Life Hack: How to repair an electric toothbrush
0:48

SPORTS VIDEOS

A’ja Wilson named AP Female Athlete of the Year
1:30
Shohei Ohtani named AP Male Athlete of the Year for the fourth time
0:28
Michael Jordan testifies in NASCAR antitrust trial
0:25
2026 World Cup draw was unlike any other
1:19
Behind the scenes at the Team USA Media Summit
1:12
How do Olympic hopefuls feel 100 days out?
0:56
Chauncey Billups leaves courthouse after arrest
0:10
Tailgating traditions run deep in college football
0:58
Meet AP’s preseason women’s All-America team
0:27
Law Roach supports Angel Reese at Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show
0:37
Simone Biles has not ruled out competing in the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics
0:57
Here’s how players get ready for the NHL season
0:41
Breaking down Napheesa Collier comments about WNBA leadership
1:27
Top tennis players request changes from Grand Slams
1:05
Bethpage Black welcomes the Ryder Cup
1:00
Get ready for the Ryder Cup with the pros
1:54
Micah Parsons says sacking his mentor Dak Prescott will be ‘painful’
0:48
Tony Hawk on who he hopes buys his ‘900' skateboard
0:37
Texas Tech, Indiana move up in AP Top 25; Miami leaps over LSU and Penn State
0:49
Submit your ballot in the AP Top 25 Fan Poll
0:21
Clayton Kershaw to retire after 18 years with Dodgers
0:21
Italian Driver Chases a World Record: the Fastest Car on a Boat
0:40
AP Asks: Has streaming sports become too expensive?
1:29
World track and field championships return to Tokyo
0:46
AP Top 25 college football: SEC sets record with 11 AP Top 25 ranked teams
0:48
Texas A&M continues its Midnight Yell tradition
0:59
US Open women’s champions now get to keep a trophy that’s the same size as the men’s
0:58
Are the Cowboys now America’s mediocre team?
0:55
Naomi Osaka makes it back to the US Open quarterfinals
0:46
Bowling Green football team is purring for Pudge the cat
0:58

The AP Interview

On Now
31:41
Kamasi Washington and Ami Taf Ra’s musical and personal partnership | AP interview

Singer-songwriter Ami Taf Ra and composer-saxophonist Kamasi Washington had watched all the television they could when locked down in the early days of the pandemic. So the couple started reading Khalil Gibran’s “The Prophet” out loud to each other — launching a creative journey that resulted in Ami Taf Ra’s debut album, “The Prophet and The Madman.” They sat down with AP entertainment editor Ryan Pearson to talk about their meeting at a New York City jazz club and their musical and personal partnership.

On Now
23:23
AP Breakthrough Entertainer Danny Ramirez entered Hollywood from a soccer field | AP interview

Danny Ramirez’s acting career began unexpectedly on a soccer field. Now, he’s earned a spot as one of The Associated Press’ Breakthrough Entertainers of 2025. Known for his roles in “Captain America: Brave New World” and “The Last of Us,” Ramirez first began acting while sidelined with a sprained ankle when a production assistant invited him to be an extra in Mira Nair’s film “The Reluctant Fundamentalist.” Seeing actor Riz Ahmed portraying a soccer player on set inspired Ramirez. He’s set to produce, write, direct and star in his directorial debut “Baton.”

On Now
11:43
Joe Walsh on custom guitars, craftsmanship and letting go | AP interview

Joe Walsh is letting go. The famed guitarist and Rock & Roll Hall of Famer says that while he’s “kind of a hoarder,” it’s time to put some 800 items up for auction to benefit his military veterans charity. Walsh sits down with Associated Press entertainment journalist Liam McEwan to discuss selling his customized guitars and amps, vehicles and decades of memorabilia. The 78-year-old Eagles guitarist shares the stories behind his beloved gear and discusses how music-making has shifted from the analog era to the digital age — and what’s being lost in the process.

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53:23
Paul Anka on ‘My Way,’ Sinatra, and 70 years of music history | AP interview

Legendary singer-songwriter Paul Anka sits down with Associated Press entertainment journalist Liam McEwan to discuss his new documentary, “Paul Anka: His Way.” Anka reflects on seven decades in show business, the evolving future of music in the age of A.I., and the stories behind some of his most iconic collaborations. He opens up about writing “My Way” for Frank Sinatra, his crucial role in bringing The Beatles to the U.S., and working with Michael Jackson, Drake, Sammy Davis Jr. and Elvis Presley.

On Now
31:33
Cherien Dabis tells the story of a Palestinian family in ‘All That’s Left of You’ | AP interview

Cherien Dabis’ “All That’s Left of You” follows one Palestinian family over the course of three generations — beginning in 1948 and ending in the present day. The Palestinian American actor, writer and director’s epic, executive produced by Javier Bardem and Mark Ruffalo, is Jordan’s submission to the Academy Awards for Best International Feature Film. It’s set for U.S. theatrical release in January. Dabis sat down with AP entertainment journalist Leslie Ambriz to talk about the difficult production, Sundance acclaim and the deeply personal real-world stories behind the film.

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34:43
James Cameron and stars share stories of making ‘Avatar: Fire and Ash’ | AP interview

James Cameron’s “Avatar: Fire and Ash” lands in theaters Dec. 19 — 16 years after the sci-fi franchise’s landmark first entry and seven years after most of its stars completed their performance capture work. As they began a globe-trotting publicity tour, AP entertainment editor Ryan Pearson sat down in Los Angeles with Cameron and actors Zoe Saldaña, Sigourney Weaver, Stephen Lang, Sam Worthington, Oona Chaplin, Trinity Jo-Li Bliss, Jack Champion and Bailey Bass. They shared stories of their yearslong journey to Pandora, connecting to their characters, switching frame rates in the two sequels and their hopes for “Avatar” 4 and 5.

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41:18
‘Stranger Things’ stars say goodbye | AP interview

As “Stranger Things” enters its fifth and final season, stars of the hit Netflix series are refliecting on what they’ll miss most — from the friendships forged over nearly a decade to the pressure of starring in a global phenomenon. Millie Bobby Brown, Noah Schnapp, Finn Wolfhard, Gaten Matarazzo, Sadie Sink, Caleb McLaughlin, Jamie Campbell Bower, Charlie Heaton, Maya Hawke, Natalia Dyer and Joe Keery — along with show creators Matt and Ross Duffer — sit down with Associated Press entertainment journalist Liam McEwan to discuss the emotional weight of saying goodbye and leaving behind the environment that shaped their adolescence.

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22:10
A victory lap for Apple TV after Emmy wins and ‘F1' success | AP interview

After taking home 22 trophies at the Emmy Awards in September and scoring a summer box office hit with Brad Pitt’s “F1" — streaming Dec. 12 — the leaders at Apple TV are taking a victory lap. The streaming service rebranded by dropping the “plus” at the end of its name and next year will become the U.S. broadcast partner of Formula 1 racing. AP entertainment editor Ryan Pearson sat down with the Apple executives Eddy Cue, Zack Van Amburg and Jamie Erlicht to discuss the studio’s growth and ambitions, a sudden pullback from releasing Jessica Chastain’s “Savant” series, the toys and games IP race, and synergy between the technology giant’s TV and music divisions.

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19:45
Demi Lovato announces ‘It’s Not That Deep’ tour, celebrates new era | AP interview

“It’s Not That Deep” for Demi Lovato as she enters a new era with her ninth studio album and an upcoming tour. The pop star sat down with Associated Press entertainment journalist Liam McEwan in Los Angeles to reflect on her journey. She says at 33 she’s making peace with her past, embracing the memes that once made her self-conscious, and learning not to take herself too seriously. She opens up about how finding true love inspired her new album, details her upcoming tour, and reveals how she remains emotionally connected to earlier hits like “Skyscraper” when performing them today.

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15:24
Becky G: ‘We’re not going to stop singing’ | AP interview

Becky G says “now is the best time to be an artist” as she finds herself able to cross between music genres, including Mexican regional music. She’s part of a new cadre of women who are carving out their own space in the often male-dominated world, often singing lyrics that differ from their male counterparts tailored around love, heartbreak and the experience of being a woman. She sat down with AP entertainment journalist Itzel Luna to talk about her Mexican-American identity, using creativity as resistance to anti-immigrant sentiment, and feeling “divinely guided from above.”

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12:39
Sudan Archives finds freedom in new album ‘The BPM’ | AP interview

Sudan Archives wants fans to get up a dance with her third studio album “The BPM.” The violinist, singer and songwriter born Brittney Denise Parks sat down with AP entertainment journalist Leslie Ambriz to talk about expanding her artistry, collaborating with family and her spiritual connection to J Dilla.

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13:34
The making of Springsteen biopic ‘Deliver Me From Nowhere’ | AP interview

Jeremy Allen White says learning to play guitar for his lead role in the Bruce Springsteen biopic “Deliver Me From Nowhere” was actually more difficult than singing. White, his co-star Odessa Young and writer-director Scott Cooper sat down with AP entertainment journalist Brooke Lefferts to talk about making the first movie based on the rock icon’s life, centered on the creation of his 1982 album “Nebraska.”

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21:37
P1Harmony on the challenges and rewards of K-pop fame | AP interview

K-pop group P1Harmony sat down with Associated Press entertainment journalist Liam McEwan to reflect on their creative journey and the growing importance of authenticity in their music and public lives. Since debuting in 2020, Keeho, Theo, Jiung, Intak, Soul and Jongseob have built a global fanbase through performances and honesty — on and off stage. They share insights on letting go of image control, embracing imperfection, the push-and-pull of creative decision-making in K-pop, and how love from fans has helped them recognize their own worth.

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10:03
Samara Joy on her Grammy wins and crafting ‘Portrait’ | AP interview

Samara Joy’s voice transports listeners to the jazz clubs of the last century, evoking legends like Ella Fitzgerald and Sarah Vaughan. The 25-year-old five-time Grammy winner’s new album is “Portrait,” a compilation of jazz standards and new takes on the Great American Songbook. She sat down with AP entertainment journalist Leslie Ambriz to talk about life after all those awards, how diving into “Portrait” has helped her continue to grow as an artist — and what it means to make her mark in the jazz world.

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14:32
TOMORROW X TOGETHER reflect on BIGHIT contract renewal and fan promises | AP interview

K-pop superstars TOMORROW X TOGETHER sat down with Associated Press entertainment journalist Liam McEwan backstage at their Los Angeles concert to celebrate their contract renewal with BIGHIT MUSIC and reflect on their journey as a group. Since debuting in 2019, Soobin, Yeonjun, Beomgyu, Taehyun, and Hueningkai have become known for heartfelt storytelling and a deep bond with their fans, nicknamed MOA. They open up about the promises they’ve made to themselves and MOA to stay together and continue growing, the challenges of performing, and how fan support drives them to push creatively.

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24:58
Silvana Estrada’s healing journey for ‘Vendrán Suaves Lluvias’ | AP interview

Latin Grammy-winning singer Silvana Estrada sat down AP entertainment journalist Leslie Ambriz to chat about her new album, “Vendrán Suaves Lluvias” and the healing journey that Estrada went on to craft the self-produced work of art.

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19:03
‘All The Walls Came Down’ for Ondi Timoner and neighbors in Altadena | AP interview

Ondi Timoner was in Europe working on a movie when the Eaton Fire burned through the Southern California community of Altadena in January, destroying her home and more than 5,000 others and killing more than 19 people. When she returned, the acclaimed documentary director knew it was time to get to work telling her latest deeply personal story. The resulting short film “All the Walls Came Down” weaves together her family’s recovery with the community’s response. Timoner spoke with AP entertainment journalist Ryan Pearson about why she pushed herself to complete the film in under nine months, what makes Altadena unique and how she hopes to help her neighbors.

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7:04
Meet HUNTR/X: The singers that power ‘Kpop Demon Hunters’ | AP interview

“We’re gonna bask in it now.” The breakout singing voices behind Netflix’s hit “KPop Demon Hunters” — Rei Ami, EJAE, and Audrey Nuna (a.k.a. HUNTR/X) — are enjoying the feeling of having multiple Top 10 hits but few of the downsides that can come with instant fame. They spoke with Associated Press entertainment journalist Liam McEwan about inside jokes, the film’s unexpected success and their own surprising journey from solo artists to a powerhouse trio.

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12:21
‘That Wasn’t A Dream’ for Pino Palladino and Blake Mills | AP interview

Pino Palladino and Blake Mills have reinvented themselves many times over their decades in the music industry. And now they’re stepping gently into the spotlight, after releasing their second collaborative instrumental jazz album, “That Wasn’t A Dream.” Like their first project together, 2021’s “Notes With Attachments,” it showcases a range of styles, their sometimes-experimental tastes and elite musicianship on the guitar and bass. They spoke with AP entertainment reporter Ryan Pearson about reinvention, imposter syndrome and playing live together.

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16:30
Transformative art in Netflix documentary ‘Songs From the Hole’ | AP interview

The Netflix documentary-slash-visual album “Songs from the Hole” follows the life and journey of the musician JJ'88, who was convicted of murder as a teenager. While spending months in solitary confinement, he created beats on his chest, crafted lyrics and hand-wrote music video treatments. JJ’88, director and writer Contessa Gayles and producer Richie Reseda spoke with AP entertainment journalist Leslie Ambriz about justice, healing and the film’s impact campaign.

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15:31
Mariah Carey enters ‘era of Mi’ with new album ‘Here for It All’ | AP interview

Mariah Carey has released her 16th studio album, “Here for It All,” marking a new chapter in her career. This 11-track album, out now, showcases Carey’s evolution as an artist and blends soulful records, R&B, ballads and pop. Carey sat down AP entertainment journalist Leslie Ambriz to chat about her new era, spirituality and more.

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22:19
Ringo Starr on the rock ’n’ roll lifestyle, art and The Beatles’ ‘Anthology 4’ | AP interview

At 85, Sir Ringo Starr says life on the road may not look like the “rock ’n’ roll lifestyle” anymore — but the drive to get up and play is unchanged. The former Beatle sat down with Associated Press entertainment journalist Liam McEwan to reflect on decades of touring, his All-Starr Band, and the enduring power of songs like “With A Little Help From My Friends,” “Yellow Submarine” and “Octopus’ Garden.” Starr also opened up about his STARR ART exhibition in Las Vegas, his creative beginnings as a painter, and the upcoming release of “Anthology 4,” which he calls both “intimate” and surprising: “There’s still a lot of stuff to be found.”

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11:39
‘In Whose Name?’ director Nico Ballesteros on filming Ye for six years | AP interview

After filming the artist now known as Ye for six years, Nico Ballesteros says his intimate fly-on-the-wall documentary “In Whose Name?” is about “confronting idolatry.” He sat down with The Associated Press to talk about how he joined Kanye West’s inner circle as a teenager, depicting the highs and lows of the rapper-producer-designer’s life, and what Ye said after the director showed him his film.

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23:35
Michael Bublé on musical upbringing, ‘The Voice’ and fatherhood | AP interview

The Great American Songbook captivated Michael Bublé long before his childhood friends understood it. The Grammy-winning artist sat down with Associated Press entertainment journalist Liam McEwan to look back at nearly three decades of music, fame, fatherhood and finding perspective. Bublé says parenthood has shifted his worldview while his wife Luisana Lopilato has kept him grounded. Looking back on the 20th anniversary of his breakthrough album “It’s Time,” Bublé says he’s never slowed down enough to appreciate his success — until now.

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9:23
Regina Hall, Teyana Taylor and Chase Infiniti on ‘One Battle After Another’ | AP interview

Regina Hall, Teyana Taylor and newcomer Chase Inifiniti star in Paul Thomas Anderson’s tenth film, “One Battle After Another.” The three actors sat down with AP entertainment journalist Leslie Ambriz to talk about activism, character building and how playing revolutionaries has influenced their outlook on the current news cycle.

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18:36
ENHYPEN share stage secrets & backstage moments | AP interview

Members of the K-pop group ENHYPEN reflected on their growth as artists and bandmates backstage during their sold-out “WALK THE LINE” world tour show. Speaking with Associated Press entertainment journalist Liam McEwan, Heeseung, Jay, Jake, Sunghoon, Sunoo, Jungwon, and Ni-Ki shared insights on adapting to idol life, developing teamwork and leadership, and how pursuing the same goal has strengthened their bond despite differences. Jake and Ni-Ki also give viewers a behind-the-scenes tour of their stage moments before the show.

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8:42
Leonardo DiCaprio and Benicio del Toro’s ‘One Battle After Another’ | AP interview

Leonardo DiCaprio and Benicio del Toro star in Paul Thomas Anderson’s tenth film, “One Battle After Another.” The two actors sat down with AP entertainment journalist Leslie Ambriz to talk about freedom, activism and VistaVision cameras.

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1:05:50
KATSEYE on whirlwind year, that Gap ad: ‘Our rate’s gonna go up’ | AP interview

Global girl group KATSEYE sat down with Associated Press entertainment journalist Liam McEwan to reflect on a whirlwind year since their June 2024 debut — from their viral Gap campaign to navigating social media and embracing authenticity. Lara, Sophia, Megan, Daniela, Manon, and Yoonchae open up about leaning on each other through their nonstop rise, the pride and pressure of representing diverse cultures, and their hunger for bolder concepts. They share laughs about pre-debut “lore,” polarizing tracks like “Gnarly,” and the unbreakable sisterhood that turned strangers into family.

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20:19
ATEEZ talk legacy, fan connections and ‘deeper than family’ bond | AP interview

ATEEZ sat down with Associated Press entertainment journalist Liam McEwan to reflect on nearly a decade together as a group. Hongjoong, Seonghwa, Yunho, Yeosang, San, Mingi, Wooyoung, and Jongho open up about their bond and the lasting legacy they hope to build with ATINY. The members discuss growing into adulthood alongside each other and the powerful connection they’ve formed with fans.

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17:44
Guillermo del Toro puts prized Bleak House memorabilia up for auction after LA fires | AP interview

“This one hurts. The next one, I’m going to be bleeding.” Guillermo del Toro is reluctantly planning a series of auctions to sell off some of his prized memorabilia collection. The Mexican-born filmmaker sat down with AP journalist Itzel Luna at his Bleak House in Southern California to explain the significance of his lifelong passion for collecting, why the January LA fires prompted him to let go of some of his artifacts and other items — and share what his family wouldn’t let him part with.

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