Photo highlights from Southeast Asia of the World Gymnastics Championships

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Some of the world’s best gymnasts compete for all-around and apparatus world titles at the 2025 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia.

This is a photo gallery curated by AP photo editors.

Kaylia Nemour of Algeria competes in the women's uneven bars final during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Friday, Oct. 24, 2025. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

Anamaria Mihaescu of Romania competes on the uneven bars during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2025. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

Joscelyn Roberson of United States competes in the women's vault final during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Friday, Oct. 24, 2025. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim)

Zhang Boheng of China competes in the Men's All-Around Final during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Wednesday, Oct. 22, 2025. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

Julia Soares of Brazil performs her floor exercise routine during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2025. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim)

Zhang Boheng of China competes on the vault during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Monday, Oct. 20, 2025. (AP Photo/Tatan Syuflana)

Zhang Boheng of China competes in the men's rings final during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Friday, Oct. 24, 2025. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

Mana Okamura of Japan performs her floor exercise routine during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Monday, Oct. 20, 2025. (AP Photo/Tatan Syuflana)

Adem Asil of Turkey reacts after competing in the men's rings final during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Friday, Oct. 24, 2025. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

Daiki Hashimoto of Japan competes on the parallel bars during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Sunday, Oct. 19, 2025. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

Leanne Wong of the United States competes on the uneven bars during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2025. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

Daiki Hashimoto of Japan competes in the Men's All-Around Final during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Wednesday, Oct. 22, 2025. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

Naveen Daries of South Africa competes on the floor during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2025. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

Joscelyn Roberson of United States competes in the women's vault final during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Friday, Oct. 24, 2025. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

Dulcy Caylor of the United States competes on the balance beam during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2025. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

Donnell Whittenburg of the United States competes in the men's rings final during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Friday, Oct. 24, 2025. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim)

Lia-Monica Fontaine of Canada competes in the women's vault final during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Friday, Oct. 24, 2025. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

Sophia Weisberg of Brazil competes on the balance beam during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2025. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

Mamikon Khachatryan of Armenia competes in the men's pommel horse final during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Friday, Oct. 24, 2025. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

Individual Neutral Athlete Angelina Melnikova competes in the women's uneven bars final during the 53rd Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Friday, Oct. 24, 2025. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

WASHINGTON (AP) — Two senators from opposite parties are joining forces in a renewed push to ban members of Congress from trading stocks, an effort that has broad public support but has repeatedly stalled on Capitol Hill.

Democratic Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand of New York and Republican Sen. Ashley Moody of Florida on Thursday plan to introduce legislation, first shared with The Associated Press, that would bar lawmakers and their immediate family members from trading or owning individual stocks.

It's the latest in a flurry of proposals in the House and the Senate to limit stock trading in Congress, lending bipartisan momentum to the issue. But the sheer number of proposals has clouded the path forward. Republican leaders in the House are pushing their own bill on stock ownership, an alternative that critics have dismissed as watered down.

“There’s an American consensus around this, not a partisan consensus, that members of Congress and, frankly, senior members of administrations and the White House, shouldn’t be making money off the backs of the American people,” Gillibrand said in an interview with the AP on Wednesday.

Trading of stock by members of Congress has been the subject of ethics scrutiny and criminal investigations in recent years, with lawmakers accused of using the information they gain as part of their jobs — often not known to the public — to buy and sell stocks at significant profit. Both parties have pledged to stop stock trading in Washington in campaign ads, creating unusual alliances in Congress.

In the House, for example, Republican Rep. Anna Paulina Luna of Florida is trying to bypass party leadership and force a vote on her own stock trading bill. Her push with a discharge petition has 79 of the 218 signatures required, the majority of them Democrats.

House Republican leaders are supporting an alternative bill that would prohibit members of Congress and their spouses from buying individual stocks but would not require lawmakers to divest from stocks they already own. It would mandate public notice seven days before a lawmaker sells a stock. The bill advanced in committee on Wednesday, but its prospects are unclear.

Gillibrand and Moody, meanwhile, are introducing a version of a House bill introduced last year by Reps. Chip Roy, a Republican from Texas, and Seth Magaziner, a Democrat from Rhode Island. That proposal, which has 125 cosponsors, would ban members of Congress from buying or selling individual stocks altogether.

Magaziner and other House Democrats, including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York, wrote in a joint statement Wednesday that they “are disappointed that the bill introduced by Republican leadership today fails to deliver the reform that is needed.”

The Senate bill from Gillibrand and Moody would give lawmakers 180 days to divest their individual stock holdings after the bill takes effect, while newly elected members would have 90 days from being sworn in to divest. Lawmakers would be prohibited from trading and owning certain other financial assets, including securities, commodities and futures.

“The American people must be able to trust that their elected officials are focused on results for the American people and not focused on profiting from their positions,” Moody wrote in response to a list of questions from the AP.

The legislation would exempt the president and vice president, a carveout likely to draw criticism from some Democrats. Similar objections were raised last year over a bill that barred members of Congress from issuing certain cryptocurrencies but did not apply to the president.

Gillibrand said the president “should be held to the same standard” but described the legislation as “a good place to start.”

“I don’t think we have to allow the perfect to be the enemy of the good,” Gillibrand said. “There’s a lot more I would love to put in this bill, but this is a consensus from a bipartisan basis and a consensus between two bodies of Congress.”

Moody, responding to written questions, wrote that Congress has the “constitutional power of the purse” so it's important that its members don't have “any other interests in mind, financial or otherwise.”

“Addressing Members of Congress is the number one priority our constituents are concerned with,” she wrote.

It remains to be seen if the bill will reach a vote in the Senate. A similar bill introduced by Gillibrand and GOP Sen. Josh Hawley of Missouri in 2023 never advanced out of committee.

Still, the issue has salience on the campaign trail. Moody is seeking election to her first full term in Florida this year after being appointed to her seat when Marco Rubio became secretary of state. Gillibrand chairs the Senate Democrats’ campaign arm.

“The time has come," Gillibrand said. “We have consensus, and there’s a drumbeat of people who want to get this done.”

FILE -Sen. Ashley Moody, R-Fla., speaks during the confirmation hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee for Kash Patel, President Donald Trump's choice to be director of the FBI, at the Capitol in Washington, Jan. 30, 2025. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis, File)

FILE - Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., leaves the Senate chamber after voting on a government funding bill at the Capitol in Washington, March 14, 2025. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File)