Copyright claims on YouTube typically occur when someone uploads a video that contains content that they do not have the rights to use. To avoid copyright infringement, you can use videos that are in the public domain, have a Creative Commons license, or that you have created yourself.
Here are some examples of videos that typically do not have copyright claims:
Videos that you have created yourself and that do not contain any third-party content.
Videos that are in the public domain, meaning that they are not protected by copyright and can be used by anyone.
Videos that are licensed under a Creative Commons license, which allow for certain uses of the video with proper attribution.
Videos of public performances, such as live concerts or speeches.
Videos of nature and landscapes, such as sunsets or national parks.
Videos that are part of the NASA library of images and videos, which are in the public domain.
Keep in mind that it's always a good idea to double-check the copyright status of a video before using it to ensure that you are not infringing on someone's rights.
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