Just ask. Contact the copyright holder in writing; many rightsholders have online forms to simplify the process.
The only way to be certain is to contact the copyright holder yourself.
Contact the copyright holder and request permission.
Contact the copyright holder in writing to request permission; be specific about your proposed usage.
Contact the movie company. The copyright holder, or designated agent, is the only one who can legally do anything about a copyright infringement.
The copyright holder, or anyone the copyright holder authorizes.
Contact the copyright holder or print rights administrator.
Contact the copyright holder and ask for a license. The quickest way to find the copyright holder is through the performing rights organizations, ASCAP and BMI. Both PRO's websites have extensive information on this topic.
You would need permission from the copyright holder of the photos, which is not necessarily the copyright holder of the book. There should be photo credits near the photos or in a separate index; contact the rightsholders in writing, being specific about what you want to do.
The short answer is, you ask the copyright holder. The long answer is, it depends on the type of work, and your proposed use. For some uses, you can get a blanket license from a royalty collecting society that will cover thousands of works for a given period of time. For others, you will need to negotiate directly with the rightsholder for a license, which will be very specific to your use.
For information on Streetbeater, contact Quincy Jones Music Productions at the address linked below.
Unless if your report would qualify under the "fair use" exception your next step is to contact the copyright holder for permission to use the photograph.