CANALCATORCE — broadcast
20260914 170000 UTC
367 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive.
Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:30] it develops from the conception they have of the
[00:00:32] nature that surrounds them and their contact with the earth, from the
[00:00:39] supposed criminal network operating within it's part of living, talking about what clay soils that predominate in their territory and ancestral wisdom, the
[00:00:41] adobe that will shelter them is formed, it is from working with their
[00:00:45] hands that the
[00:00:47] support, we will home, the temple and memory are formed,
[00:00:59] the
[00:01:01] partnerships throughout the region following the
[00:01:30] and responsible adults who, with the help of
[00:01:39] tree, while it fought with
[00:01:52] of political interference in
[00:02:00] women signify with lace and colored cost. Don't tell me ribbons, the long
[00:02:03] brightly colored socks contrast with the plastic shoes that
[00:02:07] are normally neutral in color, necklaces, combs and
[00:02:10] earrings or other beads are accessories that further highlight
[00:02:14] the clothing of an Odam
[00:02:16] woman. Men's clothing is
[00:02:20] light, a shirt and manta pants called kamis
[00:02:23] and sabuirax, are enough to walk under the
[00:02:27] inclement sun that is more bearable thanks to their
[00:02:34] create viruses not found in
[00:03:22] equality to the inhabitants of
[00:03:40] when I grew up,
[00:03:43] my mom would dress me like the
[00:03:47] flowers that
[00:03:49] bloom
[00:03:51] in the rainy season, the leaves these like the flowers,
[00:03:55] well, yes, when I grew up, my mom would dress
[00:03:58] me like that. I make some little bags that they were
[00:04:02] teaching, I first put
[00:04:05] pink, then other colors like purple,
[00:04:09] like strong
[00:04:11] orange, well many
[00:04:13] colors,
[00:04:18] the Odam people preserve their
[00:04:20] replaced by robots, sooner or roots thanks to the love and respect with which they share their
[00:04:23] knowledge, weaving thus safeguards the joy of
[00:04:27] being, memory and tradition.
[00:04:34] questions that this morning we are
[00:04:40] Hello neighbor, good afternoon, hello neighbors, how are you, how are the
[00:04:44] children doing at school, very well, and they will do even better, with the fact that now
[00:04:48] we will also receive the Cetina scholarship for Juanito who is in
[00:04:51] elementary school, yes, Verito is in high school and she already receives it,
[00:04:55] right, yes, she does, and yes,
[00:04:59] it helps us a lot, well, of course, the Cetina scholarship now
[00:05:03] reaches 15 million basic education students, because
[00:05:06] privilege. Government of Mexico.
[00:05:10] Hello, neighbor, good afternoon. Tell
[00:05:13] us how you are, how are the children doing at
[00:05:16] school? Very well, and they will do even better, with the fact that now
[00:05:19] we will also receive the Cetina scholarship for Juanito who is in
[00:05:23] elementary school, yes, Verito is in high school and she already receives it,
[00:05:27] right, yes, she does, and yes, it helps us a lot, well, of course, the
[00:05:30] Cetina scholarship now reaches 15 million basic
[00:05:34] education students, because education is a right, not
[00:05:38] a privilege. Government of to understand what
[00:05:40] you feel, sadness. To feel
[00:05:44] is not
[00:05:45] weakness,
[00:06:17] One night before man was created, the sun told the
[00:06:21] moon that it would bring a new being from which seven races would emerge to
[00:06:25] inhabit the earth, a demon that wandered through
[00:06:28] space heard this and created a seven-headed
[00:06:31] monster to devour each of these new men yet
[00:06:35] to appear. The seven-headed monster found the
[00:06:39] first man and just as he opened his jaws to devour him, a
[00:06:42] huge and powerful eagle quickly descended,
[00:06:46] grabbed the man with its talons and placed him safely at the top of a
[00:06:52] the monster until it killed it. The demon
[00:06:55] raged, sent lizards to tie the man
[00:06:58] to the tree and destroy him, but a rabbit bit through the
[00:07:02] ropes, untying him and putting him on a deer so that he could
[00:07:05] escape. Once far and safe, the man was dying
[00:07:09] of hunger, so the rabbit gave its life so that
[00:07:12] he could eat and live. This is the reason for the
[00:07:15] importance that the eagle, the deer and the rabbit have
[00:07:19] for the Odams, because without them there would be no men and women on
[00:07:23] earth. It is common to see new generations abandoning their
[00:07:27] identity and values, which leads to their
[00:07:30] gradual disappearance. But for the Odam people, roots
[00:07:34] and memory are a pillar that is carried with love in every
[00:07:37] piece of their clothing.
[00:07:40] The wool or cross-stitch bags
[00:07:42] are indispensable in the attire of this people in constant
[00:07:45] movement, for the Sodan a bag is much more than an
[00:07:49] accessory, it is a garment loaded with symbolic
[00:07:52] representations that refer to the cosmogony of their
[00:07:55] group, environment and culture, these bags
[00:07:59] can be woven or embroidered on manta and plaid,
[00:08:12] yes.
[00:09:51] the art impregnated by the Odan in their clothing and textile
[00:09:54] art are community ties that safeguard their
[00:09:57] identity, an ancient legacy that was inherited by their ancestors,
[00:10:01] with their way of working, designs and colors, the Odam
[00:10:04] transmit to future generations, their knowledge,
[00:10:08] love for the land, traditions, memories and
[00:10:11] cultural practices.
[00:11:30] The reality that future generations face is
[00:11:34] to assume new responsibilities linked to communal
[00:11:36] tradition or to leave the village to
[00:11:39] experience a new sense of independence. Young
[00:11:43] people, like everyone, seek their identity, to put into practice
[00:11:46] values learned in their early childhood and to develop
[00:11:50] skills that allow them to become attentive
[00:11:55] technology and new knowledge, can
[00:11:58] enhance the work they do from home, they
[00:12:02] have us with this idea that there once existed indigenous
[00:12:05] cultures here, today they don't tell us that
[00:12:09] cultures are still here, that they still exist, they continue to practice their
[00:12:13] traditions as in our case, like the
[00:12:16] shoot, we have our own form of
[00:12:19] government, we still continue to perform several
[00:12:22] rituals, to obtain food from... from our
[00:12:26] own account, that is, to sow to have enough for the whole
[00:12:29] year, when one leaves the village and goes
[00:12:33] to the capital or where there are
[00:12:37] Spanish speakers, many people point at us as Indians,
[00:12:40] and like that, and many choose to say, okay, I'm not going to
[00:12:44] speak anymore because I suffer a lot because
[00:12:47] I'm speaking a language or because I dress a certain way or for
[00:12:51] or for other things, but when someone
[00:12:54] tells me that I'm an Indian, hey, why do you call me an Indian if you don't really
[00:12:58] know me? Look, I explain to them, no, look,
[00:13:01] we are not Indians, we are but those who want to
[00:13:05] make us feel bad call us that. It doesn't matter how much they
[00:13:09] criticize you or how much they speak ill of you, you know where you come from,
[00:13:12] who you are, and that's how it has to be, even if they speak ill of you,
[00:13:16] you always have to be firm with
[00:13:20] who you are and what you
[00:13:22] have.
[00:13:25] The ancestral legacy of the Odam, their traditions, the elaboration
[00:13:28] of their art, the safeguarding and preservation of their territory
[00:13:32] is essential for the existence and identity of the
[00:13:35] people, the memory and love that are born here in the
[00:13:39] mountains nourish this pluri-cultural Mexico,
[00:13:42] from where, directly or indirectly, we are brothers,
[00:13:46] fathers, mothers, daughters and
[00:13:49] grandchildren.
[00:14:01] The essence is the mirror that allows us to know ourselves, to know
[00:14:05] where we come from and where to go. The Odam people
[00:14:08] start from the vastness of their space to weave their spirit. And
[00:14:12] it is in the beauty of their gaze where the rainbow
[00:14:15] that gathers their
[00:14:17] steps is drawn.
[00:15:03] On September 19, 1985, Mexico
[00:15:06] City suffered an earthquake of 8.5 degrees on the
[00:15:10] Richter scale that toppled buildings and left
[00:15:13] tens of thousands dead, tremors make a lot of
[00:15:17] noise and that one was very noisy and then a deep,
[00:15:20] deep silence, and what was happening was that the world had fallen, that
[00:15:24] time. The night was
[00:15:42] I'm sorry, the rebound was seen after Saudi Arabia closed
[00:15:46] a key oil pipeline, which exerted further upward pressure
[00:15:50] on inflation ahead of the expected interest rate hike
[00:15:53] by the Federal Reserve this week. We see here in this chart
[00:15:57] precisely what happens with the blockade, the Houthis of Yemen have consolidated
[00:16:01] their control over the Bab Almandeb Strait, a vital maritime
[00:16:04] corridor connecting Europe and Asia. and that has
[00:16:07] been used as an alternative to the Strait of Hormuz, which has closed on multiple
[00:16:11] occasions since the beginning of the war since February, meanwhile
[00:16:15] Oman announced the postponement of talks between
[00:16:19] Iran and the Gulf states on the future of this strategic
[00:16:22] maritime route, a vital route, let's remember, for a large part of world
[00:16:26] trade and in general, which also affects the energy
[00:16:30] sector. This whole panorama has also affected the stock markets of the main
[00:16:33] economies of the old continent, which closed mixed today, only
[00:16:37] the FTSE 100 in London was saved with a 0.4%, but it must
[00:16:41] be said that Paris fell 0.7% and the Ibex 35 of Madrid
[00:16:45] 1.3%. Well, Juan Pablo, we continue now talking about
[00:16:48] technology because throughout the weekend the CEOs of the main
[00:16:52] companies that lead the artificial intelligence market
[00:16:56] issued a series of warnings, what did they indicate? Let's see it because it is a
[00:17:00] call they are making jointly to drastically slow down
[00:17:03] the development of artificial intelligence, this technology that is still
[00:17:07] relatively new for some and that we are just getting to know slowly, at
[00:17:11] least those of us who use it in its initial phase or its free phase, which
[00:17:15] is for daily use, what is not slow in itself is AI
[00:17:18] because, on the contrary, it is going at speeds that even its creators
[00:17:22] consider dangerous and that are also encouraging
[00:17:25] risks that it poses to humanity, among several of the
[00:17:29] important points highlighted by these entrepreneurs is the fact that an
[00:17:32] Anthropic researcher resigned for fear that this technology
[00:17:36] could escape human control due to self-improving
[00:17:39] progress, another employee, for example, from that same company has stated that
[00:17:43] he fears that artificial intelligence could kill all
[00:17:47] humans, that's what he said, the CEO of this company gave an interview
[00:17:51] this weekend and let's
[00:17:52] listen to it.
[00:17:59] This technology will advance much faster than we imagine, but
[00:18:03] even thinking that, I don't think I would fully realize what would happen
[00:18:06] when the rollout was so fast, an exponential curve looks a bit
[00:18:10] like this, we are at the point where the curve starts to climb more
[00:18:14] steeply.
[00:18:17] Juan Pablo, but while these warnings arrive in the United States,
[00:18:21] the opinion of political leaders is divided, on one side
[00:18:24] there are those who are in favor of slowing down the advance of artificial
[00:18:28] intelligence, while on the other there are those who
[00:18:31] reject this possibility, what do they tell us? Well, it's exactly
[00:18:35] as expected because
[00:18:37] the big names in business are precisely there in the United States and have economic
[00:18:41] interests, and the division lies in the fact that this technology has given
[00:18:44] significant profits to the United States due to the majority of investment, for
[00:18:48] example, that has been made for the construction of data centers, the companies that have
[00:18:52] been created around it, and the returns and dividends that these
[00:18:55] companies have left for the whole world. Republicans, as
[00:18:59] you said, encourage its advance, Democrats ask to
[00:19:02] slow it down, and at Anthropic they believe that there is a
[00:19:05] 10% or at least a 10% chance
[00:19:08] that AI will extinguish humanity, and the richest man
[00:19:12] in the world, Elon Musk, along with the father of ChatGPT,
[00:19:16] Samman, support the idea of pausing this dizzying advance of artificial intelligence,
[00:19:20] however, they don't want there to be a global panic,
[00:19:22] let's listen.
[00:19:28] This does not mean that we should panic today, this does not
[00:19:32] mean that we should stop everything, I would say this is a red
[00:19:35] flag, it's a warning that we should slow
[00:19:39] down, we need to develop this technology carefully and
[00:19:42] we must ensure that our safeguards, our
[00:19:46] ability to understand it, our ability to control it, are up to date with
[00:19:49] technological
[00:19:50] evolution.
[00:19:54] As we said, the economic interest is quite particular here we see
[00:19:58] what would be the market value of these companies, what would be that
[00:20:02] stock market value, it must be said that two of these companies have not yet gone public,
[00:20:06] precisely Open. which is the parent company of ChatGPT,
[00:20:09] decided to pause that IPO evidently prioritizing risks
[00:20:13] or rather prioritizing that safety scenario before the economic
[00:20:16] scenario, but we see that they are quite astronomical values, precisely
[00:20:20] SpaceX, Elon Musk's company, is where it has made
[00:20:24] progress that reaches 2 trillion dollars, it is already
[00:20:28] almost part of that group of the Magnificent Seven where we can see what the
[00:20:32] progress or the dimension that these companies have had at an economic
[00:20:35] level, we are going to review how the main US
[00:20:39] companies that manufacture semiconductors, indispensable
[00:20:43] for the advancement of artificial intelligence, are operating at this time on Wall Street,
[00:20:46] earlier they were falling, they continue in this scenario, Marvel Technology.
[00:20:50] falls 6.1%, Nvidia, which has gained
[00:20:53] a lot on Wall Street, today falls 3% and AMD, also a semiconductor
[00:20:57] company, turns red with a 4.1%. Well,
[00:21:01] Juan Pablo, let's close this economic chronicle by talking precisely about
[00:21:05] one of the territories that is attracting the most attention at
[00:21:08] this moment, we are talking about the Arctic, why? Let's see, this Monday the
[00:21:12] European Commission asked the European Union to reinforce its presence
[00:21:15] precisely there in the Arctic to act in a more
[00:21:19] strategic way in a region whose geopolitical
[00:21:22] and economic importance grows due to climate change, new trade
[00:21:26] routes and interest in its natural resources, the European
[00:21:29] Commissioner for International Partnerships told the press the
[00:21:32] following: quote, what happens here in the Arctic has a direct
[00:21:36] impact on Europe, that's why we have to be more present,
[00:21:40] act more strategically, be more focused and be
[00:21:43] more visible, he said, he also highlighted the European
[00:21:47] Union's willingness to strengthen its
[00:21:51] Greenland model where Brussels, let's remember, recently announced
[00:21:54] an investment package of 200 million euros after looking at
[00:21:58] Greenland, they are looking at the Arctic precisely to have that strategic point. The fixed
[00:22:02] gaze on the Arctic without a doubt at this moment, thank you very much Juan Pablo for that
[00:22:06] economic chronicle. And we will see you here tomorrow, of course. We will see you tomorrow. For now, we continue with
[00:22:09] our press
[00:22:10] review.
[00:22:14] And precisely to review what the main global
[00:22:18] media are opening with today, María joins
[00:22:24] me. How are you? Patricio, we begin this press review talking about a crucial
[00:22:28] topic and on which the world's attention is focused at this moment, it
[00:22:31] is precisely about artificial intelligence
[00:22:34] and also the possibilities of extinction for humanity that
[00:22:38] this poses through the development of biological
[00:22:40] weapons, what are the media saying about this? Precisely, that
[00:22:44] is one of the possibilities, the development of these biological weapons and the New York
[00:22:48] Times gives us the context of why precisely that warning, well, in
[00:22:52] April, biosecurity experts warned about the alarming
[00:22:56] ease with which advice could be obtained from chatbots to
[00:22:59] increase the dangerousness of pathogens. By June,
[00:23:03] scientists and artificial intelligence executives signed a
[00:23:07] letter to request new controls and specifically on the
[00:23:10] manufacture of DNA, given
[00:23:13] that artificial intelligence can now accelerate the design of toxins
[00:23:17] and viruses. Three. In August, scientists reported
[00:23:20] having used artificial intelligence to
[00:23:24] nature, and last Thursday Anthropic had blocked several
[00:23:28] attempts to use its models by people
[00:23:31] who might have been trying to weaponize pathogens,
[00:23:35] according to a synthetic biologist consulted by the media, chatbots
[00:23:39] do not yet pose a serious threat,
[00:23:43] but that could change, he says, as they develop
[00:23:46] artificial intelligence models specialized in biological
[00:23:50] research, but the threat of biological warfare dates back much further
[00:23:54] with the United States and the Soviet Union in the Cold War, for
[00:23:57] example, already developing both weapons and defenses for this
[00:24:00] type of warfare, what experts propose is to make the leap
[00:24:04] from preventing the use of biological weapons to ensuring
[00:24:08] biological safety, that is, mechanisms to
[00:24:11] defend ourselves against all types of viruses, whether caused through
[00:24:15] artificial intelligence or transmitted by humans. Well,
[00:24:18] Patricio, here the media touches on an important point that
[00:24:22] also stems from artificial intelligence and that is automation and the
[00:24:26] effects that are already tangible. That's right, the
[00:24:28] Financial Times explains that a number of workers have already been displaced
[00:24:32] from industries by this automation that is being implemented in various
[00:24:36] sectors, now the media mentions that this effect is now
[00:24:40] reaching collaborative economies, that is, delivery drivers and
[00:24:43] jobs on platforms like Fiber or Upwork
[00:24:47] that connect companies with freelancers from all over the world
[00:24:51] to perform specific tasks, for example, copywriting
[00:24:54] or graphic design. These jobs
[00:24:57] could be replaced by artificial intelligence. Now, in
[00:25:00] June, one of the largest e-commerce groups
[00:25:04] in China warned that its 700,000
[00:25:07] delivery drivers will be
[00:25:10] later. And in the United States and China, Uber and
[00:25:14] Lyft drivers also look with concern at the increase in these
[00:25:17] autonomous cars and to that is added that
[00:25:21] home deliveries can also be made through drones. Patricio, another important
[00:25:25] point is that these warnings had already been anticipated by companies
[00:25:28] that develop artificial intelligence. And there were already
[00:25:32] conversations precisely about who can control artificial
[00:25:35] intelligence. El País of Spain states that Open AI, Anthropic and
[00:25:39] Google have been talking for months about a body that sets standards for the
[00:25:42] artificial intelligence industry, which they believe
[00:25:45] should fall to the US government, but Trump's artificial
[00:25:49] intelligence advisor, David Sax, said they prefer to stay
[00:25:53] out of it, they don't believe in regulation, and he said that the
[00:25:56] pace and boundaries of the brands are set
[00:25:59] by the companies themselves, the easiest way.
[00:26:03] not to build a superintelligence is for them to agree not to,
[00:26:06] Sax said, so the most accepted thing for
[00:26:10] the big companies at the moment is to implement
[00:26:13] independent observers within these companies so that they are the ones who
[00:26:17] exercise controls. Patricio, now we change the subject and go
[00:26:21] to Ukraine where cases of corruption are being recorded right in the middle of the
[00:26:24] war. That's right, the Kyiv Post reports that Prosecutor
[00:26:27] General Ruslan Kravchenko left the country this Monday in the midst of
[00:26:31] an anti-corruption confrontation. What are the
[00:26:34] facts? The National Anti-Corruption Bureau launched Operation Carthage and
[00:26:38] said they had uncovered a
[00:26:42] the prosecutor's office. A high-ranking official of the prosecutor's office was arrested. Kravchenko
[00:26:45] denied being involved. Then there was a meeting in which Zelensky
[00:26:49] was also present, and after that, the Prosecutor General submitted his
[00:26:53] resignation, but he
[00:26:56] remained in office while parliament decides on this
[00:26:59] resignation. Now, before leaving, Kravchenko
[00:27:03] accused the directors of the National Anti-Corruption
[00:27:06] Bureau of various crimes such as falsifying
[00:27:10] documents about a case that happened years ago concerning
[00:27:14] a fictitious adoption to evade justice, this against
[00:27:17] the director of this anti-corruption body.
[00:27:21] This Monday, Zelensky asked Parliament to dismiss the Prosecutor General.
[00:27:25] The media quotes an anti-corruption NGO that says
[00:27:28] that the prosecutor could only leave the country with the
[00:27:31] consent. permission of Zelensky and he authorized the
[00:27:34] trip in exchange for the prosecutor dropping the
[00:27:37] accusation against the director of the National Anti-Corruption
[00:27:40] Bureau, this becomes an obstacle to Ukraine's
[00:27:43] long-awaited accession to the European Union. The Kyiv Post in another article
[00:27:47] says that Kyiv is not completing key reforms in justice and the fight against
[00:27:51] corruption, and there is also talk
[00:30:08] Cholesterol and triglycerides are necessary for
[00:30:11] our body, so that it functions correctly, but
[00:30:15] when they rise they can become an important
[00:30:18] risk. The problem is that many times they don't
[00:30:21] warn us, putting heart health at risk, what
[00:30:25] raises the levels of these two elements and how can
[00:30:29] we detect them, also what can we do to keep
[00:30:32] them under control, well, these are the
[00:30:36] going to answer in direct consultation, I am Ana Luisa Guerrero and I
[00:30:40] welcome you, let's begin,
[00:30:57] and on this occasion I welcome you.