CANALCATORCE — broadcast
20260914 190000 UTC
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[00:00:13] We are back in the world now, I am María Angulo and it is a pleasure
[00:00:17] to accompany you, we are going to review the facts that are
[00:00:20] news. Donald Trump denounced a
[00:00:24] supposed "sick" conspiracy
[00:00:26] the Brazilian vote. What against artificial
[00:00:28] will have in the future and for everything intelligence, in the face of growing the midterms, will he reinforce concern about the alleged
[00:00:33] multilateralism within the framework of risks of AI autonomy, the US president assured that the
[00:00:36] only control or safeguard that AI needs
[00:00:39] is a strong and
[00:00:41] intelligent president.
[00:00:44] The conflict in Yemen intensifies, the Houthi rebels
[00:00:47] reported that they launched dozens of missiles and drones over Saudi
[00:00:51] Arabia, which supports the
[00:00:53] in the run-up to the general elections Yemeni opposition forces. The
[00:00:56] Houthis, backed by Iran, are expanding their control in the Red
[00:01:00] Sea, which is causing a rise in oil
[00:01:03] prices.
[00:01:05] Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland unite to claim
[00:01:09] their right to self-determination and
[00:01:12] threaten to secede from the United Kingdom. The
[00:01:15] leaders of the three nations reaffirmed this Monday in a
[00:01:19] joint statement that Westminster's time is
[00:01:23] coming to an
[00:01:24] end.
[00:01:36] We begin this broadcast with Donald Trump, who says that very
[00:01:40] negative forces are acting against artificial
[00:01:43] intelligence. This comes as concern grows
[00:01:47] about the misuse of AI and the so-called development
[00:01:51] that getting personally involved in frontier, with models with capacity for autonomy, but also to threaten
[00:01:55] cybersecurity and to cause serious
[00:01:57] disruptions at an economic level. The CEO
[00:02:01] of Anthropic presented a three-step proposal to
[00:02:04] increase security levels. The details in the
[00:02:08] following report by Jesús Yajure.
[00:02:11] Donald Trump dismisses risks of artificial intelligence and accuses
[00:02:15] a conspiracy against its
[00:02:17] Minister Ulf Kristersson, development. The president stated that the United States already has regulatory
[00:02:20] power over this technology and that China would benefit if its
[00:02:24] progress were curbed. We already have enormous
[00:02:27] criminal and regulatory power over these companies.
[00:02:31] to show total There is a sick conspiracy underway against AI and data centers
[00:02:35] eventuality, the and the only one happy about it is China. The debate and apocalyptic fears that superintelligence
[00:02:39] could threaten humanity arose after the
[00:02:43] resignation of an Anthropic researcher, creator of
[00:02:46] Cloud. Those who develop AI believe that it could
[00:02:49] wipe us all out before the end of the decade. Many high-level executives
[00:02:53] and researchers temper their statements in the press to
[00:02:57] attract a lot of attention from appear sensible, but in private I hear
[00:02:58] the administration and we talked about those same people express their fear, no other human
[00:03:02] activity entails such a
[00:03:04] magnitude of danger. The message triggered a
[00:03:09] power, but they have also taken control of crisis that led to a quasi-consensus on the call to control the
[00:03:11] pace of development of cutting-edge artificial intelligence. Dario
[00:03:15] Amodey, head of Anthropic, warned that the sector has lied about the
[00:03:19] risks and that advances
[00:03:20] political polarization that is being experienced are happening faster than anticipated. In addition, he proposed
[00:03:23] three steps to safely manage advances without giving up the
[00:03:27] advantage against China. The plan that outlines the pace of the
[00:03:31] development frontier foresees integrating independent auditors in
[00:03:34] the creation of models, cooperation between companies and governments
[00:03:38] to create unified standards and global coordination to establish
[00:03:42] security levels, even with authoritarian
[00:03:44] regimes. The main rivals and competitors of
[00:03:48] Amodey in the sector, such as Sam Altman of Open AI and Elon
[00:03:52] Musk of ETS, publicly supported the proposal, which is already
[00:03:55] rejected by China, which calls calls to slow down artificial intelligence.
[00:04:04] and we continue with this topic because
[00:04:07] Poland, let's see what the Donald Trump also stated that we are facing a sick conspiracy against artificial
[00:04:10] intelligence. According to the US president, the
[00:04:15] to accompany you. Let's only control that the rise of AI needs is the management of a strong leader. This
[00:04:19] he said after some technology executives called for
[00:04:23] slowing down the development of artificial intelligence. Precisely
[00:04:26] to analyze this panorama, we previously connected with the lawyer
[00:04:30] alleged risks of the... AI specializing in artificial alleged diversions in intelligence, Rodolfo
[00:04:33] Tesón. Unfortunately we cannot be
[00:04:37] optimistic, this call this
[00:04:40] weekend, which is one more, let's remember that since August 2023, the great
[00:04:44] fathers, the great gurus along with major
[00:04:47] laboratories already promulgated a consensus,
[00:04:50] an agreement to be able to stop, to be able to slow down the
[00:04:53] pace and since August 2023 we have been in an
[00:04:57] absolutely exponential growth, therefore
[00:05:00] it is neither credible nor viable, unless there is a
[00:05:04] great international agreement, unless
[00:05:07] in the context of corporations, but more importantly,
[00:05:10] in the political context, in this case two
[00:05:14] superpowers that want to take advantage of artificial
[00:05:17] intelligence to be able to lead the world, to be able to
[00:05:21] lead this new era, we find that it is they who have
[00:05:24] to agree and unfortunately everything
[00:05:27] indicates that between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping, between the United
[00:05:30] States and China, there is no agreement because what they want is a
[00:05:33] struggle, hence it is absolutely fundamental
[00:05:37] to restore the balance of forces we had after
[00:05:40] the Second World War. in a context of
[00:05:45] the United Nations, where there were agreements in the context of the
[00:05:49] Cold War that allowed us at least a minimal coexistence,
[00:05:53] a minimal peace, such as the nuclear
[00:05:56] non-proliferation treaty, well, artificial intelligence
[00:06:00] is equivalent at this time to that potential, without
[00:06:03] a doubt there are immeasurable benefits for all of
[00:06:06] humanity, but to the same extent there are also risks,
[00:06:10] so that if we do not address them
[00:06:12] in a coordinated way in that plane, in that global chessboard, it
[00:06:16] is useless and we are headed for catastrophe, tragedy.
[00:06:19] Let's go to Yemen where fighting
[00:06:23] persists. The Houthis claimed this Monday to have launched
[00:06:27] dozens of missiles and drones against Saudi Arabia. In one
[00:06:30] week, the Houthis have seized much of the Red Sea
[00:06:34] coast and the islands of the Bab El Mandeb Strait, which is
[00:06:38] considered strategic for world trade and an alternative to
[00:06:41] instability.
[00:06:44] In response to this lightning offensive, government forces and their ally Saudi
[00:06:48] Arabia have responded, but who are the Houthis and what
[00:06:51] do they represent, why are they fighting, the details in the following
[00:06:55] report,
[00:06:59] gigantic crowds, demonstrations of force and an unequivocal slogan,
[00:07:03] that's what the
[00:07:03] Houthis are.
[00:07:12] a branch of Shiism and emerged initially in northwestern
[00:07:15] Yemen, in the vicinity of the city of Saada, in the 1990s.
[00:07:19] The movement called "Supporters of God",
[00:07:22] founded by Bahreddin Alutti, rose up to denounce discrimination
[00:07:26] against their community. 10 years later, one of his sons, Abdel
[00:07:29] Malek, took the reins and transformed the group into a powerful political
[00:07:33] and military force.
[00:07:36] Our position in Yemen is to support the Islamic Republic of Iran and
[00:07:39] the Muslim people of Iran and
[00:07:43] solidarity with them, we are fully prepared for any
[00:07:48] movement has tens of thousands of fighters, currently
[00:07:51] they control a third of the country in which 60% of the population of
[00:07:55] Yemen lives, territory conquered at the cost of a bloody civil war.
[00:07:59] Faced with Yemeni government forces backed by Saudi
[00:08:02] Arabia, the Houthis are part of the so-called Shiite resistance
[00:08:06] axis, the military alliance commanded by Iran that includes among its ranks Hamas in the
[00:08:09] Gaza Strip or Lebanese Hezbollah. The
[00:08:13] Iranians have developed the Houthis' capabilities in terms of
[00:08:16] drones, projection of ballistic weapon political
[00:08:22] Yemeni state institutions, therefore they constitute a kind of
[00:08:25] hybrid militia, they have state resources and administer
[00:08:29] territory in northern Yemen, at present they represent an important
[00:08:33] asset for Iran. At the end of 2023, the militia
[00:08:37] intensified its military activity in the Middle East, launching drone
[00:08:40] and missile attacks against dozens of cargo ships crossing the Red Sea towards
[00:08:44] the Suez Canal, after years of war, the country continues to experience one of the
[00:08:48] most serious humanitarian crises in the world, according to the
[00:08:50] UN. US President
[00:08:54] Donald Trump stated that Ukraine and Russia agreed to refrain from
[00:08:57] attacking their energy infrastructure. Trump's
[00:09:01] statement comes after NATO Secretary General
[00:09:04] Mark Rutte also stated this Monday that Russia
[00:09:08] is desperate, this after a Russian
[00:09:11] drone attack was recorded against a Ukrainian passenger train
[00:09:15] near the border with
[00:09:20] author's leader
[00:09:21] indicated.
[00:09:25] Yesterday's attack on a passenger train in Ukraine shows how desperate
[00:09:29] Putin has become, he believes that he can prevent us from supporting Ukraine and
[00:09:32] undermine our unity, he is wrong. Our response is to increase
[00:09:36] support for Ukraine so that it has what it needs to
[00:09:38] defend itself.
[00:09:44] Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland united to claim
[00:09:48] their intention to secede from the United Kingdom. The leaders
[00:09:52] of the three countries reaffirmed from Cardiff in a joint declaration that
[00:09:56] was issued this Monday, their right to
[00:09:58] self-determination. They stressed that the future of these three
[00:10:02] territories is in the European Union. The declaration
[00:10:05] comes just two days after Donald Trump, from Dublin,
[00:10:09] stated that he would love to see a united
[00:10:12] Ireland. We will expand on this in the following
[00:10:15] report. The independence processes once again threaten
[00:10:18] British unity. This Monday, the political leaders of Scotland,
[00:10:22] Northern Ireland and Wales, the three territories that together with England form the United
[00:10:26] Kingdom, claimed their right to self-determination, opening the
[00:10:29] door again for them to eventually
[00:10:32] become independent.
[00:10:35] For the first time in history, there are prime ministers in Scotland, Wales and
[00:10:39] Northern Ireland who believe that their countries should decide their own
[00:10:42] future, and that principle of self-determination is absolutely
[00:10:46] fundamental to the debates we have had today and that will be
[00:10:49] fundamental to the debates we
[00:10:53] that the future holds for us.
[00:10:57] I believe that Wales will prosper as a nation when we make the decision to become an
[00:11:01] independent nation that collaborates with others. The
[00:11:05] last link in the chain of a long history of decisions of the kingdom, which colonially
[00:11:09] controlled huge amounts of land in North America, Asia and
[00:11:12] Africa, calling itself the empire where the sun never sets,
[00:11:16] territories that later, after independence processes, became countries
[00:11:20] like India, Canada or South Africa. In the British Isles, the voices calling for
[00:11:24] separation are not new either. In Ireland, several organizations
[00:11:27] waged a bloody confrontation during the 20th century seeking the unification of the country
[00:11:31] with Northern Ireland, where the Sinn Fein party still advocates for the
[00:11:34] merger, while Scotland, after years of complaints against English
[00:11:38] rule, held an independence referendum in 2014 in which the "no" vote won by
[00:11:42] about 400,000 votes. Similarly, in Wales the
[00:11:45] feeling of dissatisfaction with London has been growing according to polls
[00:11:49] in recent years, political positions that come at a time when countries
[00:11:53] like Argentina question the sovereignty of territories colonized by the British
[00:11:57] like the Malvinas Islands, currently the crown controls 14 overseas
[00:12:01] territories around the globe.
[00:12:04] In Sweden, political uncertainty continues after a very
[00:12:08] close election in which the left-wing opposition maintained a slight
[00:12:11] advantage while votes were still being counted. Sunday's
[00:12:15] elections also delivered an unexpected setback for the far-right
[00:12:18] party, which lost ground for the first time since it entered parliament
[00:12:22] 16 years ago. Elections with a
[00:12:26] result too close to call a winner
[00:12:30] in Sweden, the preliminary count gives a short
[00:12:33] three-seat advantage to the Social Democratic opposition
[00:12:37] against the right-wing bloc of current Prime
[00:12:42] which leaves voters in
[00:12:44] suspense.
[00:12:46] It was very entertaining to sit and watch everything unfold and how it changed from
[00:12:50] right to left all
[00:12:51] night.
[00:12:56] For me, who wants the right to win, it's a bit stressful, but they haven't
[00:12:59] finished counting yet, so we still have a couple of days for it to be
[00:13:02] decided.
[00:13:05] Despite her slight advantage, Magdalena Andersson celebrated
[00:13:09] the results, but in the absence of an absolute
[00:13:12] majority, the center-left leader would have to form
[00:13:16] a coalition with other left-wing parties, with whom there
[00:13:19] are disagreements, something that does not seem to worry the
[00:13:23] political leader.
[00:13:43] gives up, multiplies the signals to the centrist party that is currently part of the left
[00:13:47] bloc to forge its own alliance, a look towards the
[00:13:51] center that contrasts with the inclination of its current
[00:13:54] coalition, made up of the Sweden Democrats, the
[00:13:57] far-right party.
[00:14:01] Now the contest is very close, perhaps to the point that it is not yet clear
[00:14:05] who won and who lost, and that is why I say that we must now wait for
[00:14:08] the final results.
[00:14:12] The counting of some votes is still pending, such as those of
[00:14:15] Swedes abroad. It is likely that the final
[00:14:18] results will not be known until Wednesday.
[00:14:22] We conclude with the Nigerian billionaire Aliko Dangote who launched
[00:14:26] this Monday what is shaping up to be Africa's largest
[00:14:29] initial public offering, with which he seeks to
[00:14:32] raise 1.6 billion dollars to expand his
[00:14:36] mega oil refinery and make it the
[00:14:39] largest in the world, the refinery located in Lagos and
[00:14:43] operational since 2024 has a
[00:14:46] capacity of 700,000 barrels per day, a
[00:14:50] volume that exceeds the domestic demand of Nigeria, the most
[00:14:53] populous country in Africa.
[00:15:08] disasters, devastating
[00:15:09] crises.
[00:15:12] We return to the places that were news
[00:15:16] and visit those who have rebuilt their
[00:15:19] lives. What happens to affected
[00:15:22] communities years later?
[00:15:26] Join me for a return ticket on frans24 and
[00:15:29] frans24.com
[00:15:35] welcome here. America, my name is Alejandra Loucau and
[00:15:39] I will accompany you with the most relevant information from our continent.
[00:15:42] Let's start:
[00:15:45] Donald Trump with the worst image so far in his second
[00:15:48] term, just weeks before the midterm elections and with the
[00:15:52] possibility of losing at least one of the two chambers of
[00:15:55] Congress.
[00:15:57] What will happen to Latin America if
[00:16:00] Trump suffers a defeat in
[00:16:03] US interference in the region, who are the
[00:16:07] presidents who absolutely need a strong Trump,
[00:16:10] we answer with an analyst:
[00:16:13] Judicial crisis in
[00:16:17] Brazil, leakage of private messages,
[00:16:21] confrontation between magistrates and a police
[00:16:23] dismissal, all in the midst of the extreme
[00:16:27] political polarization that reigns
[00:16:30] in October, we have a report from our correspondent.
[00:16:34] Weeks before the midterm
[00:16:36] elections, President Donald Trump is not gaining ground
[00:16:39] among the US electorate, at least that's what the polls
[00:16:43] say, which currently place his second term image as the
[00:16:47] lowest, the economic effects of the war in Iran among the
[00:16:50] reasons for the high disapproval, more in William
[00:16:53] Gasó's report. Let's call it the Trump Dividend,
[00:16:56] Gasó.
[00:17:00] $5 for every adult citizen of our
[00:17:03] country. For every adult. If Republicans
[00:17:06] win the midterm elections on November
[00:17:10] 3rd, it's Donald Trump's latest
[00:17:13] proposal to incentivize voting for his
[00:17:16] party, an unprecedented promise that reveals the degree
[00:17:19] of concern of the US president in the face of an
[00:17:23] eventual defeat at the polls. To avoid it, Donald Trump believes
[00:17:29] the campaign will help
[00:17:30] Republicans.
[00:17:34] They have to do me a big favor, the biggest they have ever done me. They have to do this for
[00:17:38] me, they have to pretend that I am on the ballot, I am on the
[00:17:41] ballot, he is on the ballot, pretend that I am on the
[00:17:44] ballot, because these are going to be one of the most important
[00:17:48] elections.
[00:17:50] Trump relies on his popularity to attract votes, but he could
[00:17:54] be wrong. His approval among
[00:17:56] Americans reached its lowest level in early
[00:18:00] September, with 33%, according to the
[00:18:03] latest Financial Times poll and according to CNN
[00:18:06] polls. This rate does not exceed
[00:18:09] 35%, it is because several issues weigh
[00:18:12] negatively when evaluating Donald Trump's management after more than 2
[00:18:16] years in power, especially the generalized increase
[00:18:19] in prices that accelerated again in August. The price of gasoline
[00:18:23] rose 3.9% last month, according to official data,
[00:18:26] influencing the purchasing power of households, a rise generated
[00:18:30] by the war against Iran promoted by Trump himself at the end of
[00:18:34] February and which has not yet ended. An NBC News poll dated
[00:18:38] September 6 shows that only 30% of Republican
[00:18:41] supporters approve of Trump's handling of the conflict
[00:18:45] in the Middle East, something that could lead to a protest vote
[00:18:49] in November.
[00:18:51] The economy is always first, in every
[00:18:53] election, it's always about the economy and purchasing power will again
[00:18:57] be the main topic this year, because it doesn't seem that inflation, even though it's going
[00:19:01] down a bit, prices aren't, and that's going to be a big
[00:19:04] problem for people. Faced with these criticisms, Donald Trump
[00:19:08] maintains his position, arguing that the war against Iran
[00:19:11] is necessary for the security of his country and promising that this
[00:19:15] conflict will end just, just after the elections.
[00:19:18] Meanwhile, Trump tries to steer voters' perceptions
[00:19:22] towards what he calls his successes, for
[00:19:25] example, his immigration policy, although in many states like
[00:19:29] Minnesota it could work against him. And now
[00:19:32] we continue with the analysis, for this I present our
[00:19:36] guest, he is John Polga-Simovic,
[00:19:40] professor of political science, first we ask him how
[00:19:43] a weakened or defeated Donald Trump would be in the
[00:19:47] midterm elections and how he thinks in this case
[00:19:50] he would govern during his subsequent years of term, this he
[00:19:54] answered, if there is a divided government, that is, the
[00:19:58] Democrats control the
[00:20:00] House of Representatives, I think that
[00:20:04] 2018 offers us some clues as
[00:20:07] to how the president can react, no,
[00:20:11] in 2018 Trump lost control of both chambers
[00:20:15] and did not moderate, yes,
[00:20:19] he entrenched himself, Trump will try to
[00:20:22] control the narrative, yes, declare victory
[00:20:26] no matter what, and possibly question
[00:20:30] the results in certain close districts, I think that is a
[00:20:33] possibility, two, I think it has
[00:20:37] to do with governance, with a hostile
[00:20:41] Congress, Trump will govern
[00:20:43] even with more unilateral power,
[00:20:47] that is. declarations of emergency,
[00:20:51] tariffs by executive order, etc.,
[00:20:53] a weakened Trump in this sense,
[00:20:57] probably will be more active externally,
[00:21:00] not less, and well, we have
[00:21:03] to talk simply about
[00:21:07] who, who is going to
[00:21:10] throw his hat
[00:21:13] in the ring here, yes, from November 4th,
[00:21:16] the competition for the 2028 elections begins,
[00:21:20] figures like Vice President Vance and Secretary
[00:21:23] Marco Rubio begin to play their own
[00:21:26] game and no longer so much the president's game,
[00:21:29] so I think this probably means less
[00:21:33] Congress, yes, but more unilateral powers
[00:21:37] and more foreign
[00:21:38] policy.
[00:21:41] We also asked him, what will Trump's Latin American allies do
[00:21:45] if he is defeated? My law from.
[00:21:47] if they can survive a weakened
[00:21:51] Trump, will the Republican release the attempt
[00:21:54] to control the region or increase it, this he
[00:21:58] told us, definitely the allies
[00:22:02] aligned with Espriella
[00:22:04] in Colombia, Noboa in Ecuador, Fujimori
[00:22:07] in Peru, Miley in Argentina, Bukele in El
[00:22:10] Salvador, those allies, those relationships
[00:22:14] I think are going to accelerate,
[00:22:17] yes, they will want to close
[00:22:20] security and trade agreements now,
[00:22:24] while the personal channel with Trump
[00:22:28] pays off, but I also think they will have to open
[00:22:31] a second channel with the Democrats in the US
[00:22:35] Congress, because the hearings on the attacks,
[00:22:39] vessels and human rights will
[00:22:42] also arrive, so
[00:22:45] it's a double game that they will have
[00:22:49] to play. And that's very different from what
[00:22:52] the more left-wing or more
[00:22:56] pragmatic leaders like Sheinbaum
[00:22:59] in Mexico or Lula do, yes, or well, it
[00:23:03] depends on what happens in Brazil, that so far Trump's greatest
[00:23:06] success in his almost two years in power
[00:23:10] has been Venezuela, yes, it has been
[00:23:13] the operation in Caracas
[00:23:17] and the new Rodríguez
[00:23:21] and the oil agreements and all the rest, so that
[00:23:24] is a great victory for him and
[00:23:28] it is also the best
[00:23:30] example
[00:23:33] of the use of the so-called Monroe Doctrine
[00:23:36] up to the present, yes, so
[00:23:40] definitely I see Latin America
[00:23:43] as a region that can
[00:23:48] the crisis in Brazil that has several
[00:23:51] components such as the leakage of private messages,
[00:23:55] the confrontations between magistrates and a police
[00:23:58] dismissal, and we only named some of the many events that
[00:24:02] involve the Supreme Court of Justice and its
[00:24:05] members, all in the midst of the extreme
[00:24:10] in the run-up to the general elections in October, our
[00:24:14] correspondent in Brazil Valeria Zacone with the report: the
[00:24:17] Brazilian Supreme Court is experiencing a crisis
[00:24:21] just three weeks before the presidential and
[00:24:24] general elections, two judges are the protagonists, on
[00:24:28] one side André Mendonza, the evangelical named in 2021 by former
[00:24:31] President Jair Bolsonaro, on the other Alessandri de
[00:24:35] Moraes, the judge responsible for the investigation that
[00:24:39] culminated in Bolsonaro's conviction to 27 years and 3 months in
[00:24:42] prison for coup plotting. It all
[00:24:45] started when Mendoza published a report with an
[00:24:49] exchange of messages between Moraes and Daniel
[00:24:52] Borcaro, owner of the defunct Banco Master and responsible for the
[00:24:56] largest financial fraud in Brazil. It should be remembered that
[00:25:00] Moraes's wife, who is a lawyer, had a
[00:25:03] contract with Banco Master worth 25 million
[00:25:07] dollars. But Mendoza went further. He tried to
[00:25:10] remove the director of the federal police who
[00:25:13] was investigating candidate Flavio Bolsonaro for
[00:25:18] the financing of the movie Dark Horse, which tells the story of his father
[00:25:22] Jair Bolsonaro and which also received money from Banco Master.
[00:25:26] After a few days of much tension, the president of
[00:25:30] the Supreme Court had to intervene, ordering the
[00:25:34] federal police chief to be reinstated to his duties. He also
[00:25:37] demanded that Mendoza lift the secrecy on the
[00:25:40] investigation of the movie Dark Horse. However, Mendoza
[00:25:44] has only lifted this secrecy, this summary
[00:25:48] secrecy, in one part of the investigation, and according
[00:25:51] to his opponents, he would be trying to favor
[00:25:55] Flavio Bolsonaro, because obviously a scandal at
[00:25:59] this moment would greatly harm his electoral
[00:26:02] campaign. At the same time, the effect on the elections
[00:26:06] is also seen in Lula because he
[00:26:09] maintained a very cordial relationship with Judge
[00:26:12] Moraes, who is considered the bulwark against
[00:26:16] coup plotting and against the defense of constitutional order.
[00:26:20] So at this time it is still very difficult to know
[00:26:23] how this whole institutional crisis will affect
[00:26:29] we do know is that now the Supreme Court will have to
[00:26:32] hold a plenary session to decide who to investigate and
[00:26:36] under what conditions. Some judges want this to be done
[00:26:39] behind closed doors to protect themselves, because in the meantime it has
[00:26:42] been discovered that more than one judge benefited
[00:26:46] from aid and money from Banco
[00:30:13] We are back in the world now, I am María Angulo and it is a pleasure
[00:30:18] review the facts that are
[00:30:20] news. Donald Trump denounced a
[00:30:24] supposed sick conspiracy against artificial
[00:30:27] intelligence. Given the growing concern about the
[00:30:32] economy, the US president assured that the
[00:30:36] only control or safeguard that AI needs
[00:30:39] is a strong and intelligent
[00:30:41] president.
[00:30:44] The conflict in Yemen intensifies, the Houthi
[00:30:47] rebels reported that they launched dozens of missiles and drones over Saudi
[00:30:51] Arabia, which supports the Yemeni opposition
[00:30:54] forces. The Houthis, backed by Iran,
[00:30:57] are expanding their control in the Red Sea, which causes a...