CANALCATORCE — broadcast
20260914 223000 UTC
481 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.

[00:00:00] about raids, the idea of the head of the household who opens
[00:00:04] their door is still
[00:00:08] being placed at the center, this is very different from the
[00:00:11] reality of households, of leaderships, uh, and the impossibility of
[00:00:15] thinking that there are children and adolescents in households who often today are the ones who
[00:00:18] care for and are almost heads of household due to the lack of
[00:00:22] responsible
[00:00:23] adults,
[00:00:29] very good.
[00:00:34] the girls empowered themselves,
[00:00:37] clashes between gangs, in one of that is, the neighborhood has, it doesn't have much to offer in terms of women's
[00:00:41] sports and they found an
[00:00:44] identification, they found the possibility of
[00:00:48] practicing sports and also rugby, which is a
[00:00:52] sport that
[00:00:54] Presence of civilian vessels in truly gives a place to
[00:00:56] the affected area. We have all people, I never played rugby, I'm simply a rugby
[00:00:59] fan. it gave me the possibility to train, to be able to be a
[00:01:03] coach and well, and the girls find a place of
[00:01:06] belonging and an identity,
[00:01:08] which for me is the most
[00:01:12] important thing for us, it's not whether we win more or fewer
[00:01:14] games, but rather the issue of identity and
[00:01:18] that they feel part of it, because at a time when
[00:01:21] sometimes the identities of the neighborhoods are
[00:01:25] crossed by negative
[00:01:28] connotations or we are in times of globalization where there are no
[00:01:31] local identities and the global surpasses
[00:01:34] them, in their neighborhood
[00:01:38] Mexico City, the cry of they found something that identifies them, their colors, their
[00:01:41] name, their already their routines, no,
[00:01:45] game, you have to meet at 7, 7:30 in
[00:01:48] Belloni and Tula, there
[00:01:51] to fill out a resume or they are, and then this emotional thing, I think it's a factor but it's everywhere
[00:01:55] and it's quite tough, it's loneliness, the loneliness of the kids, the loneliness of
[00:01:59] the children, the loneliness of families, that is, and that's
[00:02:02] where you have to do like, well, what's good and what's
[00:02:06] not, because the lonelier the person is,
[00:02:10] the more complicated it is. I think loneliness,
[00:02:15] I mean, I don't know, for a girl to disappear and for the girl to
[00:02:20] something about understand that no one has to go out to look for her, that no, that that no, no one
[00:02:24] should look for me, why are they looking for me? It is because it is
[00:02:28] messed up, because someone who understands that, or that this settling of
[00:02:32] scores is someone's son, someone's
[00:02:34] effective publicist, certainly, that's what brother, and the same with people who are,
[00:02:37] that is, nothing, it's difficult to be able to
[00:02:40] search, that there's nothing clear,
[00:02:43] that is,
[00:02:46] it's that, I think the point of what you were saying, the neuralgic point of
[00:02:49] all is to attend to the family, give
[00:02:53] tools to the family, promote workshops for
[00:02:56] families, instruct them, give them tools for the...
[00:03:00] present:
[00:03:06] the state mostly deals with the
[00:03:11] permission or with some poor, it mostly reaches the most vulnerable, those whom the current
[00:03:15] model mostly condemns to not having projects and to
[00:03:18] reproduce logics of illegal money acquisition, because
[00:03:22] the problem of money continues to be the fundamental problem that
[00:03:26] organizes the daily outlook of...
[00:03:30] those who don't have this, especially in a world where structures like school, like
[00:03:34] Bolsonaro three weeks before the square, are missing, or where these
[00:03:37] structures also contain violence and become
[00:03:40] insecure due to these
[00:03:43] dynamics, we must remember that this
[00:03:46] control is a very poor control, punitive
[00:03:50] control, and that it is directed, above all, at different types
[00:03:54] of crimes, punishing the crimes of the poorest and, to
[00:03:57] a lesser extent, the crimes of the richest. That is what is called
[00:04:01] the selectivity of the penal system and which
[00:04:05] precisely forms part of the things that we have to address
[00:04:09] and democratize.
[00:04:11] The problem is multidimensional, because when
[00:04:13] enable them to return to we talk about having problems in the neighborhood, we talk about having problems with
[00:04:17] work, if our young people don't have work, don't have good
[00:04:20] education, think that our young people are
[00:04:23] in prison, many of them, and of those
[00:04:27] young people we have. almost all of
[00:04:30] them are illiterate due to disuse or because
[00:04:34] you know the story, no, I work in they didn't finish school and what does an
[00:04:37] illiterate young person expect at 20
[00:04:39] go to school and not have to hide under years old when they have no alternatives,
[00:04:56] lives our national holidays, this September 15th from the...
[00:05:00] Calo of Mexico City, the cry of Independence.
[00:05:12] democracy, long live, long live
[00:05:16] Mexico,
[00:05:19] long live, special coverage from public
[00:05:23] noche, unidos por las audiencias, crecer
[00:05:26] growing is not easy, if you care for
[00:05:29] accompany them and be part of their lives on social networks,
[00:05:33] talk about risks, rules and limits for their
[00:05:36] support to resolve any
[00:05:40] scolding. and remind them that life
[00:05:43] is not only in the virtual. Learn more at
[00:05:46] abcdelasemociones.c.gov.mx
[00:05:50] or contact the life line 800
[00:05:52] 911 government of
[00:05:55] Mexico. In the Secretariat of the Navy, we operate
[00:05:58] 365 days, 24 hours in search
[00:06:02] and rescue efforts.
[00:06:45] "sometimes you don't worry that they might make a mistake with a person,
[00:06:49] have you discussed that, do you talk about it as
[00:06:51] a group, that who is the
[00:06:55] confusion, ours towards the clear, clear,
[00:06:58] someone who might live on the street, but suddenly doesn't commit crimes, let's say, do
[00:07:02] you talk about that, do you discuss it among yourselves? Yes, because there have been
[00:07:05] specific cases,
[00:07:09] live on the street, is a car caretaker who is part of the..."
[00:07:12] also, but it's
[00:07:16] unfortunately, we cannot reach the point
[00:07:19] of allowing ourselves, how can I say, compassion,
[00:07:23] without
[00:07:27] questioning that that person can
[00:07:28] harm us, that distrust we feel
[00:07:32] is provided by all the events that happen
[00:07:35] daily.
[00:07:43] We can talk about security, yes, if my cell phone is stolen, but we can talk about road
[00:07:47] safety, we can talk about all the
[00:07:50] digital security today, no, about everything that happens, that they can
[00:07:54] hack an account, access a lot of information, and
[00:07:58] that's not something that happens here in Belloni, no, that
[00:08:02] in reality the concept of security is very broad, we
[00:08:05] have to see in what, uh,
[00:08:08] how we define it, that is, I can assure you in the neighborhood: that I feel
[00:08:11] puedo asegurar: que yo me siento
[00:08:13] safe,
[00:08:17] this, well, I live in a corner here, uh, I don't live in
[00:08:19] Marcón or in Palacio Xauri, but I have all my family in what is
[00:08:22] Marconi, I live in Flor de Maroñas, uh, I was born
[00:08:26] there, uh, my family is also from
[00:08:29] Maroñas, I don't know if it happens to you
[00:08:33] when you say where you live, it generates things
[00:08:35] in others, no, what, what happens with
[00:08:38] that, uh, personally it generates
[00:08:43] a certain annoyance for me, from the fact that ambulances don't enter, for
[00:08:46] example, where
[00:08:49] neither does
[00:08:53] a cable TV provider want to enter with fiber optics because
[00:08:57] they consider it a red zone and
[00:09:01] that brings a problem, it's like we feel
[00:09:04] forgotten also by society, that
[00:09:07] we are not part of society, I imagine
[00:09:10] your neighborhood must experience the same thing, right? Yes,
[00:09:14] yes, it happens quite a lot, Flor de Maroñas is very diverse, right? And
[00:09:18] diverse also in its days, in its moments and
[00:09:22] in situations, so it's
[00:09:24] uh, it's not like denying it, but it happens
[00:09:28] and when it happens uh, it generates things and
[00:09:31] one of the things it also generates is that it doesn't allow all the other
[00:09:34] things that happen in the neighborhood to be visible, which
[00:09:38] also promote a lot of things and this doesn't
[00:09:41] stigmatize. for moments that the neighborhood may be going through,
[00:09:45] uh, an entire neighborhood,
[00:10:01] No, in August of this year, the newspaper El Observador published a survey
[00:10:05] conducted with academics from the Faculty of Social Sciences of the
[00:10:08] University of the Republic, which reveals the increase in the feeling of
[00:10:12] insecurity in neighborhoods where lethal violence is more
[00:10:15] frequent. In Colón, where
[00:10:18] Esther lives, 30% of residents said they
[00:10:22] feel safe in Piedras Blancas where they train. In Las
[00:10:25] Águilas, 29%. In Las
[00:10:28] Acacias, where Elba lives and works, only
[00:10:31] 15% feel safe. In
[00:10:33] Itusaingo, where we interviewed Winston and Tania, it's
[00:10:37] 24% who feel safe, but in
[00:10:41] Flor de Maroñas, the neighborhood where Tania lives, only
[00:10:44] 9% have that
[00:10:46] feeling.
[00:10:50] When you put flesh to that, what you also see are not lives
[00:10:54] crossed that. make those constructions a little noisy, no, when
[00:10:57] we talk, for example, about settling scores or
[00:11:02] the interviews, for example, Tania said, I
[00:11:06] understand it, I see it, but I also know those kids since they were little
[00:11:09] and I see the fracture in a house, no, that beyond
[00:11:13] the fact that there was a certain trajectory,
[00:11:16] there is also a whole
[00:11:19] thing that is generated from those episodes, no, and that leaves
[00:11:23] scars that... you have to go back, no, there
[00:11:27] is also a difficulty to
[00:11:29] visualize investing or working
[00:11:33] in those areas, no, yes, it is
[00:11:37] a bit the magnitude of the problem, no, the depth of the
[00:11:40] problem of those damaged, wounded,
[00:11:44] victimized lives, those lives that oscillate precisely between
[00:11:48] legal life and illegal life, no, those
[00:11:52] boundaries that blur when one focuses on the.
[00:11:55] magnifies the magnifying glass, this, the panorama is much more complicated,
[00:11:59] that's where the public policy design problems come in, policy
[00:12:03] in general is designed more from a distance, from
[00:12:06] afar and from a lack of
[00:12:09] phenomenological knowledge of the problem, so there
[00:12:13] it's not just a matter of resources, I understand that it's a matter of resources, but it seems to me that it's more
[00:12:17] about design of rationality,
[00:12:20] the feeling I get from this is an interesting topic to study in
[00:12:24] depth is that... there has really been an increase recently in
[00:12:27] terms of investment in security in all its components, this, without
[00:12:31] achieving absolutely anything, because we haven't reduced either the
[00:12:35] crime rates or the most serious crimes, this, the
[00:12:38] prison population has increased, the problems of
[00:12:42] recidivism too, so we have
[00:12:45] the rationality of that spending, this, which is always considered
[00:12:49] urgent and necessary, whose impact needs to be put into
[00:12:52] discussion.
[00:12:55] Well, Bukele is a very
[00:12:59] best characterizes him, that has been, uh, it was his family
[00:13:02] business, his foray into politics comes from him managing
[00:13:06] the, uh, uh, the advertisements for the left-wing party, the
[00:13:09] FMLN, from that he becomes mayor of a fairly
[00:13:13] small town called Nucho Herland, from there he propels himself to the
[00:13:16] mayoralty of San Salvador which has been the most traditional platform for presidents,
[00:13:20] we have to see where we come from in this country, from a country
[00:13:24] where the... territorial control was not held by the state,
[00:13:27] it was held by gangs in
[00:13:30] which to enter certain territories you had to enter with
[00:13:36] type of contact within communities in which
[00:13:39] parents did not see their children who lived passages away
[00:13:43] and had to leave their neighborhoods to see their families, that is
[00:13:47] El Salvador. People see uh, the videos of the
[00:13:50] secot, the half-naked gang members, uh, with their
[00:13:54] hair... marching to the sound of the
[00:13:57] prison guards, what people don't see is that the secot is
[00:14:01] simply one of the prisons in
[00:14:04] El Salvador and that most arrested under the state of exception don't
[00:14:08] go to the secot but go to other prisons like Isalco, like Mariona,
[00:14:12] where according to testimony from people who have left prison who we have interviewed
[00:14:16] in El Faro, which has also been documented by organizations like Human
[00:14:19] Rights Watch that talk about systematic acts of
[00:14:23] torture, talk about... severe conditions in prisons, talk about
[00:14:26] conditions that do not facilitate
[00:14:30] reinsertion, which is, according to Salvadoran law, the purpose of prisons,
[00:14:33] not to torture people, but to
[00:14:38] reinsert themselves into society after paying their sentence. What
[00:14:42] happens in El Salvador looks more like revenge than justice,
[00:14:46] but since again this country has been so deprived of
[00:14:49] justice, this country was a country in which one in
[00:14:53] ten homicides was judged and the conviction rate was very low compared
[00:14:57] to the enormous violence that existed, where people in communities were
[00:15:00] under the yoke of gangs of criminal organizations, who
[00:15:04] when they see the police act in these ways against other people,
[00:15:08] it gives them a sense of vindication that is normal and that is, I think,
[00:15:12] comprehensible up to a certain point. The problem is that when
[00:15:15] we applaud the violation of other people's
[00:15:18] rights, that ends up being spitting into the wind,
[00:15:22] it ends up being something that will affect us. And the people who applaud
[00:15:26] the state of exception, which are many, applaud it until it affects a
[00:15:30] close
[00:15:30] relative.
[00:15:34] I don't think it's a feasible solution.
[00:15:39] this, let's say, balancing between repression and prevention, so to
[00:15:43] speak, that is, somehow reducing the repressive apparatus of the
[00:15:46] state, I think it's simply not a viable option. Those who live
[00:15:50] in neighborhoods like these where violence runs rampant, know it. That
[00:15:54] is, I cannot withdraw the state from that
[00:15:57] part, I have to make the other grow, and that's why I spoke at the beginning about
[00:16:01] the development model, because it seems to me that there is no
[00:16:04] viable solution that does not involve an economic plan where... it grows much more than it
[00:16:08] is growing now and that allows the state to expand in this
[00:16:12] leg that is still in its infancy, that is,
[00:16:15] of course I have to change the matrix of the penitentiary system and that in the long term
[00:16:19] implies having many fewer people in prison, it's true, but if
[00:16:22] I take the people I have in prison out of the
[00:16:25] numbers, crime increases, it's like that, it's proven in many
[00:16:29] parts of Uruguay's recent history, even in this
[00:16:31] government, there are people that I can take out of the penitentiary system and
[00:16:35] even if I give them an alternative measure, they will continue to recidivate,
[00:16:39] they will continue to commit crimes, so
[00:16:42] unfortunately this part, I say unfortunately because as I said before I would like to be able to
[00:16:46] invest in other areas, but unfortunately the problem we have is
[00:16:49] this, for many decades, perhaps centuries, a
[00:16:53] culture was created that today we simply cannot
[00:16:57] eradicate by changing policies, it's there, so I
[00:17:00] have to keep the repressive part strong too, the investigative part, the
[00:17:04] deterrent leg, the kind of violence there is today didn't exist
[00:17:07] before, the amount of negative things that
[00:17:10] happen, it's very
[00:17:12] increased and it's as
[00:17:16] she said,
[00:17:18] you have to live here to tell it, no, they stigmatize
[00:17:21] the neighborhood so much that when you, uh,
[00:17:25] need, uh,
[00:17:29] whatever, you have to give another address from another place, from a relative's house
[00:17:33] because if you say I'm from Palacio de Shauri, I'm from Flores de Maroña,
[00:17:37] I'm from Coni or I'm from Piedras Blancas, they don't look at you with
[00:17:41] good eyes anymore, you understand? They feel that in the places where they live or where
[00:17:45] they circulate, things have started to happen on the street
[00:17:48] during the day that didn't before, that didn't
[00:17:51] happen before, there's that, how much of it is construction or how much
[00:17:55] they actually see it, feel it?
[00:17:59] Yes, for example, personally, yes, of course there are things
[00:18:02] that are new modalities, you understand, how
[00:18:06] people are killed on the street. Of course I see it, I see
[00:18:09] that it happens, not that I see it, I see that it happens, I see
[00:18:13] that it's complicated, I see that
[00:18:16] it generates morbid curiosity in youth,
[00:18:19] certain violence generates morbid curiosity, because it has
[00:18:23] even been on social media, kids with
[00:18:26] guns, uh, promoting
[00:18:29] guns and they want, it happens to me,
[00:18:33] this happens to me, we have a Bible school
[00:18:37] where... we work with children from critical contexts, children from
[00:18:40] families, suddenly they grab a stick, they grab, the
[00:18:44] other day I had a paint gun outside my house
[00:18:46] and it looked like a weapon, so
[00:18:50] one of the children grabbed that and told me, "Wow, what a nine I have!"
[00:18:53] So that's what generates that morbid curiosity, it generates that it's
[00:18:56] not good, it's not good, all that is generated in the environment we
[00:19:00] are in, to know what a nine is at that age,
[00:19:03] they know, they know because of that, so
[00:19:06] that's what we try to do, our message is always to
[00:19:10] make the other person aware, tell them, "No, look, that's not the
[00:19:13] way, the way is here, leave that
[00:19:16] there, that won't help you." So always the awareness, I don't know if
[00:19:20] that happens in your house, in your neighborhood, yes,
[00:19:23] it happens, uh, like everyone else and, I mean, I circulate through several
[00:19:27] spaces and you feel that you've had to design strategies
[00:19:31] to protect yourself,
[00:19:34] that you've changed ways, places where you circulate daily, yes,
[00:19:38] uh, yes, the way I get to the neighborhood at night, no, I study,
[00:19:41] I get to the neighborhood at night, how we also warn each other, if
[00:19:45] there's someone, a teammate that we're going together, so being able to like,
[00:19:49] no, and I also see it in the
[00:19:52] morning when I go to work, the family taking the kids to the bus
[00:19:55] stop, no, like in those things and
[00:19:59] also in
[00:20:01] in
[00:20:03] in the in the knowing that there are kids from the
[00:20:07] bar who have died in clashes, that is,
[00:20:12] the more social part, uh, I worked for a long time,
[00:20:15] no, so nothing, families that are left
[00:20:18] there, quite broken
[00:20:21] and well, and that the girls, well, that
[00:20:25] they would be in that, their whole life, like,
[00:20:29] no, it impacts, in macro terms there is a
[00:20:32] correspondence between on the one hand the places of
[00:20:36] crime concentration, and the most negative and most
[00:20:39] critical perceptions in terms of affectation, one could think that
[00:20:42] there is a correlation there, now when one analyzes from
[00:20:46] another place, not only from a public opinion poll, but working in the
[00:20:49] territories, lending an ear, no, we have had to
[00:20:53] work for several years in in ethnographies in Marcón and Casa
[00:20:57] Valle, uh, the punitive demands there are much
[00:21:00] more diminished, precisely because of what you said, there is a
[00:21:03] social conviction that I don't know if it's too
[00:21:07] articulated that precisely punitive devices do not
[00:21:10] work, they break, they undo, they don't give
[00:21:14] guarantees, they don't give security,
[00:21:16] uh, they are not necessarily, that is, they have the...
[00:21:20] the populations in those places have a rather ambiguous relationship with the punitive
[00:21:23] apparatus, with prison and with the police, on the one hand yes,
[00:21:27] in the sense that I have a problem and I have an urgency, but on the other hand
[00:21:30] be careful because sometimes the cure is worse than the disease,
[00:21:34] so there is something to explore there around the
[00:21:37] feelings of punitiveness, the social demands, as Nilia
[00:21:41] very well said, in terms of community listening, listening to the demand
[00:21:44] from another place that is enormously
[00:21:48] challenging to think of some of those keys and I think that
[00:21:52] looking from there relativizes a lot
[00:21:55] the demand for punitive power, I am absolutely convinced that part
[00:21:59] of the problem is punitive power, that is, it generates in itself a
[00:22:02] logic, because it is said that well, certain balances must be maintained, that something cannot
[00:22:06] be undone, this, uh, I think the
[00:22:09] challenge is in the restructuring of punitive power itself as part
[00:22:12] of the
[00:22:14] problem,
[00:22:18] we expect technicians,
[00:22:22] uh, neighbors and residents,
[00:22:26] educators, uh, to work accompanying
[00:22:30] the trajectories of girls, boys and adolescents, young people,
[00:22:33] families and the community, with what, in the
[00:22:36] infrastructures we already have, we have schools that after 5 p.m. are empty, for
[00:22:40] example, the caif, the caif, after 5 p.m. is
[00:22:44] empty, we have the sacude, we have the Luis Acuesta,
[00:22:47] we have the Sedel and in all territories we have
[00:22:51] everything, so there's no need to put money for infrastructure, what needs to be
[00:22:54] put is money that accompanies the trajectories and you know why
[00:22:58] it accompanies the trajectories, because there are a lot of places like school, teachers often
[00:23:02] know that a child is going to
[00:23:06] fall, because they know the family, because it's the third brother, the fourth
[00:23:09] brother, and who do the teachers turn to, they have no one
[00:23:12] or in the sacude, it is known that a child is
[00:23:15] having problems and we need to accompany all these
[00:23:19] children, all these children so that they don't fall, so as not to have
[00:23:22] problems and then say, well, look, the gang came in, but the policies to
[00:23:26] change the situations in the neighborhoods, to change the situation
[00:23:30] of brutal violence we are experiencing,
[00:23:33] needs to have a budget. There are measures
[00:23:36] that are short-term, there are measures that are long-term, the problem is
[00:23:40] that they all compete for resources, evidently,
[00:23:43] no. This square we are in today, this beautiful square,
[00:23:46] this is very well built. Now, if
[00:23:50] you don't build a square like this elsewhere, crime won't go down.
[00:23:54] That doesn't mean it's bad, it's positive to have that square and surely in
[00:23:57] the long term, if it's accompanied by other measures, if it's used by the
[00:24:01] community, it will add up. But you always have to try
[00:24:04] to make it add up, it's not that it will somehow lower
[00:24:07] crime. The control measures taken by the Ministry of the Interior
[00:24:11] do have that capacity temporarily, but they have the
[00:24:14] capacity to lower crime and protect lives that would otherwise be
[00:24:17] lost. So, this, especially I
[00:24:20] learned it in my role in the Ministry of the Interior, I cannot
[00:24:24] stop taking those measures even though I am aware that I am taking
[00:24:28] resources from measures that in the long term would be more important for
[00:24:31] a sustainable solution, no.
[00:24:34] I have no doubt today that we need
[00:24:38] thousands more police officers, but that pains me, I would like to be able to use
[00:24:42] those resources to hire teachers, to hire
[00:24:45] scientists, to take advantage of other types of policies
[00:24:49] that I know are more important in the long term for the joint
[00:24:52] development of the country. but there are lives at
[00:24:55] stake, right? And I also have to prioritize that, that people
[00:24:59] see that not everything is bad, although there are things
[00:25:02] that we like to live and that we are close
[00:25:05] to that, we also have to show the
[00:25:08] world, Uruguay, Montevideo, whoever, that there are
[00:25:12] very good ventures, very good things that are done at a
[00:25:16] community level, security for me is being able to walk through my neighborhood, getting off the bus.
[00:25:20] not having to run in the middle of the street, hiding what I carry inside my socks,
[00:25:23] my sneakers and some other things, security is that children can
[00:25:29] tables when they hear a loud noise, security is accompanying
[00:25:33] those mothers who raise three or four children and there is no one to
[00:25:36] accompany them and the eldest child has to leave school, high
[00:25:39] school to take care of the younger children so that mom can
[00:25:42] work, that is security, security is having
[00:25:46] in the middle of our territory
[00:25:50] the polyclinic, the CAIF, the school, that is, the state
[00:25:54] present, so that there is security in the territories, we need the
[00:25:58] state present, but present,
[00:26:00] I mean not inside.
[00:26:03] in one place, all the services tucked away, no, in the
[00:26:06] middle of the territory, building community
[00:26:09] with us, because otherwise no one
[00:26:12] will be saved.
[00:26:17] In recent years, security has become a
[00:26:20] political demand of very high complexity that feeds a whole
[00:26:24] gear of dispute. Today
[00:26:27] we live in a country considered insecure for
[00:26:30] 60% of the population, who, however, often
[00:26:34] feel safe in the neighborhood where they live.
[00:26:38] Insecurity is a sensation that mixes objective
[00:26:41] realities and perceptions. That's why
[00:26:44] it's electoral booty and fertile ground for the discourse
[00:26:48] of politicians from all parties. Those same
[00:26:52] politicians who, until now, have preferred
[00:26:55] to blame each other, instead of sitting down to look for paths and
[00:26:59] solutions beyond criminalization. Vive our national holidays, this
[00:27:36] September 15th, from the Zócalo of
[00:27:40] independence,
[00:27:42] long live
[00:27:52] democracy, long live,
[00:27:55] long live
[00:27:57] Mexico,
[00:28:00] special coverage by public media. starting at 8 at night,
[00:28:04] united by the
[00:28:05] audiences,
[00:28:14] welcome to a new segment on channel 14, this is the most
[00:28:17] relevant information of this Monday, September 14th, the Morelos State Prosecutor's Office
[00:28:21] is investigating the alleged femicide of Claudia
[00:28:25] Tacoronte Aguilera, a 21-year-old Spanish
[00:28:28] student, the young woman from the University of
[00:28:31] Granada, was participating in an exchange program at the
[00:28:34] Autonomous University of the State of Morelos. In this regard, President
[00:28:38] Claudia Sheinbaum reported that the
[00:28:41] Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Security
[00:28:44] Cabinet are already in contact with the Spanish
[00:28:47] embassy.
[00:28:49] Mexico should not be used as a promotional topic for the upcoming
[00:28:53] US elections, as President Claudia
[00:28:57] Sheinbaum expressed, assuring that there is collaboration with the US
[00:29:00] government, but not subordination. She explained that there are at
[00:29:04] least 40 million compatriots living in that
[00:29:07] country, a situation that unites both countries, but the relationship between
[00:29:11] them should not influence the elections.
[00:29:14] Supporters of Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da
[00:29:17] Silva marched in the streets of several cities to
[00:29:21] show their support for his reelection. Some of the
[00:29:24] people protested against his rival Flavio Bolsonaro,
[00:29:27] accused of alleged acts of corruption. Polls
[00:29:31] show a technical tie between Lula da Silva and Flavio
[00:29:36] the first round of the presidential election. That's
[00:29:39] all for today's most important news, remember that we await
[00:29:43] you with this and more information at 6 p.m.
[00:29:47] on Informativo 14.