GLOBOVISION — Noticias Globovision Espectaculos
20261012 070000 UTC
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[00:00:19] Vuelta a Venezuela 2026 popularize sports in
[00:00:23] Entre
[00:00:25] measured in presence, in
[00:00:27] Pistones.
[00:00:33] see you Monday at 10 national crisis a few months before
[00:01:14] de este cronograma de actividades para hablarnos todo lo
[00:01:16] responsibilities and actions regarding
[00:01:20] matters. We prioritize
[00:01:26] reality, from
[00:01:31] estuvo. trabajando en
[00:01:31] affirmed that it will maintain
[00:01:37] of verifying the data with
[00:01:40] to your daily reality, between mild and moderate,
[00:01:44] France, the historical cradle of human base of the Colombian
[00:01:48] United Nations precisely said, and intergovernmental you are practically of rights and a cultural pillar of Europe, stands globally through icons such as the Eiffel Tower, the
[00:01:52] Louvre Museum, and a solid republican tradition that today is going
[00:01:55] through a period of intense socio-political tension at an
[00:02:00] everything we do structural level. The country combines an advanced economy with a heterogeneous
[00:02:04] see you Monday at 10 p.m. and densely urbanized demographic model. Its
[00:02:08] On Tuesday in Paris, at the end of historical and contemporary
[00:02:08] doing? We are working with migratory dynamics shape complex peripheries where
[00:02:11] challenges of integration,
[00:02:13] headlines, I look for what
[00:02:14] prepare for natural or social cohesion, and strong pressure on
[00:02:16] essential public services converge, especially in large urban
[00:02:20] centers and metropolitan regions. This scenario
[00:02:23] of social fracture serves as a breeding ground for the
[00:02:26] current crisis shaking the secondary
[00:02:28] the road at the education system where thousands
[00:02:30] facilities of the National Experimental of students protest the precariousness of infrastructure,
[00:02:33] teacher shortages, and the
[00:02:35] lack of resources. Although the movement
[00:02:38] was born from legitimate trade union and student demands,
[00:02:41] Emmanuel Macron's executive and right-wing sectors accuse
[00:02:45] Visión. With the Plaza de radical left-wing parties the Mirandina such as La France Insoumise of
[00:02:50] capitalizing on and fanning the unrest for electoral
[00:02:52] purposes, while international figures such as
[00:02:57] infrastructure, which is what US President Donald Trump attribute the virulence of the revolts
[00:03:00] to the consequences of massive
[00:03:02] World Saturdays at 3 and uncontrolled immigration. In view of this, the government faces a
[00:03:05] major political desgaste
[00:03:08] and increases the debate on the proportionality in the use of
[00:03:10] police force. This will be the topic of analysis in this edition of
[00:03:14] Ampliamente, but first let's review some data about
[00:03:17] this country. Under the imposing shadow of the Eiffel
[00:03:21] Tower and the vibrant pulse of
[00:03:23] precisely the role of its boulevards, France rises as the great cultural
[00:03:26] and diplomatic epicenter of Europe, with a population
[00:03:30] globally. So far, that exceeds 68 million inhabitants. This nuclear
[00:03:35] power and permanent member of the UN Security Council has the seventh largest
[00:03:38] economy in the world, driven by giants in the aerospace
[00:03:42] matters. We prioritize industry, luxury, and energy. However,
[00:03:47] improvised facilities in behind its enormous global aimed at promoting the
[00:03:48] worn-out government, disconnected influence and its advanced welfare state, the country
[00:03:52] us to collaborate on, eh one of today faces very complex structural challenges,
[00:03:54] such as a public debt that is around
[00:03:57] 119% of GDP and deep
[00:04:00] tensions in its large metropolises. Internally,
[00:04:05] have, it is not about French society experiences deep frictions associated with the challenges of
[00:04:08] integration, migratory pressure in the peripheries,
[00:04:12] and the deterioration of essential public services.
[00:04:16] and through This climate of socio-economic tension occurs
[00:04:18] in parallel with a highly
[00:04:20] fragmented and high-voltage political scenario, where
[00:04:24] President Emmanuel Macron's government
[00:04:26] that you have to do a lab suffers accelerated desgaste after years of unpopular
[00:04:29] structural reforms. Looking ahead to the 2027
[00:04:33] presidential elections, the political arena shows clear
[00:04:38] presence, in polarization and a sustained advance of sovereignist
[00:04:40] and right-wing blocs, led
[00:04:42] the market structure would by figures such as Marine Le Pen,
[00:04:45] France and rescuing consolidating a scenario where governability
[00:04:45] faces the consequences of one of and the future of the traditional
[00:04:48] republican model are at the center
[00:04:51] of the national debate. This complex
[00:04:54] political, economic, and demographic background serves
[00:04:57] as a prelude to understanding the recent wave
[00:05:00] of student and youth protests shaking the
[00:05:03] country. Originally,
[00:05:05] La Guaira, the reported the recent protests respond to Vuelta, the arrival had discontent over the deterioration of
[00:05:11] help them against the drag of the school infrastructure, turns out to be cancer, you will teacher shortages, and the budgetary precariousness in public
[00:05:14] education. As the days passed, the demonstrations have
[00:05:18] escalated into high-intensity riots, with blockades and
[00:05:22] violent clashes with law enforcement forces. Meanwhile, authorities
[00:05:25] denounce an alleged instrumentalization of the protests by sectors
[00:05:29] of the radical left to exacerbate
[00:05:32] social discontent.
[00:05:33] social.
[00:05:38] French students continue to mobilize in demand of
[00:05:42] better conditions for education. On
[00:05:45] Tuesday, tens of thousands took to the streets in several cities
[00:05:49] in France, this time accompanied by parents,
[00:05:52] teachers, and unions. According to the
[00:05:55] Ministry of Interior, some 256
[00:05:58] people participated in the protests across the
[00:06:01] country. Student organizations estimated that there were
[00:06:05] 450,000 demonstrators.
[00:06:08] The students, mobilized since
[00:06:11] September 2, denounce the unhealthy
[00:06:14] state of the buildings, the massive
[00:06:17] classes, and the lack of teachers who are not
[00:06:20] replaced, especially in working-class
[00:06:23] neighborhoods. The protests of recent weeks
[00:06:27] have been marked by clashes between police and
[00:06:30] protesters. The left-wing opposition accuses the
[00:06:33] government of repressing the demonstrations, while the
[00:06:36] government and right-wing parties point to the radical
[00:06:40] left-wing party La France Insoumise, accusing it
[00:06:43] of wanting to sow chaos ahead of the 2027
[00:06:47] presidential election. Since the beginning of the movement, the
[00:06:51] government states that some 200 students were
[00:06:54] injured, as well as 85 members of the teaching
[00:06:57] staff and more than 700
[00:07:00] police officers. The Minister of Interior, Laurent Núñez,
[00:07:04] assured that police interventions are carried out with
[00:07:08] the utmost proportionality, but several
[00:07:10] unions and human rights organizations accuse
[00:07:14] the police of using disproportionate
[00:07:16] force.
[00:07:20] the demonstration, some clashes occurred
[00:07:23] between participants and law enforcement with
[00:07:26] the throwing of projectiles, tear gas,
[00:07:29] grenades, and mortar
[00:07:32] fireworks. The political, economic, and
[00:07:36] social aspects behind these protests will be part of the analysis that we
[00:07:40] will provide in this edition of Ampliamente. Of course,
[00:07:43] we will also include in the analysis the impact these protests
[00:07:46] will have on the upcoming elections in the country in
[00:07:49] 2027. For now, we will take our first break and upon
[00:07:53] our return, you will have all the analysis.
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[00:10:39] France is burning and once again the streets are being looked at with concern. What
[00:10:42] started as a protest in the
[00:10:46] suburbs or on the outskirts with complaints about
[00:10:49] the school system, the deficiencies of the state regarding
[00:10:53] the financing of the school system, has become a major
[00:10:58] the 2027 presidential elections. It is
[00:11:01] time to analyze the
[00:11:04] situation in France and we are going to connect with Cristian López,
[00:11:08] international analyst, house analyst from
[00:11:11] Mexico City so that he can help us understand Cristian
[00:11:15] what is happening in France. These protests are not a minor
[00:11:18] symptom that expose the deficiencies of the French
[00:11:22] state, the desgaste of Emmanuel Macron's government. And how
[00:11:25] this is already shaping up for the 2027
[00:11:29] elections. Welcome, as always,
[00:11:33] thank you Nastasha, it is a pleasure to be here again in
[00:11:35] Ampliamente. Thank you for joining us. So,
[00:11:39] uh, let's start by defining how student
[00:11:42] protests in the suburbs have
[00:11:45] evolved, have escalated so quickly and have become a major
[00:11:48] national crisis. Is the reason solely linked to the
[00:11:52] deficiencies of the educational system or is there something more
[00:11:55] behind it? Initially, there is always
[00:11:59] a trigger, a catalyst for these
[00:12:03] social phenomena. Let's remember before
[00:12:07] we get into the topic that France has been protesting for 8
[00:12:10] years, and although they are interrupted,
[00:12:13] it is normal for them to be interrupted, but since the
[00:12:17] yellow vests, France socially does not
[00:12:20] see prosperity arriving, it does not
[00:12:24] see subsidies, support
[00:12:27] arriving, essentially what the French Republic promises
[00:12:31] it, and that is the great promise of the state
[00:12:35] and the Republic to its citizens and even to
[00:12:38] immigrants who arrive. This is body is the universe, it is a
[00:12:42] ask for more budgets,
[00:12:45] they ask for more teachers, more
[00:12:49] doctors, that there be no cuts to student
[00:12:52] support, that is, that there be no austerity
[00:12:55] measures in terms of education. This is
[00:12:59] important because that is the great promise of the
[00:13:02] Republic to students. you are, people have
[00:13:05] me that it is very, very easy for a
[00:13:08] spark to trigger large, large social demonstrations,
[00:13:12] obviously full of riots.
[00:13:15] I don't know if a pretext is sought on every
[00:13:19] opportunity to go out and express certain social
[00:13:22] dissatisfactions, because that's what demonstrations end
[00:13:25] up becoming. When someone takes up placards
[00:13:29] and blocks a lane, the message arrives
[00:13:32] equally, but when someone burns, destroys,
[00:13:36] graffitis, loots, etcetera,
[00:13:39] I believe that deep down, both individually
[00:13:43] and collectively, these specific people who go to
[00:13:46] the marches have something deeper to
[00:13:49] vent. Having said that, it is also true
[00:13:52] that, uh, the French state has failed in several
[00:13:56] aspects, that great promise of the welfare
[00:14:00] state in general in Europe, but very
[00:14:03] accentuated in France, that France always wants to say
[00:14:06] that it is at the forefront of the welfare
[00:14:09] state, uh, it is true that it has failed, I
[00:14:13] repeat, for 8 years, since the yellow vests,
[00:14:16] people who perhaps had never protested, but they can
[00:14:19] be unionists, they can be peasants,
[00:14:23] people from agriculture, people from industry,
[00:14:26] in this case students, teachers,
[00:14:29] uh, even
[00:14:32] civil servants joined
[00:14:36] in, uh, asking that there not be a salary
[00:14:40] cut or a salary
[00:14:43] freeze. So
[00:14:46] it's a breeding ground
[00:14:49] that is slowly generating
[00:14:52] in this France, which is governed in a
[00:14:56] somewhat dystopian way,
[00:15:00] because these same days that your capital is literally
[00:15:04] burning, the president decides to witness the
[00:15:08] launch of a missile, a ballistic missile,
[00:15:11] obviously only a test, but it gives
[00:15:15] you a perfect x-ray of how
[00:15:18] the French state acts, and in this case, the
[00:15:21] president,
[00:15:23] because he has always acted that way. While
[00:15:27] locally he has all the problems imaginable,
[00:15:30] his strategy is to try to
[00:15:34] cover them up or try to mask the
[00:15:37] local problems with external
[00:15:41] issues, always in conflict, whether with Donald
[00:15:44] Trump or with Putin, but always seeking
[00:15:48] external conflict, so that the great problem that
[00:15:51] France and many European countries have is not
[00:15:54] discussed. It must be said, some are with first-generation migrants,
[00:15:58] but also with the children of second and third-generation
[00:16:02] migrants, who specifically are these
[00:16:04] students and are the ones who are mostly protesting.
[00:16:08] Obviously, there are French people of many generations who
[00:16:12] join the young people who share that idea
[00:16:15] of why they are protesting, but, uh, it must be said,
[00:16:19] these are, uh, the origin of the
[00:16:23] ethnic background of the people who protest are
[00:16:26] people, uh, migrants, either first, second, or third
[00:16:29] generation. Now, we don't have to go into
[00:16:33] qualifying whether the proposal is fair or not fair because
[00:16:36] it can be induced. Induced, since we don't know for sure
[00:16:39] that, I think it's irresponsible that we are
[00:16:42] categorizing that it is induced by someone who has dark
[00:16:46] interests in the background, that students don't know what
[00:16:49] they're asking for, or on the other hand, accepting that the state has
[00:16:53] failed, accepting that what they are protesting
[00:16:57] is legitimate, even if the methods I am sure that
[00:16:59] almost no one shares those methods of protesting, and yet
[00:17:03] there is the big question
[00:17:06] for... the echoes of the program for the purpose of the
[00:17:10] geopolitical study of international relations would be: is it an isolated
[00:17:14] event or what does it have to do with Ceuta,
[00:17:18] for example, in Spain? Is it an isolated event or what does it have to
[00:17:21] do with the advance of the AfD in Saxony
[00:17:25] in Germany? I believe that everything is
[00:17:27] part of a systemic
[00:17:30] decomposition of the Europe that governed
[00:17:33] practically the entire first quarter of the
[00:17:38] 21st century until now. I believe its
[00:17:41] desgaste curve has already arrived, I believe it is in
[00:17:45] a clear decline, and I believe that all these
[00:17:48] changes normally occur when there are these great
[00:17:51] transitions and shifts in politics towards another
[00:17:54] political spectrum. So,
[00:17:58] it's no coincidence that there are already elections called
[00:18:01] in Spain, although what happened in Ceuta was a bit earlier,
[00:18:04] it is now using this. Mrs. Mary Carmen, whether
[00:18:07] she was right or not about the eviction, she
[00:18:10] finally died, and politicians incredibly,
[00:18:14] all have a version of the same event,
[00:18:18] eh, with these protests in
[00:18:21] Paris, all the politicians, from the radical
[00:18:24] left to Marine Le Pen, all have their
[00:18:27] own version of these events and their causes. I'll give
[00:18:31] an example that I took note of here, the mayor of
[00:18:34] Saint-Denis, who is of African origin, who is
[00:18:37] Muslim, uh, he is mayor for the
[00:18:41] Insoumise party and said that
[00:18:44] violence, violence
[00:18:47] can be legitimate,
[00:18:50] then he said, I hope it is not used, but if there
[00:18:53] is violence from the students, pay attention, from the
[00:18:57] protesters, because he was at the front with them, he said
[00:19:01] violence can be legitimate, in fact there is a video that was very
[00:19:04] striking, protecting them in front of the
[00:19:07] demonstrators, protecting the demonstrators from police
[00:19:11] action. This is also striking because France Insoumise has been accused
[00:19:14] of precisely instrumentalizing the protest,
[00:19:18] but what you are telling us is very important, Cristian, because we have to evaluate
[00:19:21] France in the context, not only domestic, but also
[00:19:24] regional, because what is happening in France, of course, has also
[00:19:28] been repeated in other countries of the European Union. But we are going to take a small
[00:19:32] break to, uh, upon our return, address this topic and also the statements of
[00:19:36] President Donald Trump who... has already put on the table the narrative that
[00:19:40] the protests have to do with uncontrolled immigration
[00:19:44] that has occurred in Europe, something in which President
[00:19:47] Donald Trump has been very incisive since he
[00:19:50] returned to the White House with respect to Europe's management
[00:19:54] of the migratory issue and in France, specifically, the issue of
[00:19:58] ghettoization and
[00:20:01] the failure of the French assimilation model
[00:20:05] in this case, which of course also has to do with the situation in
[00:20:09] France. We are going to take a break in this analysis that Cristian López,
[00:20:12] international analyst, house analyst, is providing us, and
[00:20:15] upon our return you will have more of this conversation.
[00:20:41] Health goes beyond urgency, it
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[00:23:36] Trump. Understanding the global is your greatest defense, we
[00:23:40] connect the dots for you to understand your
[00:23:43] country.
[00:24:15] Understanding the French chessboard also means understanding its economic
[00:24:19] situation, a country indebted, with a fiscal
[00:24:22] deficit. On the other hand, the fragmentation of the
[00:24:25] parliament makes it very difficult for France to achieve
[00:24:29] alliances so that the government can carry
[00:24:32] out all its proposals, in the case of
[00:24:35] Emmanuel Macron's government, a
[00:24:38] from the demands and requests of the people. Cristian López, international
[00:24:42] analyst, house analyst in the previous segment, already commented
[00:24:45] on this, but we also left on the table a
[00:24:50] very important aspect, which is the migratory
[00:24:54] issue, a social issue in France that has also been repeated
[00:24:58] in other European Union countries. They are similar
[00:25:01] crises, when one analyzes Europe, one sees that the same thing happens in Germany, the same thing
[00:25:05] happens in Spain, now in France, but this situation of
[00:25:08] immigration in France has been an issue for years that
[00:25:12] the French state seems to be unable to manage successfully,
[00:25:16] Cristian. This is important to understand because beyond
[00:25:19] relating it to the protests that US President Donald Trump has
[00:25:23] already done, it is important to understand the situation of migrants in
[00:25:25] France, the ghettoization of how many of these migrants
[00:25:29] have not been able to integrate into French society. The issue of Islam is very
[00:25:33] important to also understand the crisis that the country is going through, which is a
[00:25:36] crisis that is also reflected throughout the European
[00:25:39] Union and it seems to be a systemic crisis throughout
[00:25:42] the Union. Yes, we need to give two facts just to
[00:25:46] dimension what is happening in France: more than 400
[00:25:50] colleges or institutes blocked by students,
[00:25:53] that is, there is a coordinated
[00:25:56] action, that must be said,
[00:25:59] because it was practically the same day at the same time and
[00:26:03] the students agreed, and there have been more than
[00:26:06] 500 or 600 arrests, so
[00:26:09] socially this is chaos, you can't have almost 500
[00:26:12] colleges, more than 600
[00:26:14] arrests, uh, this is a crisis
[00:26:18] for Paris and for the other cities that are participating.
[00:26:22] You opportunely mentioned the management of these
[00:26:26] crises, the previous crises in which, by the way, Barnier
[00:26:29] fell, Bayrou fell, the former
[00:26:32] presidents of France, practically
[00:26:36] all these protests are extinguished with money,
[00:26:39] they authorize the demands, they authorize
[00:26:43] budgets for those demands and with pure money
[00:26:46] they have been buying social peace in France, but what is
[00:26:50] the big problem? That France has 119%
[00:26:54] of its GDP committed to debt and it keeps
[00:26:57] growing. It has a society that is also aging, as
[00:27:01] you accurately commented, the recently
[00:27:04] arrived migrants, especially of Arab
[00:27:07] origin, of African ethnicities and of the
[00:27:11] Muslim religion, are unable to integrate, they slowly
[00:27:15] impose their lifestyle, their customs, and their
[00:27:17] beliefs, something
[00:27:20] very delicate, and I always give the example of the two types of
[00:27:24] emigration, that of America,
[00:27:27] uh, I say it openly, if I
[00:27:30] were to emigrate to Venezuela, even to
[00:27:34] Brazil, Argentina, Colombia,
[00:27:36] Peru, not only do I already have a friend, a
[00:27:39] brother, eh, dear, this is in some of his
[00:27:42] countries, and they welcome you, and you integrate,
[00:27:47] the same culture, you speak the same language, you have the
[00:27:51] same religion, customs, eh,
[00:27:53] practically everyone loves Mexican music, etc., the
[00:27:56] integration is easier, but here there is a strong
[00:28:00] clash between
[00:28:02] Islam and the Arab world, the whole world of North Africa
[00:28:06] which is the Sahel, with all the countries of Europe,
[00:28:10] specifically Spain, France, Italy,
[00:28:13] Germany, although Germany receives more from Turkey,
[00:28:16] but France and Spain are very specific cases, so we are
[00:28:20] in this war of narratives, in this war of ideologies, but
[00:28:23] it is definitely a global migratory
[00:28:27] phenomenon, it must be understood as
[00:28:30] such, because the solution if there are government
[00:28:33] changes, they will leave unmanageable
[00:28:36] countries to Marine Le Pen, to the Popular
[00:28:40] Party or Vox in Spain, whoever reaches the FDA of
[00:28:43] Germany, I think they will leave unmanageable
[00:28:46] countries, because the social fuse of these
[00:28:49] groups that are radicalizing has already been lit,
[00:28:53] certainly what you say is very important Cristian, because Europe is now entering
[00:28:57] an electoral cycle, there are elections in France in
[00:29:00] 2027.
[00:29:02] The elections in Spain were brought forward, Germany is also
[00:29:06] going down that path and it is the social issue, the migratory
[00:29:09] issue is only a symptom of major
[00:29:13] structural issues that not only France but also Europe
[00:29:17] in general must resolve, I want to thank you for this
[00:29:20] complete analysis as always, for giving us so much
[00:29:24] clarity and for helping the audience understand what is
[00:29:27] happening in France, which in the end is replicated in many
[00:29:30] other countries because in this world.
[00:29:33] Globalized, all countries practically experience
[00:29:36] crises. Thank you very much, as always, Cristian.
[00:29:40] It is always a pleasure and an honor to be widely, greetings. The same for us to
[00:29:44] listen to you. There you had the analysis, friends, of Cristian
[00:29:48] López, international analyst, he
[00:29:50] connected with us from Mexico City, analyzing
[00:29:54] the variables and the details of what is
[00:29:57] behind these protests in France that began around
[00:30:01] mid-September, because approximately in the peripheries that have
[00:30:04] moved to the center of Paris with violent
[00:30:07] clashes between protesters and the police, protests that
[00:30:11] demand improvements in the French educational system, but that also have
[00:30:14] other economic, political and social elements
[00:30:18] behind them that will surely influence the
[00:30:20] 2027 elections, in the spring of 2027,
[00:30:24] the French will elect a president, until now this
[00:30:28] is the analysis we can offer you, of course
[00:30:31] we invite you to go to our YouTube channel to review previous analyses
[00:30:35] and also to communicate with us through our Instagram
[00:30:38] account, broadly gb, there, as I always tell you, we are
[00:30:42] very pleased to read you, it has been a pleasure as
[00:30:46] always, happy afternoon to all.
[00:31:50] Good afternoon, always in the international field we talk about international
[00:31:53] organizations permanently and international organizations,
[00:31:56] especially the most important ones such as the World Trade Organization, the
[00:32:00] International Labor Organization, but there are international organizations
[00:32:04] that are organizations that are in the security council, in the
[00:32:07] ECOSOC, precisely José Alfredo Ramírez, is ambassador for diplomatic
[00:32:11] affairs and in the case of energy.
[00:32:15] projects with this organization which is
[00:32:18] UNASG, which is an organization for sustainable
[00:32:21] development within the framework of the United Nations goals
[00:32:24] for sustainable development. What does the
[00:32:28] organization do? We are cooperating with all countries in the world
[00:32:32] to carry out very specific
[00:32:34] projects within the 17 sustainable
[00:32:38] development goals from education, health,
[00:32:42] housing, renewable energy and the
[00:32:45] empowerment of women and social organizations, so you
[00:32:48] are also part of the United Nations system with ECOSOC,
[00:32:52] we are working in a coordinated way with Unitar,
[00:32:56] with UNICEF, with the organizations, but we are not part of the UN,
[00:32:59] we are an intergovernmental organization created
[00:33:03] by 45 countries, and we are working
[00:33:07] on
[00:33:09] and we carry out projects
[00:33:13] jointly with the governments, participate in the Economic
[00:33:16] and Social Council of the United Nations, we are working with them, yes, and in the case
[00:33:20] of Latin America, what activities are you
[00:33:23] the government of Brazil for the Amazon
[00:33:27] project and with the indigenous peoples throughout Latin America,
[00:33:31] at this moment a meeting of all the indigenous
[00:33:33] peoples of the Americas
[00:33:37] from Argentina to Canada is being called, on October
[00:33:40] 15th an international meeting of
[00:33:44] indigenous peoples will be held in Mexico, Mexico has given a lot of
[00:33:47] importance to the issue of indigenous peoples, first because it still
[00:33:50] has a large population of indigenous peoples, secondly because it has
[00:33:54] specialized institutions and willing to collaborate with all of Latin America,
[00:33:58] right? That's right, that's
[00:34:01] right, eh, in Mexico, projects are being carried out
[00:34:04] for the recognition of human rights, social
[00:34:07] rights, access to basic
[00:34:12] UNASG focuses on, basic infrastructure,
[00:34:15] education, health, housing and the financing of productive
[00:34:19] projects, in addition we are linked to everything related to alternative
[00:34:23] energies, that's right, eh, one of
[00:34:26] the objectives that UNASG is pursuing is to
[00:34:29] bring eh
[00:34:32] technologies eh of alternative
[00:34:36] energies like hydrogen, hydrogen
[00:34:40] and eh also eh
[00:34:43] construction systems of... totally green which is
[00:34:47] graphene that allows us to reduce the cost
[00:34:50] and environmental impact, because you know
[00:34:53] that producing a ton of
[00:34:57] cement carries a
[00:35:00] great eh harmful effect to the environment, right? And now with artificial
[00:35:03] intelligence and all the electricity systems that
[00:35:06] are needed, all these alternative energies are
[00:35:08] fundamental, in terms of education
[00:35:12] we are working so that
[00:35:15] the effect of education is seen in a
[00:35:18] transversal way, how it affects the environment, how it affects
[00:35:22] employment, in the future, artificial
[00:35:25] intelligence and the effect it will have on jobs in
[00:35:29] the future, the relationship with the embassy with the
[00:35:31] diplomats, being an intergovernmental organization also has to
[00:35:35] have that support and backing, right? We are working
[00:35:39] with the governments, strictly with the governments, but
[00:35:42] eh what we ask is that they provide us with
[00:35:45] the list of projects, in the
[00:35:49] case of Venezuela we are also doing it, due to the
[00:35:52] earthquake, we are eh participating in
[00:35:56] housing reconstruction projects here in Venezuela,
[00:35:59] and regarding the aboriginal populations or our indigenous
[00:36:03] people, eh censuses have been carried out in each country of Latin America, yes, in
[00:36:07] Mexico a very specific census is being carried out
[00:36:11] to recognize the 69 ethnic groups
[00:36:14] and to carry out
[00:36:17] respect, respect for their languages, for their
[00:36:21] forms of social organization and how they
[00:36:24] govern themselves in self-government, we have seen...
[00:36:27] projects to precisely safeguard all indigenous
[00:36:31] languages and also religious
[00:36:33] customs, ways of life, environmental protection
[00:36:37] above all, exactly, the effect, the effect
[00:36:41] for the indigenous peoples, in the case of
[00:36:44] mining is one of the technologies that we are
[00:36:48] addressing in a very specific way to avoid
[00:36:51] environmental damage with a new type
[00:36:55] of sustainable mining. In the case of Brazil, which has an immense
[00:36:59] territory and many indigenous communities, what have they done? We are
[00:37:02] working precisely with establishing a
[00:37:06] bank, a bank for the indigenous peoples
[00:37:10] and through that bank projects will be financed for the indigenous
[00:37:14] peoples, not only in Brazil but in
[00:37:17] all the countries of Latin America. Now there are
[00:37:21] governments that have been very concerned about indigenous or
[00:37:24] aboriginal issues, but there is also a kind of abandonment by many
[00:37:27] international institutions, I know that the United Nations is even trying to create
[00:37:31] an international convention for the protection of indigenous minorities that
[00:37:35] exist all over the world, including in highly developed countries, like Canada, you
[00:37:38] said, we find indigenous peoples in the United States, that's
[00:37:42] right, as of December of
[00:37:45] last year a council for indigenous
[00:37:48] peoples was established and UNASG is
[00:37:51] addressing in a very specific way the
[00:37:55] possibility of carrying out projects
[00:37:58] that address the needs of housing,
[00:38:01] education, and
[00:38:04] communication, rural roads, everything that is
[00:38:08] required in the most isolated indigenous
[00:38:11] populations, let's go to a break for commercial commitments and
[00:38:15] we continue talking with you about all this Latin American problem and especially
[00:38:19] the indigenous part, we are talking with José Alfredo
[00:38:22] Ramírez, who is ambassador for diplomatic affairs and also
[00:38:25] consulted. of this whole series of projects in
[00:38:29] relation to the development of indigenous peoples, we will be back.
[00:38:54] learn about innovative ecological
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[00:43:22] One of the most important issues of assistance, as Dr. Alfredo Ramírez of the
[00:43:28] organizations like his, which is UNASAC, is precisely
[00:43:31] attention in case of natural disasters
[00:43:34] technological disasters, we talked precisely
[00:43:37] about. and the drama of the
[00:43:41] floods and what precisely happened, he knows very well the
[00:43:44] Asian world, where there are also many primitive indigenous
[00:43:47] peoples, that situation that can
[00:43:50] arise in indigenous peoples, we must
[00:43:54] technological catastrophes,
[00:43:57] we are financing sustainable
[00:44:00] mining projects with indigenous peoples
[00:44:04] on some islands in Indonesia, I reside in
[00:44:07] Indonesia the main
[00:44:10] funders for the productive
[00:44:13] projects are the royal families of Indonesia, eh, in the
[00:44:17] case of the Americas we are
[00:44:21] very interested in financing sustainable mining
[00:44:23] projects to promote eh
[00:44:27] that people have a great
[00:44:30] benefit from their natural resources and that their
[00:44:34] habitat is not damaged, how to
[00:44:37] preserve in the case of the origins of indigenous
[00:44:41] people these projects and these initiatives without
[00:44:44] politics soiling them, that politicking
[00:44:47] many times that wants to instrumentalize indigenous people in terms of
[00:44:50] sometimes messianic projects, how to make indigenous people
[00:44:53] aware not only with the vote but with presence in
[00:44:57] democracy and in economic activity as you are
[00:45:00] mentioning, intergovernmental
[00:45:04] organizations or NGOs, non-governmental
[00:45:07] organizations eh is to
[00:45:10] reach the community
[00:45:13] level, support them with
[00:45:16] educational projects that
[00:45:19] respect their language, their culture
[00:45:22] and improve their habitat, how do you work in the case of Mexico which
[00:45:26] is so interesting because there are so many 60 you
[00:45:29] said, how do you manage to have that bond with them and
[00:45:32] above all that despite the modern, the new, they maintain
[00:45:36] those traditions that are even in all areas of medicine, health.
[00:45:40] even religious, cosmogonic, in Mexico we are
[00:45:43] working very closely with the national indigenous
[00:45:46] government and this organization
[00:45:50] is the one that has the links with each of the ethnic groups
[00:45:56] the government we are doing the development
[00:45:59] projects, I saw a photo there of a meeting of you with the
[00:46:02] president of Mexico, that's right,
[00:46:05] we have proposed the financing of
[00:46:08] community level projects, she
[00:46:12] has received them with great interest, I imagine that the Venezuelan
[00:46:16] chancellery and the Venezuelan authorities may have interest apart from private individuals
[00:46:20] in projects in function of our indigenous people,
[00:46:24] we are establishing talks with the chancellery in
[00:46:27] Venezuela for the formalization of cooperation
[00:46:30] agreements at housing level,
[00:46:34] housing reconstruction eh, financing of large UNASG
[00:46:38] infrastructure projects
[00:46:40] here in Venezuela and regarding the work of international
[00:46:44] organizations apart from yours as an intergovernmental organization,
[00:46:47] eh, I imagine that UNESCO and organizations like the ILO that have
[00:46:51] to do with the development of populations without discrimination can also
[00:46:55] have a link with these organizations in relation to indigenous peoples,
[00:46:58] that's right, eh, the great difference between UNASAC and other
[00:47:02] intergovernmental organizations is that
[00:47:05] we have our own alternative financing
[00:47:09] sources and we can eh
[00:47:13] finance projects with much more speed than
[00:47:16] that of multilateral organizations that sometimes take
[00:47:19] two or three years to carry out a project. from its
[00:47:22] inception to its financing, environmental
[00:47:25] ecological issue that is often taken care of by the
[00:47:29] simple search for money in the projects that are available eh, what guarantee
[00:47:33] is there that these projects will remain within that framework of what you
[00:47:36] called the development
[00:47:38] goals,
[00:47:41] the objective is that when the projects are carried
[00:47:44] out, trusts are created and these
[00:47:47] trusts do not require the
[00:47:50] repayment of what is invested
[00:47:54] because it is donated to the ethnic groups,
[00:47:57] but it does require transparency in the management of
[00:48:01] resources, in the case of Venezuela 17
[00:48:04] trusts will be established, one for
[00:48:07] each of the 17 sustainable development
[00:48:11] goals, in other countries, health, what are the
[00:48:14] main ones, housing, health, education, renewable
[00:48:17] energy, the empowerment of women and the
[00:48:21] empowerment of indigenous peoples, in addition that fits
[00:48:24] perfectly with the commitments that governments have acquired by signing all
[00:48:28] the United Nations documents and even the
[00:48:32] Paris Agreement of 2015 on environmental issues that is so
[00:48:35] important, especially in the oil industry where they are now being demanded
[00:48:39] not only to extract oil but how to extract it and how to
[00:48:42] protect the environment and the environmental demands that may exist
[00:48:46] in those oil fields, that's right, in Mexico the
[00:48:50] stability fund of the oil association
[00:48:54] was established and precisely one of the beneficiaries
[00:48:58] was to support the development of indigenous
[00:49:01] peoples. What structure does Mexico have for the defense of these
[00:49:04] projects and for the supervision of government-level projects, you tell me
[00:49:08] that there is a kind of national indigenous council,
[00:49:11] that national indigenous government is the
[00:49:14] organization that groups all indigenous peoples
[00:49:18] in Mexico, it is with whom we are working in Bolivia, what have they done in
[00:49:21] this matter? We are working with some social
[00:49:24] organizations, especially in terms of financing
[00:49:28] fuels, due to the shortage that
[00:49:31] exists in Bolivia of diesel and
[00:49:34] gasoline, there are queues, I was there a few
[00:49:38] weeks ago and there are queues of up to
[00:49:41] 18, 24 hours to buy gasoline or diesel
[00:49:45] and 90% of the transport fleet is
[00:49:47] stopped because there is no supply of diesel Dr.
[00:49:51] Ramírez, let's go to the break again commercial
[00:49:54] commitments and we continue talking in the last part to also concretize
[00:49:57] some projects that can be done in Venezuela, we'll be
[00:50:00] right back. Good morning to all our
[00:50:22] dear audience, here you not only get informed,
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[00:51:09] understanding why it happened with data, with
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[00:52:45] Globovisión and the organization of the
[00:52:48] Queens and Kings of Venezuela pageants, congratulate
[00:52:51] Alejandro Quintero for his outstanding participation in
[00:52:55] Mister Global 2026. The
[00:52:58] spectacular gala was held in Bangkok,
[00:53:01] Thailand, where Alejandro managed to position
[00:53:05] himself as the fourth finalist in the world, becoming the
[00:53:08] only Latino to enter the top 5,
[00:53:12] in addition to being the last male representative
[00:53:15] to leave our country proud in international
[00:53:18] beauty. Congratulations.
[00:53:47] In this last part of the program that has to do precisely with the
[00:53:51] concretization, the realization of programs and projects in terms of
[00:53:55] assistance, there are two types, I understand José
[00:53:58] Alfredo Ramírez, who is ambassador for diplomatic and
[00:54:02] humanitarian affairs in this area. one is the
[00:54:06] absolutely indigenous origin part that has special projections, but another is
[00:54:10] to finance emergency projects, which is what is happening
[00:54:13] with the situation in La Guaira where all
[00:54:16] the eh benefactors and foreign companies are being called
[00:54:20] to collaborate with humanitarian spirit in the construction of housing, what are they doing in
[00:54:24] that housing matter? we are working on a construction
[00:54:27] project in a very rapid way of
[00:54:31] 33,000 homes
[00:54:33] eh and it is moving forward with government
[00:54:37] institutions to finalize because the
[00:54:40] permits and licenses are already in place, we just need to
[00:54:43] update eh all the studies,
[00:54:47] bring them up to date regarding the soil study to
[00:54:51] be able to start with great speed. They have had
[00:54:54] examples of these realizations in other countries, in
[00:54:58] Indonesia and in Vietnam, emergency housing
[00:55:01] projects have been carried out precisely with graphene
[00:55:05] technology that allows us
[00:55:08] to self-produce in Venezuela all the
[00:55:12] materials and significantly reduce costs and especially
[00:55:15] to organize self-construction projects and generate
[00:55:18] employment at the community
[00:55:22] level. When would these projects start in Venezuela? We are
[00:55:25] eh contemplating that in the next 90 days
[00:55:28] it will start, with the Venezuelan Foreign Ministry
[00:55:32] we are already in talks to begin.
[00:55:35] to have that
[00:55:37] institutional cooperation and in countries like the Dominican Republic that are so
[00:55:41] close to us, what have they done so far? Eh well in
[00:55:45] the Dominican Republic there are many projects precisely
[00:55:48] with the border problems they have with
[00:55:51] Haiti, there are several projects that they have invited
[00:55:57] the organizations we are working very
[00:56:00] closely with is Funvive, directed by
[00:56:03] our dear friend Dr. Manuel Díaz, and he has also just
[00:56:06] been there in the Dominican Republic seeing
[00:56:09] the projects and the border programs. We have
[00:56:13] interviewed the director of Funvive here, in that
[00:56:16] organization, which is fundamentally ecological but also for
[00:56:19] financing projects, not just staying with complaints but
[00:56:23] with very concrete realizations. So we have for
[00:56:26] the final part, first this type of projects that international organizations
[00:56:30] or international bodies or international companies
[00:56:33] can finance, eh with government assistance, as is your case
[00:56:37] in the case of La Guaira, but above all there are also for the
[00:56:40] aboriginal populations that need it so much, because many times they are forgotten by governments
[00:56:44] even, yes, we want to carry
[00:56:47] out very important projects, especially
[00:56:50] in promoting the
[00:56:53] export of products that
[00:56:56] are generated within aboriginal populations that
[00:56:59] also contribute to economic development, here the case of for example
[00:57:02] the part of Bolívar in the... part of Guitaguayana, our
[00:57:06] all that, there is a whole series of populations that are even fundamental for
[00:57:10] tourism in future development programs, ecotourism
[00:57:13] is very important, creating the
[00:57:16] local infrastructure of
[00:57:19] having eh small hotels
[00:57:22] that are self-sustaining, that do not harm
[00:57:25] the environment and that their footprint is as
[00:57:28] minimal as possible, in that the Dominican Republic, which has great experience in tourism, can
[00:57:32] ayudarnos también como países desarrollados tipo España o Turquía que
[00:57:35] tienen una gran corriente turística pero sin dañar el bosque la
[00:57:41] la prima biodiversidad que hay allí esa es la idea
[00:57:44] no no hacer los grandes macrocentros. de
[00:57:47] turismo que realmente no contribuyen a
[00:57:51] al empleo local,
[00:57:53] now so that they know a little more about your
[00:57:57] Well, I have worked in the Mexican
[00:58:01] de México en varias embajadas y consulados y como
[00:58:04] an advisor to several presidents of
[00:58:08] licenciado Luis Echeberry Álvarez que fundó el centro de estudios
[00:58:12] económicos y sociales del tercer mundo, un gran centro
[00:58:16] de investigación. en ese entonces para
[00:58:19] the the third world and the
[00:58:23] president of Mexico, I know that she
[00:58:27] eh de origen judío por cierto, sin embargo está muy
[00:58:30] volcada sabiendo la realidad mexicana al desarrollo de los
[00:58:34] pueblos indígenas que aún subsisten y que son muy fuertes en la política y en la economía
[00:58:38] mexicana, ella tiene una gran preocupación por los pueblos
[00:58:41] originarios porque durante su el
[00:58:45] career she
[00:58:48] indigenous populations and she has great affection and respect for them. I think she was
[00:58:52] ministro de de ambiente en México ambiente, sí, y en cuanto al
[00:58:56] it, eh, when will it be, how will
[00:58:59] ser, qué se requiere para asistir, la temática general, estamos
[00:59:02] the leaders of the indigenous
[00:59:06] peoples of all the Americas from Argentina to Canada
[00:59:09] para que nos acompañen el 15 de octubre en el
[00:59:13] state of Chihuahua in Mexico
[00:59:16] will take place. Eh,
[00:59:20] invitados, los que vayan a asistir,
[00:59:23] Well, that
[00:59:27] the invitation
[00:59:30] invitación y hay la posibilidad de que se
[00:59:34] financien los viajes de los dirigentes de los pueblos
[00:59:37] originarios. Esto nace está en la página web, tienen información
[00:59:41] completa,
[00:59:43] www.unasdg.org.
[00:59:47] Well, thank you very much for this pleasant
[00:59:53] especially in development programs and collaborating what we can,
[00:59:56] because we have known you for a long time,
[01:00:00] funcionario de la cancellería mexicana en su tiempo,
[01:00:03] a friend of many of the heads of state of that country
[01:00:07] la actividad de las no gubernamentales organizaciones que también
[01:00:11] trabajan con Naciones Unidas, sobre todo dentro del ecosón que
[01:00:14] is the economic and social council of the
[01:00:18] in New York, thank you very much, José Alfredo Ramírez, ambassador for diplomatic
[01:00:21] and humanitarian affairs, until a next meeting as
[01:00:25] always on the topic of diplomacy and
[01:01:30] It's a pleasure to greet you at this time on Argumentos, with me is Soría My Gonzales,
[01:01:33] our social networks at your disposal where you can contact us,
[01:01:37] write to us @argumentosgb and my account @soremming, this
[01:01:41] October the pink month is commemorated
[01:01:43] worldwide, that world day. the fight
[01:01:46] mundial. la lucha contra el cáncer de mama donde siempre es
[01:01:50] important to review world figures, but also the figures we have
[01:01:53] here in Venezuela and according
[01:01:57] World Health Organization, every October 19th is World
[01:02:00] it doesn't
[01:02:03] just stay on that day but throughout the
[01:02:06] month which is called the pink month but it
[01:02:10] October but the 365 days of the year
[01:02:13] seguir con todas las campañas y de alguna
[01:02:16] this can
[01:02:19] organizaciones que trabajan, es importante revisar las estimaciones de la
[01:02:23] Organización Mundial de la Salud
[01:02:27] la Salud, donde eh pues establecen que... Cáncer de mama
[01:02:30] es la neoplausia más frecuente del planeta, sumando más de
[01:02:33] 2.3 millones de nuevos casos año esto ha
[01:02:37] cobrado más de 670,000 vidas anuales en
[01:02:40] todo el mundo, son cifras que de alguna forma nos
[01:02:43] alertan también cuando revisamos en el caso de Venezuela también
[01:02:47] damos eh pues revisamos los estudios que ha realizado la
[01:02:51] sociedad anticancerosa de Venezuela y las
[01:02:54] proyecciones también del sector salud es la primera causa de muerte
[01:02:57] por cáncer en la mujer venezolana. y en el
[01:03:01] país también se diagnostican en promedio 25 nuevos
[01:03:05] casos al día y se registran alrededor también de 10
[01:03:08] fallecimientos diarios por esta causa y revisamos estas
[01:03:11] cifras porque nos hablan un poco acerca del panorama que tenemos también en nuestro país, porque
[01:03:15] es importante conversar con las organizaciones, las instituciones y todos los
[01:03:19] que trabajan en esta causa arduamente y que también en este mes
[01:03:22] realizan pues un cronograma de diferentes actividades no solamente en
[01:03:26] Caracas sino también en diferentes regiones del país donde todas las personas se pueden sumar.
[01:03:30] su granito de arena y una de estas organizaciones que trabaja ya
[01:03:33] desde hace más de 20 años en esta labor es la fundación de
[01:03:37] Funcamama y tenemos en esta oportunidad su presidenta
[01:03:40] eh para hablarnos
[01:03:44] que se conmemora toda la lucha que también influye durante este
[01:03:48] mes rosa y como les decía que no solamente se queda
[01:03:51] para el mes de octubre sino que debe permanecer lo largo del año y
[01:03:55] presento pues mi invitada a Luisa Rodríguez
[01:03:58] Táriba, the president and founder
[01:04:05] Mucho gusto, un placer poder estar aquí contigo, con todo el equipo en
[01:04:08] globo una vez más, llevando este mensaje de concienciación y de
[01:04:12] reflexión en torno a lo que es el cáncer de mama, no, una condición de salud,
[01:04:16] que como muy bien tú señalas es la primera causa de muerte
[01:04:19] oncológica en la mujer venezolana, pero no menos cierto también una condición de salud que
[01:04:23] afecta no solamente la persona que ha sido diagnosticada con el
[01:04:26] cáncer de mama, sino que también afecta a su núcleo famil. Entonces
[01:04:30] aquello de cuando eh una mujer desarrolla cáncer o es
[01:04:34] diagnosticada con el cáncer viene toda un
[01:04:37] entramado de situaciones familiares e
[01:04:40] incluso eh en el en el entorno inmediato de esta
[01:04:43] persona que causa mucho estrés, mucho desequilibrio y sobre
[01:04:47] todo miedo y una de las cosas que durante estos 24 años en funcamamos
[01:04:51] hemos trabajado es en demostrar que el cáncer
[01:04:54] es curable si se diagnostica a tiempo y que el miedo sigue siendo como la
[01:04:58] barrera más alta que tienen las personas
[01:05:01] de de poner de excusa para no acudir a
[01:05:05] tiempo al médico y realmente lo que tenemos con estos
[01:05:08] programas, con esta campaña durante todo el el mes de octubre y los
[01:05:12] 365 días del año que trabajamos en funcamama es
[01:05:15] quitarle ese miedo, empezar a quitar esas capas de miedo
[01:05:19] hacer entender de que tenemos
[01:05:22] que cuidar nuestra salud, que la salud es el bien más importante que tenemos, que es la
[01:05:26] mejor inversión y que la salud no es que la perdemos d'
[01:05:30] para otro no, sino que día a día nos vamos deteriorando
[01:05:34] con lo que nos alimentamos con eh con la falta del
[01:05:38] oxigenación, deshidratación y por
[01:05:41] supuesto todo lo que tiene que ver con el manejo de nuestras emociones que
[01:05:45] afectan al funcionamiento del sistema inmunológico, entonces no es que de un día
[01:05:49] para otro me dio cáncer, no es que yo te de un día para otro me dio
[01:05:52] diabetes de un día para otro me dice hipertenso, no hay una serie
[01:05:56] de factores que van en durante el tiempo y que los podemos
[01:05:59] controlar. podemos mejorarlo, realmente lo que tiene
[01:06:02] que hacerse es tomar decisiones de cómo tener una
[01:06:06] mejor calidad de vida, no, sí, claro, y eso es bien interesante no,
[01:06:09] cómo eh, no solamente es enfocarse en las cifras no, que son
[01:06:13] son alarmantes y y todo lo que abarca, sino también para las
[01:06:17] personas que si bien gracias a Dios no están en ese proceso, no están
[01:06:20] diagnosticadas, pero que abarca ese cuidado no de de entender
[01:06:24] esos factores de riesgo, de entender que hay un proceso allí donde cada persona es
[01:06:28] responsable no de cumplir su... chequeo médico, de
[01:06:31] cuidarse, alimentación, ejercicio que que siempre es importante
[01:06:35] pus destacar, no, y que este mes pues funciona también para
[01:06:38] eso, claro que sí, mira, este, es fundamental que todas las
[01:06:42] personas eh tengamos una comprensión profunda de qué
[01:06:46] es lo más importante en nuestras vidas, no, nosotros tenemos entre muchos de los programas que
[01:06:50] hacemos, tenemos un programa que se llama cuidarte, samar, no,
[01:06:53] y siempre le decimos todas las mujeres y los hombres también, porque en Funcamama,
[01:06:57] recuerda que trabajamos por la en la lucha contra. de mama, pero desde el
[01:07:01] 2014 trabajamos con todas las condiciones de salud, tanto es así
[01:07:04] que contamos con 122 médicos, 27 especialidades,
[01:07:08] dos centros de salud, atendemos 40,000 personas anuales, sabes,
[01:07:11] tenemos una una diversidad de situaciones en en torno a la
[01:07:15] salud, pero lo común es que las mujeres
[01:07:18] siempre dejamos, cuidamos todo, no, eh, depende cuál sea la
[01:07:22] generación, quién cuida los platos, la friega muy bien los platos, hay quien
[01:07:26] cuida el piso, cuida los niños, cuida al esposo, cuida su cabel.
[01:07:30] themselves, they take care of their mother, if
[01:07:34] but we don't take care of ourselves and that's why it's so
[01:07:38] these to make that call for
[01:07:42] idea that lives behind your eyes and say, what am I doing for myself and understand that
[01:07:46] because you think of yourself, it doesn't mean you're
[01:07:50] taking care of those you love because one of the things that no one wants to get old and
[01:07:54] those of us who are in that process
[01:07:57] una de las cosas que decimos es que no queremos ser una carga para los
[01:08:01] nuestros no para nuestros hijos y demás, entonces eso empieza desde
[01:08:04] many many years before
[01:08:08] years old, that starts even from adolescence if we were
[01:08:11] aware. it starts by taking care of ourselves, making
[01:08:15] our timely diagnoses, our eh our treatment,
[01:08:19] but above all the fact of having the best possible lifestyle, yes of course
[01:08:22] and I think that is one of the
[01:08:25] habits, perhaps tools that
[01:08:29] it's good to start the interview there because when eh people
[01:08:33] look, oh, among the diagnoses and you say, what can I really
[01:08:37] do
[01:08:39] eh it's like well, I can start with
[01:08:43] like I can start with a process
[01:08:46] other factors that influence, like genetic
[01:08:50] también a temprana edad que son diagnosticados donde bueno
[01:08:53] you know there's nothing you can do
[01:08:56] no, but however there's always
[01:09:00] no y de no tener ese ese miedo y de de saber que hay un
[01:09:03] proceso sí claro que sí pero siempre puedes hacer algo sabes tú puedes
[01:09:07] have a genetic mutation, no, and
[01:09:10] breast cancers are not related
[01:09:14] relacionados con el estilo de vida, fíjate, el 85% de los
[01:09:18] casos de cáncer de mama no hay antecedentes genéticos en la familia para
[01:09:21] haber desarrollado cáncer de mama, lo que sí hay es antecedentes sobre
[01:09:24] culturales de cómo de repente enfrentamos situaciones, cómo
[01:09:28] llevamos el estrés, cuáles son las responsabilidades, eso sí es un factor
[01:09:31] común dentro de las historias familiares, no,
[01:09:34] but having a genetic
[01:09:38] many people, then at this
[01:09:42] program, and other information on social
[01:09:45] para saber si tengo no mutación genética y hay muchas personas que viven con
[01:09:49] genetic mutation all their lives and never
[01:09:53] personas que no tienen mutación y lo desarrollan y si tienes
[01:09:56] a mutation, the mutation serves you to know that you have a mutation, it serves
[01:10:00] sirve para tomar correctivos tempranos no saber
[01:10:03] que eh cómo manejar este cuerpo de
[01:10:06] like, I always make the comparison like
[01:10:10] vehicles and synchronous
[01:10:13] tú entiendes que es mejor que tienes que manejar el carro como como un sincrónico, sea
[01:10:17] tienes que escuchar qué es lo que te está diciendo, cambia la
[01:10:20] velocidad y demás, tú empiezas escuchar tu cuerpo, empiezas
[01:10:24] a conocerlo, empiezas a tomar conciencia de que no simplemente te despiertas
[01:10:27] todos los días y estás viva porque sí, no estás viva porque hay un proceso y
[01:10:31] millones de células dentro de tu organismo que están haciendo que tú puedas
[01:10:35] estar viva no, y y esas células
[01:10:38] necesitan nutrición, necesitan oxígeno, necesitan buenos
[01:10:41] pensamientos. y necesitan un sistema inmunológico muy elevado para
[01:10:45] que el cáncer no se multiplique, porque es muy importante
[01:10:48] señalar que todos tenemos cáncer, todos tenemos
[01:10:51] cánceres, qué es el cáncer, una célula que se volvió anárquica, que se negó
[01:10:55] morir y que empieza a duplicar su su núcleo con
[01:10:59] otra célula, entonces qué pasa, si yo estoy
[01:11:02] producing an anarchic
[01:11:05] que no se niega morir, mi sistema inmunológico la detecta y
[01:11:09] la destruye, pero si mi sistema inmunológico está muy.
[01:11:12] busy with many
[01:11:17] la de la mala nutrición, bueno todo lo que tiene que
[01:11:21] functioning of our
[01:11:24] those very intelligent cells miss it,
[01:11:28] pasa, la célula se esconde empieza mutarse a
[01:11:31] multiplicarse sin que el sistema inmunológico la vea, entonces por eso es tan
[01:11:35] importante que nosotros trabajamos de la psiconeuroendocrinoinmunología,
[01:11:39] como los pensamientos afectan nuestro sistema eh endocrino
[01:11:43] y este la vez afecta nuestro sistema inmunológico y por
[01:11:46] eso siempre nuestro nuestro nuestro programa y
[01:11:50] nuestro trabajo es desde la perspectiva de ver las
[01:11:53] cosas de la mejor manera posible porque si no te quedas
[01:11:56] enganchado en emociones y en situaciones en las cuales no puedes
[01:11:59] transformar no porque realmente aquellas
[01:12:03] te atormentan te te
[01:12:06] hacen deprimirte mayoría de las cosas no dependen
[01:12:09] esas esas situaciones no dependen de ti eso es así como el
[01:12:13] sufrimiento, no, diferencia entre el dolor y el sufrimiento, el
[01:12:17] dolor no lo puedes evitar, no puedes evitar haber pasado un duelo, no
[01:12:20] puedes evitar, pero sí puedes evitar y puedes mejorar el sufrimiento, el
[01:12:24] no quedarte en ese pensamiento repetitivo, en que me
[01:12:27] equivoqué o porque me pasó esto a mí, sino realmente de esta
[01:12:31] situación que estoy pasando, incluso del cáncer, cuáles son las cosas
[01:12:35] positivas que puedo sacar de él, y para nosotros es increíble,
[01:12:39] maravilloso y y de una gran fortaleza cuando vemos nuestras... amigas que
[01:12:42] nos dicen: gracias a Dios me dio cáncer de mama, porque transformé mi
[01:12:46] vida, porque mi familia se unió, porque yo ahora pienso en mí, tengo más
[01:12:50] conciencia, después que pasan todo el proceso, dicen: mi vida es otra
[01:12:53] y mi vida es otra para... para mejor y para mejor para mí y
[01:12:57] para mi familia, claro, ese llamado de atención comienza ahorita como bueno, siempre hay
[01:13:01] algo que podemos hacer e inicia desde lo interno como
[01:13:05] decías, esa parte emocional que muchas veces cuando se habla
[01:13:08] esto no pareciera ser un factor importante, pero sí que
[01:13:11] lo es, nos vamos la pausa y al regreso seguimos conversando con Luisa Rodríguez
[01:13:15] Tariva, presidenta de Funcamama, seguir hablando acerca también
[01:13:19] de de este tema y qué podemos seguir haciendo para pues de alguna
[01:13:22] forma trabajar no esos factores de riesgo. elevaremos
[01:14:04] the biblical word and our Lord Jesus
[01:14:08] Christ's prayer, feast of praise
[01:14:11] con Juan Eliazar Fígalo todos los sábados a las
[01:14:15] 6:04 AM on
[01:14:17] Globovisión.
[01:14:21] Sport is not just
[01:14:25] It is identity and it is the heartbeat that keeps
[01:14:29] else
[01:14:29] changes.
[01:14:34] We have been documenting
[01:14:38] identidad, analizamos procesos, seguimos
[01:14:41] trajectories and
[01:14:44] en información con contexto y
[01:14:46] clarity.
[01:14:50] We don't stop at the scoreboard, we investigate what makes
[01:14:55] We track management,
[01:14:59] ponemos el contexto donde otros solo ven
[01:15:02] entretenimiento, porque el deporte es memoria colectiva, abordamos
[01:15:06] con constancia y profundidad, para que cada
[01:15:09] historia tenga la claridad que merece.
[01:15:23] On a planet that never sleeps. You must pay attention to
[01:15:26] moving in the world today,
[01:15:30] technology that
[01:15:34] sorprende, noticias que impactan y cosas
[01:15:37] that only
[01:15:40] From Asia to America, from
[01:15:44] a global experience,
[01:15:47] with all its faces and all its voices. A
[01:15:51] weekly date with the entire planet, view.
[01:15:57] la tarde por Globovisión.
[01:16:12] More than 20 years
[01:16:15] acontecimientos de mayor impacto en la agenda
[01:16:18] agenda. The journey through international
[01:16:21] internacionales, con el choque de las imágenes y la fuerza de las palabras.
[01:16:25] pioneros en brindar un
[01:16:29] las relaciones diplomáticas y de la geopolítica
[01:16:32] Julio César Pineda
[01:16:36] muestra los puntos cardinales de los hechos que
[01:16:39] trascienden nuestras fronteras.
[01:16:42] International Compass from
[01:16:46] Sundays
[01:16:50] 7:30 de la noche por
[01:16:53] Globovisión.
[01:17:16] We continue on Argumentos talking with Luisa
[01:17:20] about, well, about what this
[01:17:23] este mes rosa no de lo. significa realmente el cáncer, el cáncer de
[01:17:27] process
[01:17:30] eh de realmente todo lo lo lo temprano que
[01:17:33] podemos hacer inicia desde ese cuidado interno no de qué podemos
[01:17:37] evitar y ponías un ejemplo que me gustaba tema de de los vehículos estar en
[01:17:41] automático y hoy en día vivimos en una sociedad que todo es
[01:17:44] inmediato, acelerado, incluso bueno los niveles
[01:17:47] de cortisol de de estrés aumentan no y
[01:17:51] hay estudios que que lo avalan así no por el ritmo de vida al que estamos acostumbrados.
[01:17:55] And although now there is also
[01:17:58] well, those factors still exist.
[01:18:02] where the wake-up call to
[01:18:04] take care of ourselves this month what would you say is
[01:18:08] important for women to continue considering in that matter of taking care of themselves, of
[01:18:12] mixing, well, not only the physical, it's also the
[01:18:15] psychological, cognitive part, yes, well, I would emphasize
[01:18:18] the fact of going to the doctor on time,
[01:18:22] you know, we always have a culture of curative
[01:18:26] health, that is to say I
[01:18:29] go, I have a headache, a migraine, a
[01:18:32] migraine and when the migraine doesn't obscure
[01:18:35] my vision, that's when I decide: to go to a doctor and suddenly it's something
[01:18:39] very silly like high cholesterol or a
[01:18:42] cervical problem that is bothering you and it turns out that you end up
[01:18:46] with a complicated picture because you didn't go to the doctor on time, so in
[01:18:49] the case of the timely diagnosis of breast cancer it is precisely
[01:18:53] that, we cannot prevent developing breast cancer, the only
[01:18:56] way to prevent cancer is cervical cancer and that is by
[01:19:00] vaccinating people with the HPV vaccine, you cannot
[01:19:03] avoid cancer, why? Because I explained that it is our own cell that mutates. And it
[01:19:07] depends on whether our immune system destroys it or
[01:19:11] not. If it doesn't destroy it, you have to continue doing that
[01:19:15] monitoring, and the way to do it is, right now
[01:19:18] it's October and everyone is going to talk about self-examination, breast
[01:19:22] self-examination, of touching yourself, well, I'm going to tell you about the
[01:19:26] experience we have at Funcamamas, the experience we have at
[01:19:29] Funcamama is that breast self-examination is a tool for women to
[01:19:33] know their breast tissue and they should start doing this self-examination
[01:19:36] from the moment they start having developed
[01:19:40] mammary glands, that is, they finish, they start to
[01:19:43] develop when the first menstruation comes, right?
[01:19:46] So at that moment you should know your breast tissue,
[01:19:50] but given the common factors in Venezuela and
[01:19:53] over the years, our
[01:19:57] recommendation is that at 18 years old women, just as
[01:20:01] we should start going to the gynecologist the moment we
[01:20:04] have active sexual life, right? We must go to the doctor.
[01:20:07] The mastologist, who is the medical specialist in the care of the
[01:20:11] mammary gland, not the gynecologist, not the
[01:20:13] internist, not my godfather who is a
[01:20:16] radiologist, it is the mastologist, a specialist in
[01:20:20] mammary gland, that mastologist will do a
[01:20:23] mastological risk assessment, that mastological
[01:20:27] risk assessment goes through whether it has already developed or not,
[01:20:30] family history of cancer, very
[01:20:33] important weight, what weight it has, hours of sleep.
[01:20:37] Uh, nutrition topics, so there are a lot of
[01:20:41] very important variables that you won't find on social media,
[01:20:45] on TikTok, or anything like that, you have to go to the doctor, so the mastologist
[01:20:48] will probably
[01:20:50] order a breast ultrasound, a breast ultrasound that
[01:20:54] has to be done with equipment that has a special transducer for the
[01:20:58] mammary gland and that it is also performed by
[01:21:01] a radiologist mastologist, not a technician,
[01:21:04] not an ultrasonographer, but a radiologist mastologist.
[01:21:08] With that criteria, in that convergence, they will tell you,
[01:21:11] "Look, you have very dense breasts, you have adipose
[01:21:14] tissue," and you will start to have your breast
[01:21:18] gland identity card and you will go to the mastologist according to what
[01:21:22] the doctor indicates. Now, when you are 30 years old, and if you have,
[01:21:25] like me, a family history of cancer on the maternal
[01:21:29] side, I didn't know this when I was 30
[01:21:33] years old, but I should have started having mammograms at 30. So if you have
[01:21:36] a family history of cancer on the maternal side, you should start getting
[01:21:40] your mammogram at 30 years old, accompanied by your
[01:21:44] breast ultrasound and evaluation with the mastologist. If there is no cancer in your
[01:21:47] family, at 35 years old, just as I used to say
[01:21:51] when I talked about this, I always said, "When you are thinking about putting that
[01:21:55] substance on that stretches your face," now people put that substance on from their early 20s,
[01:21:58] this uh, you have to think,
[01:22:01] yes, you have to think about getting a mammogram,
[01:22:04] an ultrasound and a medical evaluation with a mastologist,
[01:22:08] why? Because you are
[01:22:11] investing in the quality of life and the future of your
[01:22:14] family, because every time you do that study and it tells you:
[01:22:18] look, you have nothing, come back next year, many people
[01:22:21] say oh, but they told me I spent a day here doing my exams for them to tell me I had
[01:22:25] nothing, no, thank God they told you you had nothing to do, but you
[01:22:28] need that routine, that routine that we have lost in Venezuela,
[01:22:33] test at least once a year to see how your hemoglobin is.
[01:22:38] How's your
[01:22:41] glándula mamaria, todos los años así debes como debes ir al ginecólogo una vez año
[01:22:44] también debes acudir al médico mastólogo, esa es la mejor
[01:22:48] forma de de de poder diagnosticar
[01:22:51] de menos de 0.5 mm aquí me detengo y
[01:22:55] lo relaciono con el examen el autoexamen mamario, cuando usted se palpa
[01:22:59] algo en la mama porque creemos y eso es una cosa de los
[01:23:03] que nos limita muchísimo que si nos palpamos nada en la mama no tengo
[01:23:06] you feel something in your mammary gland,
[01:23:10] it has been developing in your mammary gland for at least 2
[01:23:13] years. That means that if it
[01:23:17] receive chemotherapy, radiotherapy, surgery,
[01:23:20] hormonal treatment for 5 years, and this is what we don't want.
[01:23:24] We want and have been working for 24 years for you to
[01:23:27] arrive at less than 0.5 mm. If you
[01:23:30] arrive at less than 0.5 mm, well, more than
[01:23:33] 90% of the probabilities are that you won't even have to go to
[01:23:37] the operating room, you know, it's simply removed, the puncture is done, even
[01:23:40] normally when the puncture is done, it's sometimes so small that it comes out with the
[01:23:44] biopsy with the biopsy sample, a pill
[01:23:47] for a year and the story ended. She didn't have to have a mastectomy,
[01:23:51] she didn't lose her hair, she didn't think about who she was going to leave the children with,
[01:23:54] she didn't think, so in the end it's a matter of decision and
[01:23:58] priorities, right? That's why at the beginning I was saying to take care of yourself, you
[01:24:02] want to take care of your people, you want to, well, try to take care of your health,
[01:24:05] you weren't on time, you couldn't
[01:24:09] access the timely diagnosis, you didn't
[01:24:13] get delayed, it's not bad to think that I
[01:24:16] made a mistake and that I did it wrong and it was my responsibility,
[01:24:23] cancer treated on time, is curable and we
[01:24:27] have hundreds of stories about wonderful friends who even
[01:24:30] have a better quality of life than us because they learned to change their lifestyle,
[01:24:34] they took it as a dogma and today they continue to be
[01:24:38] productive women, there's another thing in October that sometimes we forget
[01:24:41] is that the pink campaign always talks about timely diagnosis, but
[01:24:45] we don't talk about our friends who are in treatment.
[01:24:49] Uh, who feel they are invisible in this in this space, these are
[01:24:53] different spaces, from Funcamama we have a support group for people
[01:24:56] with breast cancer, we have
[01:25:00] psycho-oncological consultations, we have the caregiver's
[01:25:03] club which is very important because we train caregivers, those
[01:25:06] anonymous heroes that nobody talks about and nobody even asks them if they had
[01:25:10] coffee, if they could shower or anything like that, because everyone is focused on
[01:25:14] the care of the person who is undergoing treatment and
[01:25:16] then, of course, there is
[01:25:20] to accompany our friends who live with
[01:25:23] metastasis, because that's another thing, people also
[01:25:27] still believe that if you have metastasis your life
[01:25:31] is over, first the first fear is that I don't want to go to the doctor because if
[01:25:35] they tell me I have cancer I'm going to die, then well they diagnosed me with cancer so
[01:25:39] now I'm going to go through all this and surely I'm going to die and then well I have metastasis
[01:25:42] so I'm going to die so the fear of death is what we have to
[01:25:46] transform, right? Uh, we have to transform that in the end
[01:25:49] all of us will at some point cease to exist on this planet, the issue
[01:25:53] is how we are going to do it, right? So, furthermore, cancer gives you
[01:25:57] many opportunities to organize yourself,
[01:25:59] you walk down the street and you have a heart attack and you don't have
[01:26:03] time to organize yourself or to tell the people you love how much you
[01:26:07] love them, it has its positive sides and also
[01:26:10] there is something fundamental which is that the family unites and we see families
[01:26:14] who never spoke to each other, well, we have a chemotherapy unit at
[01:26:18] Funcamama and one of the things that not every week we are surprised by is the number of
[01:26:22] people who come from abroad on the last day when the person is going to ring the
[01:26:26] bell because they are finishing treatment to celebrate that, right? So they are
[01:26:29] reasons for reunion, for joy, for
[01:26:32] development, for thinking about rethinking life. So our
[01:26:36] friends who live with metastasis, metastasis is a chronic health
[01:26:40] condition if it is treated, if it is well treated, if
[01:26:44] the person had previous care and it does not have
[01:26:47] to be synonymous with suffering, death
[01:26:51] and a lot of pain, yes, of course, it's part of a whole
[01:26:55] process, both the previous, the during, also those who are in
[01:26:59] that stage and it's very interesting, right? That for example from
[01:27:02] Funcamama they work in each area because it's really necessary, those
[01:27:06] institutions that can help, that can approach it from the
[01:27:09] medical side, from also that psycho-emotional support
[01:27:13] that is also very important and we are going to a
[01:27:16] break, but then I also want us to bring this to the Venezuelan reality.
[01:27:20] Really in the Venezuelan reality what do the statistics tell us? Does
[01:27:23] the Venezuelan woman go for her annual check-up? Is the
[01:27:26] diagnosis really early or is it really late as the statistics
[01:27:30] tell us? And how to also work on that issue of the
[01:27:34] socioeconomic part, how it influences each of these factors. We're going to a break and we'll be right back.
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[01:31:32] We continue in arguments talking with the
[01:31:35] president and founder of Funcamama and you were telling us about all the work you do
[01:31:38] and we were left with that doubt about what the reality is now
[01:31:42] taking it to Venezuela regarding also the diagnosis, also
[01:31:46] many of the figures that currently many of the
[01:31:49] cases are already in a late stage and that's where you commented that
[01:31:52] well, the situation there becomes complicated, the statistics also
[01:31:56] and the probabilities of life also decrease. How to
[01:31:59] work and how is the reality now. Venezuela, because you
[01:32:03] mentioned that well, from the age of 30 it is important to
[01:32:07] attend that annual consultation and when people there
[01:32:10] bring up the topic of well, the cost, what is the cost of a consultation, what is the
[01:32:13] cost of a medical exam, so the person thinks about it
[01:32:17] and often delays doing that
[01:32:20] exam and does not prioritize
[01:32:23] it either, so what are the factors that influence and what is that reality that
[01:32:27] we really have in Venezuela, well you just said it,
[01:32:30] they don't prioritize it. health, right?
[01:32:33] So, uh,
[01:32:37] we have to be completely
[01:32:40] clear about the lack of investment in the
[01:32:43] health area in Venezuela in general and that this
[01:32:47] investment affects free
[01:32:50] access to timely diagnostic services for breast cancer
[01:32:53] and other health conditions, but
[01:32:56] also there are
[01:32:59] many organizations that are doing
[01:33:03] important work to provide access and the
[01:33:06] truth is, yes, to give them opportunities for diagnosis
[01:33:09] and treatment at a lower value than what
[01:33:15] be, but I'm going to tell you something, first, breast cancer
[01:33:18] is a costly health condition anywhere in the world, it's not just here in
[01:33:22] Venezuela, it's not that medicines are more expensive here than they
[01:33:26] cost in Spain or in Italy or in Colombia, the
[01:33:29] value of oncological medicines is always a high
[01:33:33] value because they are medicines that are not produced massively, it is not a
[01:33:37] medicine that has a limit of
[01:33:40] manufacturing, then they are medicines that... as
[01:33:43] more types of cancer are discovered every day, in
[01:33:47] the case of breast cancer, they are innovative
[01:33:50] medicines, the more innovative the medicine, the more expensive it will
[01:33:53] be, we could talk a whole program about explaining how medicines are manufactured,
[01:33:57] how a patent is made, the 25 years of research that have to
[01:34:01] be, because sometimes people don't understand the cost of the medicine, so a medicine
[01:34:05] is expensive because more than 1,000 molecules are tested, some of
[01:34:09] these molecules, in the laboratory, it is seen if
[01:34:12] they really can work or not, they are tested on
[01:34:16] animals, then clinical studies are done on people and that takes 25 years of
[01:34:19] investment where the pharmaceutical industry is making that investment and
[01:34:22] then globally there is something called a
[01:34:26] patent, the exclusivity of production of that medicine for
[01:34:29] 25, 15 years, depending on how important the
[01:34:33] medicine is, so that's why the medicine becomes expensive because
[01:34:37] the investment made previously has to be recovered to be able to get to that
[01:34:41] medicine, the ideal would be for the states to be the ones in the countries.
[01:34:45] In the world, they were the ones who did the research, but there isn't a country in the world that has the
[01:34:48] possibility of taking money from their taxes for
[01:34:52] oncology research, no, so it will always be private
[01:34:55] companies that do it and who distribute the medicines anywhere
[01:34:59] in the world, the largest distributor of medicines will always
[01:35:02] be the eh eh the ministries of health, the states are the ones that have that
[01:35:06] power, in the case of Venezuela, well, we have gone through
[01:35:09] a lot of situations eh of economic crises,
[01:35:13] in addition to, well,
[01:35:19] the investment, but there's also something very important, I said it recently,
[01:35:23] sometimes we have to understand the investment, right? And well, since we are here
[01:35:27] in arguments, I'll explain a little, the investment happens because we have to
[01:35:30] modify the national budget, we have to
[01:35:33] establish that only 3% of the
[01:35:36] GDP is invested in health and that of that 3%, only
[01:35:40] less than 0.5% is invested in oncology, in all
[01:35:44] oncological conditions and then comes breast cancer, you can imagine that the
[01:35:48] allocation gets smaller every day because out of every $100 that comes in, only three are
[01:35:51] invested in health, of those three less than 0.3
[01:35:55] cents are invested in oncology, so we have to
[01:35:59] change the budget to be able to
[01:36:02] provide greater funding to the health system to be able to
[01:36:05] carry out maintenance and also the acquisition of
[01:36:09] medicines, that's why at this moment the most important thing
[01:36:12] for the citizen is to understand that they have to invest in
[01:36:16] their own health and that getting exams done will never be
[01:36:20] a waste of money, rather it will always be the best investment they can
[01:36:23] make, yes it can be done because here I always
[01:36:27] say we see how everyone celebrates a child's
[01:36:31] baptism, a child's piñata and I
[01:36:33] assure you that to fill a piñata
[01:36:37] you need more money than you need to get
[01:36:41] a mammogram, so sometimes it's a
[01:36:43] matter of priorities, right? We are very
[01:36:47] used to living always looking outwards
[01:36:50] to show others, but we forget about the most important thing, which is this only
[01:36:54] body we have in this only life we have, right? So we have to make that
[01:36:58] investment, that people arrive late or
[01:37:01] have barriers, yes, I repeat, there is a barrier of fear first,
[01:37:05] another is the barrier of
[01:37:08] making the decision not to
[01:37:11] go, there is the barrier that there are not enough
[01:37:15] public timely diagnosis units in the country and many of those that
[01:37:19] exist sometimes don't have now with the electrical system they also
[01:37:22] have serious serious problems of continuity of
[01:37:26] electrical intensity because the equipment needs constant electricity, not these
[01:37:30] peaks where the light goes up 120
[01:37:32] goes down, it affects the equipment, we also have
[01:37:36] a big a big detail which is that mastology
[01:37:40] is a new specialty in the world, so here in
[01:37:43] Venezuela we don't have a postgraduate degree in mastology, we have
[01:37:47] eh oncological surgeons who dedicate themselves to mastology or
[01:37:50] surgeons who do fellowships in mastology, but a postgraduate degree as such, where a
[01:37:54] person comes out with a postgraduate degree in mastology, we don't have that, so
[01:37:58] that also means that perhaps we don't have enough
[01:38:01] doctors in the public sector to be able to attend to
[01:38:04] all the women we should be able to attend to, so
[01:38:08] I feel that on the planet we are in
[01:38:12] constant changes and in mastology, this story is just
[01:38:15] beginning, I know that historical
[01:38:18] times are not the, historical times are not life times, sometimes we
[01:38:22] despair, so we would like to live
[01:38:25] as if we were in the year 3000, but it turns out that
[01:38:29] no, we are in 2026, and
[01:38:32] in a very deteriorated country but with
[01:38:35] many opportunities, right? And I think the biggest opportunity has been to see how
[01:38:39] organizations like Funcamama and other organizations are
[01:38:43] doing a transparent,
[01:38:46] coherent, solvent job, you know, to be able to
[01:38:49] provide that access and that's the
[01:38:52] role of civil society, to try to also bet on the
[01:38:56] country's development and betting on the country's development
[01:39:01] health, yes, it really is a job, it is a task that requires
[01:39:05] dedication and well, that's why it has been doing this work for more than 24 years,
[01:39:08] little by little, now we have to, we have to go to the break, but before that I also
[01:39:12] have a doubt that I would like you to answer briefly, because when we talk and
[01:39:15] we see for example that we don't have a mastology postgraduate degree here in
[01:39:19] Venezuela, but also when we look at the world,
[01:39:22] right? I see or it's my perspective, I would like to
[01:39:26] know yours. that perhaps the investment
[01:39:29] also worldwide, the research
[01:39:33] of scientific studies, many times the investment goes to other things more than
[01:39:37] health, I don't know if you see it that way, I see for example that the studies regarding
[01:39:41] health in general were in men, today
[01:39:43] we see new discoveries where they tell you, well, for women it's different and
[01:39:47] you say, well, how is this possible years ago, or how many years have had to pass
[01:39:51] for us to have these discoveries now, clearly, but that's how
[01:39:54] human evolution is, it's just that
[01:39:58] we are a generation that lives in the instantaneous, right? We want
[01:40:02] everything to be automatic and you see it on social media, uh,
[01:40:05] before it was "10 steps to change your life," then "eight," then "five," now it's "three tips" with which supposedly
[01:40:09] you change your life, life is like that, things cannot be improvised, they are
[01:40:13] built, so research both at the level of medical equipment, at the level of
[01:40:16] medicines, at the level of
[01:40:19] discoveries are not that simple, it's not that
[01:40:22] simply, a process of years of research,
[01:40:26] an investment of knowledge, an investment of
[01:40:29] knowledge because, uh, this has to do with other health conditions,
[01:40:33] but look how long it takes for someone to reach maturity and reach
[01:40:37] analysis and have a lot of information that you can
[01:40:41] have a 10, 15-year-old person with a completely
[01:40:44] new brain but with a tenth of the information that a brain
[01:40:47] that is 70 years old has, right? So how do you do it if you could transmit the
[01:40:51] experience and save yourself all those years of evolution, maybe, but it's not
[01:40:55] like that, so... societies in the world are constantly
[01:40:59] transforming and transformations are generation after generation,
[01:41:02] it's not that easy, it's not that even
[01:41:06] I would tell you it's not a matter of not it's only an investment,
[01:41:09] it's a matter of discovering the organism in
[01:41:13] a different way every day, our
[01:41:16] universe that we ourselves still don't learn to know, well,
[01:41:20] we have to continue there, well, learning, as I said, let's take a break and we'll
[01:41:24] be back.
[01:41:48] The territory is not explored from a newsroom, it is
[01:41:51] traversed, heard, felt,
[01:41:53] siente,
[01:41:56] years of experience. They taught us that the authentic voice is built with
[01:42:00] patience, with understanding, with absolute respect for those who speak from the
[01:42:03] state of Lara, the state of Miranda, the state, from the state of Guaira,
[01:42:07] from the state of Bolívar, we arrive where the news is
[01:42:10] born, we validate on the ground and break down the country, all the
[01:42:13] states, thousands of realities, we document them, without filters, without
[01:42:17] distances,
[01:42:22] because territory is not seen from afar, it is understood with
[01:42:25] presence, with true companionship.
[01:42:38] Solidarity is born in the pause, it is
[01:42:42] sustained in full attention and
[01:42:45] in the value of the testimony of each one of
[01:42:49] you.
[01:42:51] The
[01:42:54] bond is built with patience and with...
[01:42:57] perseverance, we are on the ground observing
[01:43:01] every detail that we note and
[01:43:04] contrasting versions, before broadcasting them we seek
[01:43:08] concrete solutions, we unite needs with resources and
[01:43:11] protect
[01:43:12] testimonies,
[01:43:19] the pork rind, Juanmbimba's little phone, we understand the context before each record,
[01:43:22] we work with closeness, we offer information with
[01:43:26] foundation, we are stories that motivate
[01:43:29] decisions and generate solutions, because this
[01:43:32] space is measured in constant
[01:43:36] work and in the commitment to
[01:43:40] honor the word of those we serve.
[01:43:53] The world is not understood in headlines, it is understood in
[01:43:56] context.
[01:43:59] In events that transcend borders,
[01:44:02] each conflict, each protest is not an isolated event, it is part of a
[01:44:06] much deeper global plot.
[01:44:11] because geopolitics happens far away, it is in your country's
[01:44:14] economy, in the technology you use, in the rights you defend, you want
[01:44:18] to understand the world, then it's not enough just to
[01:44:21] see it, you have to broaden your
[01:44:23] perspective.
[01:44:26] events that unite us and changes that transform us
[01:44:29] widely,
[01:44:31] Sundays, 4 in the afternoon on
[01:44:34] Globovisión,
[01:44:39] health, beyond the urgency, is
[01:44:42] built with evidence, with questions that others
[01:44:45] avoid.
[01:44:49] Years ago we understood that medical information should not
[01:44:52] scare, it should protect. We compare
[01:44:55] studies, we consult experts and we filter
[01:44:59] everything to keep what is really important for your
[01:45:02] life. Beyond replicating alarms, we give you
[01:45:05] certainties.
[01:45:10] To be more than a service is a commitment that we renew every day,
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[01:45:47] remember Globovisión on Daily Motion so that
[01:45:51] you are always connected.
[01:46:15] We continue in arguments conversing with the
[01:46:18] president of Funcamama and talking about the current
[01:46:21] reality, with the cases they receive, how they
[01:46:25] observe it, I know that they are in Valencia, in Carabobo,
[01:46:28] but they receive cases and they have statistics there, how do they see this
[01:46:32] work from Funcamama, how is breast cancer and in some way
[01:46:36] also that work they are doing right now.
[01:46:40] in October, all the activities that it has precisely in this
[01:46:43] month, yes, look, the issue of the
[01:46:46] cases that reach us is very interesting, because we at
[01:46:50] Funcamama, as we have the largest group of mastologist doctors in Venezuela and
[01:46:53] we have our consultations, mammography, ultrasound, everything that people
[01:46:56] need for diagnosis and treatment in our facilities, we have
[01:47:00] a diversity of people, we have a public that comes that is
[01:47:04] sensitized with the campaign and comes to get
[01:47:07] tested, normally that person, very few of those
[01:47:11] people have some lesion that is
[01:47:14] malignant or that is in an advanced stage because it is a person who
[01:47:18] normally goes annually to get tested,
[01:47:21] so it is a person who is controlled, then we have the
[01:47:25] people who come to our support programs for
[01:47:28] people diagnosed with cancer to our chemotherapy
[01:47:32] units, so there we see a very important
[01:47:36] variable but we realize that it also has to do with the
[01:47:40] demographic movement of the country, right? So sometimes we have
[01:47:43] very young girls of 32, 34 years old
[01:47:46] with very aggressive breast cancers and then we
[01:47:50] have a gap of women aged 55, 60,
[01:47:53] 65 years old, but also remember that we have a
[01:47:57] demographic group that is no longer in the country
[01:48:00] either, right? So that also shows up in the statistics,
[01:48:04] right? So when you look at the statistics, well, we diagnose
[01:48:08] daily, on
[01:48:10] average about six, seven new cases, right?
[01:48:14] But where do these cases come from? Are they people who had not been tested for a long time or are they
[01:48:17] new people and what ages are we talking about? So we have that
[01:48:21] gap, we have that gap of 40 years and
[01:48:24] younger and then we have 55 and older, we have a
[01:48:27] gap between 40 and 55 where the
[01:48:31] incidence is not that high because we don't have that many people who are
[01:48:34] coming in, but those between 40 and 55 who...
[01:48:38] come are our regular users,
[01:48:41] so they maintain their check-ups or we have already
[01:48:45] diagnosed them and they are simply in remission, controlled, so
[01:48:49] to tell you you know, breast cancer is
[01:48:52] behaving in such a way, we are not the national reference center for
[01:48:56] cancer, there is no national reference center for cancer, although the Ministry of
[01:48:59] Health with Dr. Capote is doing some important and
[01:49:03] valuable studies on how breast cancer behaves in Venezuela, but we are
[01:49:07] not the only national
[01:49:09] reference center, so I could tell you that we continue to
[01:49:13] treat people, but for
[01:49:16] excepting some very specific cases, the cases that come
[01:49:19] to us are... that there is cancer, but treatable cancer, that is, cancer that
[01:49:23] perhaps the person needs, I don't know, eight cycles of
[01:49:27] chemotherapy, 20-something radiotherapies, these are cases where
[01:49:30] the treatment does not take a year, two years, unlike cases that
[01:49:33] we have had on other occasions of people who have even had to have their arm
[01:49:37] removed because the lesion is very large, so if you ask me if we have
[01:49:41] improved, we have improved a lot and we will continue to
[01:49:44] improve because these campaigns that go beyond simply wearing the
[01:49:48] pink ribbon but understanding that the great campaign... is that one goes to get
[01:49:52] tested and talks and discusses this by word of mouth
[01:49:55] to be able to save lives together and understand it as explained in the program, as I said,
[01:49:59] research, investment,
[01:50:02] treatment, the internal part, the cells that
[01:50:05] cancer is, no, yes, yes, yes,
[01:50:09] by understanding it we lose, we remove all these
[01:50:12] fears, we have more information and information, as you rightly say
[01:50:15] in the media, information is power, and power
[01:50:18] is the power to make consensual decisions,
[01:50:23] and live in the present with a vision of the future, yes, make those good decisions, we're going to
[01:50:27] take a break and well, when we return, she will tell us about
[01:50:30] that activity that really characterizes Funcamama
[01:50:33] and helps its work continue
[01:50:37] 365 days a year, she will tell us after the break.
[01:51:05] Good morning to all our dear audience,
[01:51:09] here you not only get informed, you
[01:51:11] get inspired, you have fun and start your
[01:51:15] day well. The best coffee of the
[01:51:19] week is drunk on Saturdays and Sundays.
[01:51:23] The morning has a new flavor, between
[01:51:27] news, Saturdays and Sundays, 7:30 in the
[01:51:31] morning on
[01:51:32] Globovisión,
[01:51:39] social
[01:51:40] work,
[01:51:43] the spirit of
[01:51:44] overcoming,
[01:51:48] public and private initiatives of organized individuals.
[01:51:53] that improve our society, make it possible to have
[01:51:56] another vision, Saturdays at
[01:51:59] 1 in the afternoon on
[01:52:01] Globovisión,
[01:52:04] the world shouts at us, whispers in agreements, in
[01:52:08] global events, in decisions that
[01:52:11] touch our borders, with Iran,
[01:52:15] the Pope, we have spent years deciphering that
[01:52:18] language, cross-referencing cables, validating sources.
[01:52:22] Translating geopolitics into your daily
[01:52:25] reality, we do not repeat headlines, we build
[01:52:29] context: Tokyo, in Peru, Israel, Donald
[01:52:32] Trump, understanding the global is your greatest defense, we
[01:52:36] connect the dots for you to understand your country.
[01:52:54] The rumor dies down in a day, culture endures for
[01:52:57] generations, our job is to draw the line between the
[01:53:01] fleeting and what really
[01:53:05] research, context and history of each
[01:53:08] talent, we validate sources, we structure the lines
[01:53:11] of inquiry and we look for the origin of each
[01:53:14] news item.
[01:53:19] We delve into each trajectory, we follow the process, and
[01:53:22] we highlight the work that sustains the work, we cross-reference
[01:53:26] with institutions and creators, each note that
[01:53:29] we share comes with a solid basis and
[01:53:32] context,
[01:53:35] talent deserves a focused approach with substance, we share
[01:53:38] it with a careful eye and a solid base so that its work reaches the
[01:53:42] dimension it
[01:53:43] deserves,
[01:53:47] and that is our job, to document culture with
[01:53:50] depth.
[01:54:03] Learn about innovative projects, ecological
[01:54:06] tips and the lifestyle that is transforming
[01:54:10] communities.
[01:54:12] Immerse yourself in a space where nature and
[01:54:15] modernity converge to shape a more
[01:54:19] sustainable and conscious future.
[01:54:22] content that will take you to the heart of green and sustainable
[01:54:26] condominiums,
[01:54:29] presented by Jubnexa Rojas. Mundo
[01:54:32] con Dominios, every Saturday. 11 in the
[01:54:35] morning on Globovisión,
[01:55:02] we are already in the last part of arguments with a conversation with the
[01:55:05] president of Funcamama, well, a very pleasant and
[01:55:09] profound interview, right, to understand everything that this
[01:55:12] Pink October really represents, this global fight against breast
[01:55:16] cancer and very important are the activities carried out by
[01:55:19] Funcamama, this walk that I would say is very
[01:55:24] the largest and precisely well, that helps
[01:55:28] Funcamama's work continue, tell us about the walk, the
[01:55:32] dates, how to participate and what it represents.
[01:55:36] Of course, I'm going to start with what it represents, it represents an opportunity
[01:55:40] to raise funds to subsidize
[01:55:43] studies, exams, consultations for more than 40,000 people
[01:55:47] annually, it represents the fact that we can donate
[01:55:50] completely free of charge, more than 6,000 studies
[01:55:54] also ranging from X-rays to radiotherapy,
[01:55:58] you know, to go through the entire universe of different health
[01:56:01] conditions, this walk, which is our only fundraising
[01:56:05] activity that we do in the year at Funcamama, is
[01:56:08] our how is it, 11th or eleventh
[01:56:12] edition and has the particularity that we
[01:56:15] do it in Valencia, we are expecting this year 20,000 people
[01:56:19] to register, it's 5 km, we
[01:56:22] do it on the regional highway of the center in the facilities of
[01:56:26] Red Vital Macro, it starts there, it returns there and
[01:56:30] when it returns we have more than 50
[01:56:33] exhibitors who will be accompanying
[01:56:35] us, who are sponsors and we will also have the presentation of the
[01:56:39] superband of Venezuela, Guaco, who will be accompanying us and with the
[01:56:43] people who register and acquire the kit, which will also include this
[01:56:47] beautiful T-shirt, this beautiful T-shirt that
[01:56:50] is pink, blue and white because we are working, we want to make
[01:56:54] prostate cancer visible too, the other thing we are
[01:56:56] doing is that with the T-shirt you get a
[01:57:00] number, in that number you
[01:57:15] families, to more than 40,000 families that we help annually, to join
[01:57:18] this edition of our walk, a
[01:57:22] walk that is at 7 in the morning, that we have a 5
[01:57:25] km route, which is a basic route, we have entertainment
[01:57:29] every 300, 300 m, so you won't get bored, you won't even
[01:57:33] realize you walked and also, step by step
[01:57:36] together we will save lives with this activity, you can get
[01:57:40] information through social media @funcamama, it will help
[01:57:43] us but it will help thousands of people, that's why our
[01:57:47] slogan is "together we save lives" because the only way Funcamama
[01:57:51] can continue working is if all of us turn
[01:57:55] to provide information, spread the word
[01:57:58] and collaborate with all our actions that are not for us
[01:58:02] but for those people who visit us from... all over the country, yes, of course, and that
[01:58:06] everyone has a sister, an aunt, a
[01:58:09] daughter, someone close or themselves, in the case of men who suddenly
[01:58:13] say well that's not it because men also suffer from breast
[01:58:17] cancer, that's also another separate program and also
[01:58:20] we also have medical services for them, but it's the family
[01:58:24] because if a woman gets sick, that woman has a brother, a
[01:58:28] father, a son, a partner who also suffers from the
[01:58:31] process, you know, so this is a health condition and all conditions.
[01:58:35] of health connect us all, especially Venezuelans who are always
[01:58:38] present in life, we are family, it's not like other
[01:58:42] cultures where the person gets sick and well you leave them in the hospital and let the doctors
[01:58:45] take care of them, no, not here, here the family gets involved, the
[01:58:49] family tries to resolve, also contributes economically, they are part
[01:58:53] of the process of those affected by the process, even generation after generation, so the
[01:58:57] invitation is for you to join us, it's really an activity that we do with
[01:59:00] a lot of love, with a lot of joy because we celebrate the
[01:59:04] victors. The people who are living with breast cancer or who have already
[01:59:08] gone through it and we celebrate those who are no longer here because we exist as long as
[01:59:11] someone remembers us, so remembering all those friends who
[01:59:15] passed their time, they did not manage to have
[01:59:19] a longer survival but they were here, they were here, they were
[01:59:23] loved, they loved and they built and contributed to society, they also
[01:59:26] deserve to be remembered, so well, the invitation is Sunday,
[01:59:30] November 1st, 7 in the morning in Valencia, so that we can
[01:59:34] walk. Step by step united for life,
[01:59:37] let's also celebrate and dance with and start Christmas
[01:59:41] with Guaco, you can also win that 0 km Jeep truck,
[01:59:44] so united to save lives, yes, that's right, part of that alliance
[01:59:48] with with with different private companies that also
[01:59:52] help and add up and that all of us in some way can be part of working with
[01:59:56] those foundations and well, our interview time is over but thanks for
[01:59:59] joining us, Luisa Rodríguez Táriba, president and founder
[02:00:03] of Funcamama and I believe that from this space we celebrate these initiatives, we celebrate
[02:00:06] this walk so that people can join, they can register,
[02:00:10] they can participate and that the call for attention in the end is that we can all
[02:00:14] do something from where we are for a family member, individually. As
[02:00:17] we said throughout the interview, take care of ourselves, but also contribute to the arduous work
[02:00:21] that different organizations do, Funcamama is one, but there are
[02:00:24] also other foundations and organizations that are working and we can all be
[02:00:28] part of this Pink October and well, join us, thank you very much for being in the
[02:00:31] interview, thank you, it's a pleasure to share, thank you for also being
[02:00:35] in tune, remember our social networks
[02:00:37] @argumentosgg, my account @orién and that you can watch this interview in full on our
[02:00:41] YouTube channel
[02:00:42] argumentos.
[02:01:21] Next, Globovisión
[02:01:24] News, an informative program with elements of
[02:01:28] language, health, sex and violence that may be
[02:01:31] viewed by minors only under the
[02:01:35] supervision of their parents, representatives or
[02:01:38] guardians, a nationally
[02:01:41] produced program.
[02:01:56] The President of the Republic Delsi Rodríguez presented a balance more than
[02:02:00] 100 days after the earthquakes that shook the country, in
[02:02:04] international news, Trump announced agreements between Russia and
[02:02:07] Ukraine to cease attacks on energy
[02:02:10] infrastructure. In sports, feats on
[02:02:14] wheels, Colombian Brandon Rojas is the new champion of the...
[02:02:27] Good evening, those and other news items will be clarified here in
[02:02:31] Globovisión News, we begin immediately with this informative
[02:02:34] tour. The President of the Republic Elsi
[02:02:38] Rodríguez offered a report this Sunday,
[02:02:41] October 11, after more than 100 days had passed since the
[02:02:45] earthquakes that shook the country. In
[02:02:48] terms of housing, we have rehabilitated and delivered
[02:02:52] 2,422 homes in Caracas with
[02:02:55] special attention to the municipalities of Libertador and
[02:02:58] Chacao, as well as in the states of La Guaira, Miranda and
[02:03:02] Aragua, benefiting
[02:03:04] 8,862
[02:03:07] people. Also, 700 new homes have been delivered
[02:03:11] in six states of the country and in La Guaira,
[02:03:14] 680 homes were
[02:03:17] recovered, benefiting
[02:03:20] 3,358
[02:03:23] people. We also continue rehabilitating
[02:03:26] 20,083 homes that will benefit
[02:03:30] a total of 82,205
[02:03:33] people in three states of the country. We have
[02:03:37] delivered 461 credits to condominiums
[02:03:40] with benefits for
[02:03:42] 16,172
[02:03:45] families for the recovery of their spaces, their homes
[02:03:48] and the plan of 3,000 temporary
[02:03:52] single-family homes in Ciudad Caribe
[02:03:55] is being executed with 27%
[02:03:59] progress and a total goal of 6,000 single-family
[02:04:03] homes. On the other hand,
[02:04:06] 7,336 people have been
[02:04:10] relocated and 30 temporary camps
[02:04:13] have been cleared. During this time, in addition,
[02:04:17] we have inspected
[02:04:18] 62,968
[02:04:22] properties to determine their
[02:04:25] habitability and for safety, 267
[02:04:28] buildings have had to be demolished. In
[02:04:31] La Guaira, we have collected
[02:04:34] 1,200,000 tons of
[02:04:37] debris out of the 2,100,000 tons of the total
[02:04:40] goal, clearing 120 in record
[02:04:44] time for the rapid recovery of the
[02:04:48] affected areas in the public services of
[02:04:53] progress reaches 100% for electricity and
[02:04:57] domestic gas. 99% for
[02:05:00] drinking water and we have 85%
[02:05:03] connectivity. All of them essential services for
[02:05:07] daily life. The
[02:05:09] National Institute of Meteorology and Hydrology reported on the
[02:05:13] upcoming movement and impact of two new tropical waves over
[02:05:16] national territory between October 13 and
[02:05:19] 18. The meteorological agency detailed that
[02:05:23] system number 56 will enter through the Guayana Esequiba between
[02:05:27] Monday and Tuesday to
[02:05:31] interact with the intertropical convergence zone,
[02:05:34] while perturbation number 57 will approach
[02:05:38] towards the end of the period, increasing cloud cover
[02:05:41] and the frequency of rainfall of variable intensity in its
[02:05:44] path. The interaction of these atmospheric systems
[02:05:48] will generate intense showers and electrical activity
[02:05:51] starting in the eastern and southern regions of the country,
[02:05:55] to then gradually extend towards the
[02:05:58] central and western Venezuelan entities. Institutional
[02:06:02] reports state that to date, 38
[02:06:06] waves have effectively passed over the national
[02:06:09] geography after the recent passage of perturbation number
[02:06:12] 55, which caused significant rainfall in the Andean
[02:06:16] region, the plains and the state of Zulia. The
[02:06:19] governing body recommended civil protection agencies and the
[02:06:23] public to monitor water levels and heed
[02:06:26] official warnings. The Inamer representation
[02:06:31] 24-hour satellite monitoring to issue the corresponding
[02:06:35] bulletins and guarantee the safety of vulnerable
[02:06:39] communities in the face of the season's
[02:06:42] conditions.
[02:06:44] In Miranda state, access to Los Teques via the Pan-American Highway
[02:06:48] remains closed due to clearing work by crews
[02:06:51] to remove a fallen tree at kilometer 24. The
[02:06:55] vehicular traffic towards Los Teques Caracas on the Pan-American
[02:06:58] Highway is the only one open while the
[02:07:02] authorities carry out the corresponding removal work
[02:07:06] to clear the road in the opposite lane. The
[02:07:09] crews have been working since Saturday due to the
[02:07:12] fall of a tree on the road that originally
[02:07:16] obstructed both lanes of traffic. For
[02:07:19] greater safety, Huaicaipuro municipal police
[02:07:22] officers maintain the road closed from kilometer 23 of
[02:07:30] Polytechnic University of the Bolivarian National Armed Forces.
[02:07:34] Drivers are suggested to take Pedro Ruso Ferrer Avenue,
[02:07:38] down the drum, as an alternative route to enter the center of
[02:07:43] capital. This Sunday, work began on
[02:07:46] the removal of rocky and vegetal material in several sections of the
[02:07:50] Maracay Choroní National Highway. After
[02:07:53] the landslides recorded
[02:07:57] this past Saturday, the meters were affected by
[02:08:01] 9, 10 and 25 on said road. The work includes
[02:08:04] heavy machinery and specialized personnel from civil protection,
[02:08:08] forest firefighters, parks and community brigades. Within
[02:08:12] this framework, the mayor's office of the municipality of Girardot also announced the implementation
[02:08:15] for this week of the preventive maintenance work plan in the area. The
[02:08:19] road remains closed until the pertinent work is completed
[02:08:23] to guarantee the safety and security of users.
[02:08:26] From Aragua, José Merchan, Globovisión.
[02:08:30] We continue, and firefighters from the state of Mérida are still searching for
[02:08:34] a 53-year-old woman
[02:08:37] who disappeared due to the rising waters of the Chama River. The
[02:08:41] officials of the risk management system and rescue groups are
[02:08:45] maintaining their operations to rescue Daisy Jacqueline Mora
[02:08:48] González, a woman who was swept away by the
[02:08:51] current. This situation originated from an increase
[02:08:54] in the flow of a tributary of the aquatic body in the Las Cuevas
[02:08:58] del Arenal sector. This. We are quite concerned about the situation of a
[02:09:02] colleague and neighbor from the Las Cuevas sector who is
[02:09:05] missing, declared Nelson Álvarez, mayor of the municipality of
[02:09:09] Mérida. The leader also highlighted
[02:09:12] the work of the firefighters and other rescue teams and asked for support
[02:09:15] from neighbors to optimize the search efforts. Likewise,
[02:09:19] Álvarez reported that the Picón parish suffered
[02:09:22] landslides on the road in the El Playón sector and that the
[02:09:25] Arias parish has been the most affected by the concentration of
[02:09:29] sediments. acaricide of the Chama River, although the roads that
[02:09:33] were blocked have been enabled for vehicle traffic,
[02:09:36] caution is recommended when driving.
[02:09:39] Citizen security organizations and
[02:09:43] civil protection officially concluded the search efforts
[02:09:47] in the Caroní River in Bolívar State, after the lifeless
[02:09:50] discovery of two minors who remained missing in
[02:09:54] the Copacabana spa.
[02:09:57] The recovery of the bodies of the infants, aged 8 and 9,
[02:10:00] closes the rescue maneuvers initiated after the incident in which
[02:10:04] a 37-year-old adult also drowned while trying to
[02:10:07] 37 años cuando intentaba
[02:10:11] currents. For several days, rescue commissions,
[02:10:14] security personnel, relatives, and community members
[02:10:18] remained deployed in maneuvers to
[02:10:21] find the minors. The joint operation coordinated
[02:10:24] technical inspections and search patterns in the island area of the
[02:10:28] river, achieving the location of the victims after the
[02:10:31] incident caused by the increase in the water flow of the
[02:10:34] spa. Local sectors reiterated the call to the
[02:10:38] authorities to strengthen inspection controls and establish
[02:10:41] preventive restrictions in the recreational spaces
[02:10:44] of the entity.
[02:10:48] Time to take a short break, we'll be back with more national news.
[02:11:14] Good morning to all our dear audience, here
[02:11:18] you not only get informed, you get inspired, you
[02:11:21] have fun and start the day right.
[02:11:24] The best coffee of the
[02:11:27] week is served on Saturdays and
[02:11:30] Sundays. The morning has a new
[02:11:33] flavor, with news, Saturdays and
[02:11:37] Sundays, 7:30 in the morning on
[02:11:41] Globovisión.
[02:11:48] Every news story has its previous chapter
[02:11:50] and understanding the present
[02:11:54] begins by knowing the past. It's not just
[02:11:58] about knowing what happened today, but understanding
[02:12:01] why it happened, with data, with context and with
[02:12:05] memory, because everything has a background that must be
[02:12:08] examined. Intelligent analysis.
[02:12:28] In a planet that never sleeps, you must pay attention to
[02:12:32] every event, what is moving in the world today,
[02:12:36] art that inspires,
[02:12:38] technology that surprises,
[02:12:41] news and things that only
[02:12:45] happen once, from Asia to America,
[02:12:48] from Europe to Africa,
[02:12:51] it's a global experience with all its faces and
[02:12:55] all its voices, a weekly appointment with the whole
[02:12:59] planet, world view Saturdays
[02:13:02] at 3 in the afternoon on
[02:13:04] Globovisión.
[02:13:34] We return and it is with an investment of 31 million euros
[02:13:37] that work is progressing to complete and put into service
[02:13:40] the Portuguese power station located in the Paes
[02:13:44] municipality, an infrastructure destined to strengthen the
[02:13:48] transmission system in the southwest of the country. The
[02:13:51] territorial manager of Corpoelec, Dani Briseño, and Governor
[02:13:55] Primitivo Sedeño inspected the work in
[02:13:58] Acaricua, reporting that the installation will soon be in
[02:14:01] operation to stabilize the voltage and optimize the
[02:14:05] service of the states of Portuguesa, Marinas,
[02:14:08] Mérida, Trujillo and Alto Apure. The
[02:14:12] authorities explained that the project will allow to strengthen
[02:14:15] the transmission system at a 115 kV level
[02:14:19] and support regional energy exchange.
[02:14:23] Likewise, they highlighted that the reactivation of the
[02:14:26] works was consolidated through energy agreements signed
[02:14:30] between the national executive and international
[02:14:33] corporations, which made it possible to overcome the technical stoppages that
[02:14:37] affected the import of specialized machinery and
[02:14:40] components. The regional president stated that the
[02:14:44] commissioning of this substation will reduce the impact of load
[02:14:48] management plans in the communities of southwestern
[02:14:51] Venezuela. The governmental representation and the
[02:14:54] technical teams of Corpo Elec affirm progress in the
[02:14:58] consolidation of the national electricity system to guarantee
[02:15:01] socio-economic development and energy stability of the
[02:15:05] neighboring entities.
[02:15:08] The governor of Miranda
[02:15:11] State and the mayor of Santa Teresa del
[02:15:15] Tuy, Rainer Pulido Fuentes, led the formal lighting of
[02:15:18] a new lighting system for the Martín Rada
[02:15:21] stadium. This sports infrastructure
[02:15:25] remained two decades without nighttime lighting. During
[02:15:28] the re-inauguration, the governor of the entity, Helio
[02:15:31] Serrano, expressed that the works carried out respond to the
[02:15:35] articulated work between the regional executive and
[02:15:41] the locality. Today, as you have seen, it is a
[02:15:45] renovated stadium that definitely
[02:15:48] has nothing to envy any
[02:15:51] other space. We have brought it up to par. The
[02:15:55] lighting is one of its important factors, and now here in this
[02:15:58] space, we will be able to practice sports, baseball,
[02:16:01] and softball at any time of day, and especially at
[02:16:05] night, right? A hug to the people of Teresa, to the
[02:16:08] athletes of Teresa, and to the baseball players of Teresa. We are
[02:16:11] truly full of joy because today we are turning on the
[02:16:14] lights of the Martín Rada stadium, a work that has been carried
[02:16:18] out thanks to the support of the president of Elsi Rodríguez, thanks to our
[02:16:22] brother governor of Miranda, Helio Serrano. Here, it is not
[02:16:25] only about the lighting, but also about the dugouts, the
[02:16:29] bathrooms, so that it looks beautiful, and of course, at the service of the people, at the service of
[02:16:33] youth to continue popularizing sports in
[02:16:36] our municipality of Independence. The festive day includes an exhibition
[02:16:40] match with the participation of professional baseball
[02:16:43] figures. The works are part of a comprehensive
[02:16:46] rehabilitation plan being carried out by the municipal
[02:16:48] government for the comprehensive recovery of the sports
[02:16:52] complex. From Miranda state,
[02:16:55] Ávila, Globo Visión. At
[02:16:58] the facilities of the family hospital, the first regional
[02:17:02] neurodiversity congress was held, with the purpose
[02:17:05] of providing specialized support, tools, training,
[02:17:09] and comprehensive protection to Aragua families. This
[02:17:12] meeting was attended by about 300 people, including
[02:17:16] specialists, authorities, and family members, to
[02:17:19] establish the foundations of a regional guidance and comprehensive
[02:17:23] protection plan for neurodivergent people. It is
[02:17:27] a plan that originates from our
[02:17:29] Aragua identity to establish
[02:17:33] a regional plan for the care of families
[02:17:37] who have neurodivergent conditions. In this sense, today we are
[02:17:40] accompanied by a series of serious
[02:17:44] presentations that will allow us to understand
[02:17:47] and be able to help all these
[02:17:50] families who have in their
[02:17:53] homes
[02:17:56] some relatives with some condition. We,
[02:17:59] as a society, from the Bolivarian state of Aragua, have
[02:18:03] promoted through education, through
[02:18:06] training and capacity building, everything that has
[02:18:09] to do with this entire area. The congress contemplates
[02:18:12] the articulation of various public institutions with the central objective
[02:18:16] of providing mothers and guardians with the relevant tools to
[02:18:19] guarantee the ideal accompaniment in the continuous development
[02:18:23] of neurodivergent children and young people in the
[02:18:26] region. From Aragua, José Merchan,
[02:18:29] Globovisión. The Ministry for Water
[02:18:32] Attention announced the execution of preventive and corrective
[02:18:36] maintenance work on the Twit3 production system starting
[02:18:39] at midnight this Sunday, October 11.
[02:18:43] Through an official statement, the authorities reported that the
[02:18:47] technical optimization maneuvers will generate
[02:18:50] temporary interruptions and intermittences in the supply of
[02:18:53] drinking water, for an estimated period of 48 hours in the
[02:18:57] capital district and the states of La Guaira and Miranda.
[02:19:01] The operational deployment contemplates the intervention of specialized
[02:19:04] crews on the main pipes, pumping systems,
[02:19:07] and water treatment plants to improve distribution flows in
[02:19:11] the central region of the country. The authorities of the
[02:19:15] water sector urged citizens and technical community
[02:19:18] committees to take the necessary preventive
[02:19:21] storage measures to mitigate the impact of the mandatory
[02:19:25] shutdown during the repair period. The
[02:19:28] regulatory institution ratified that it will maintain active
[02:19:32] work fronts uninterruptedly until the metropolitan
[02:19:35] aqueduct's operation is restored.
[02:19:38] metropolitano.
[02:19:41] Listen carefully: motorcycle theft has increased in the country,
[02:19:45] as reported by the director of the CICPC a few
[02:19:48] weeks ago. That is why in the following special report, we will
[02:19:52] provide you with different prevention tools to protect your
[02:19:55] vehicle.
[02:20:00] Beyond using the traditional steering wheel lock for motorcycles,
[02:20:04] experts recommend incorporating additional security
[02:20:07] systems such as the use of
[02:20:10] kill switches, a hidden GPS tracker in
[02:20:13] a difficult-to-access place, and even padlocks
[02:20:17] or cables for the disk or sprocket. If it's a
[02:20:20] disk, a disk padlock that can be locked
[02:20:23] and has the diameter to be used. This
[02:20:27] padlock has a large diameter. There are some padlocks with
[02:20:31] smaller diameters, longer ones. I always recommend buying the longer
[02:20:34] ones, you know, so you can use them on any
[02:20:38] of the models. There are some that are U-shaped that can be used to
[02:20:41] secure them here on the sprocket to prevent the
[02:20:45] motorcycle from rolling forward or backward. For scooters,
[02:20:48] obviously, it doesn't fit or any padlock doesn't
[02:20:52] work, so they sell straps or chains with locks
[02:20:56] that can be quite useful to prevent this type of theft,
[02:20:59] but we must also know that there are experienced locksmiths among criminals,
[02:21:02] so they can still open any type of padlock. There are
[02:21:06] padlocks that come with an alarm that can audibly alert you
[02:21:10] and make you turn towards your motorcycle, but always remember
[02:21:14] that we must use GPS so that if it is
[02:21:17] stolen, you can locate it more quickly. The market
[02:21:21] also offers protection options such as full
[02:21:25] coverage insurance policies in case of eventual losses.
[02:21:28] Likewise, when driving through the city, the place where you park
[02:21:32] your vehicle makes a difference. The use of
[02:21:35] parking is better on the street. Nobody will respond for you. People
[02:21:39] want to save a little money so they don't have to pay the person who watches it,
[02:21:43] so they park anywhere, and in those 5 minutes,
[02:21:46] many things can happen. If these
[02:21:49] measures are not enough and you are a victim of the act,
[02:21:53] reporting quickly is crucial. For this, the
[02:21:56] affected person must go to the nearest CICPC headquarters in the
[02:22:00] area of the incident with their identity card and some
[02:22:03] document that proves ownership of the vehicle.
[02:22:05] The case will be forwarded to the
[02:22:09] vehicle theft and robbery investigation department, in charge
[02:22:15] the National Institute of Land Transport and carrying out the
[02:22:19] relevant investigations together with the
[02:22:21] prosecutor's office. Mayeli Angarita, Globo
[02:22:24] Visión. A new break and on our return,
[02:22:28] we have more information to
[02:22:29] highlight.
[02:22:52] Party, we exalt the worship of God through
[02:22:56] music, we honor the pastors and
[02:22:59] worshipers of Christian churches,
[02:23:02] we will raise the biblical word and prayer to
[02:23:05] our Lord Jesus Christ.
[02:23:08] Festival of Praise with Juan Eliazar
[02:23:11] Figalo, every Saturday at
[02:23:14] 6:04 in the morning on
[02:23:16] Globovisión.
[02:23:20] If you are a fan of Formula 1, classic
[02:23:24] sports cars, but also like
[02:23:27] trucks, motorcycles, automotive technology
[02:23:30] and everything related to vehicles, then
[02:23:33] you cannot miss it.
[02:23:38] The true program for motor lovers in
[02:23:41] Venezuela is "Entre Pistones" on Saturdays
[02:23:45] at 10:30 in the morning on Globovisión.
[02:24:11] Exhibitors and national companies gathered at the
[02:24:13] 49th edition of the Zulia State Livestock
[02:24:17] Commercial Expo, an event
[02:24:21] development of production in the country.
[02:24:24] Generating more content from the town of Rosario at this Livestock Commercial Expo
[02:24:28] 2026 Edition, the forty-ninth. It's a pleasure
[02:24:31] for us to be here sharing with the different area leaders and
[02:24:35] brands. Let's remember, more than 120 brands have been
[02:24:38] present throughout this week, in this event developed from October 7 to
[02:24:42] 11. We are joined by Jesús Suárez, who is the
[02:24:45] leader of the Livestock area of Kiri Foods. We already know a
[02:24:48] little about the trajectory of this company that is about to turn 20
[02:24:52] years old, but we are going to talk about how they have worked during these two
[02:24:56] decades, also with the Venezuelan producer because it is one of the most important
[02:24:59] parts, not a brand that came to impose itself, but to
[02:25:03] also work with that Venezuelan producer who was already
[02:25:06] familiar with these tasks. Welcome to Globovisión, good afternoon,
[02:25:10] thank you very much Luciana, indeed, Kiri
[02:25:13] Foods is a company whose main interest is
[02:25:17] to contribute to the country, to continue growing with excellence and bringing
[02:25:36] is precisely the one representing the brand at
[02:25:39] this exhibition, but I wanted to know a little about how that
[02:25:43] work has been to become a family with that Venezuelan
[02:25:46] producer who perhaps worked in a non-industrial way and
[02:25:50] managed to prepare himself, managed to grow and today is part of this
[02:25:54] productive line. Well, definitely, in fact, one
[02:25:58] of the slogans of one of our brands is for happy families. We
[02:26:02] have managed to build a family. Kiri
[02:26:04] Foods has more than 2,000 direct employees. We
[02:26:08] are about to turn 20 years old in the country.
[02:26:12] We participate in 15 states with our
[02:26:15] products and we produce 8% of the
[02:26:18] country's chicken production and 4% of egg
[02:26:22] production, meaning we are one of the most important companies
[02:26:26] in the sector. Well, let's talk a little about livestock so that our
[02:26:30] viewers can learn about those who are currently tuned in to
[02:26:33] Globovisión. What is this topic of dual-purpose
[02:26:37] animals about? Because it is one of the things we have heard most about
[02:26:40] in terms of innovation, technology and above all, a species that develops
[02:26:44] specifically here in this region of Venezuela with this intense climate,
[02:26:48] because that characteristic is no secret to
[02:26:50] anyone. About those dual-purpose animal species so that our viewers
[02:26:53] can have a little more understanding about this matter. Dual-purpose
[02:26:57] livestock is a type of livestock that specializes in milk production
[02:27:01] but also in meat, and that has the possibility of producing in
[02:27:05] both directions. It is basically what is produced
[02:27:08] in our areas near the town of Rosario
[02:27:12] at this fair. We are in the town of Rosario, which is practically
[02:27:15] our home, so of course we had to participate
[02:27:18] and we have a large group of animals,
[02:27:22] we are talking about almost 30 animals that we brought for
[02:27:24] the competition, of course we could not miss being here. Well, when
[02:27:28] you talk about that important milk production that comes from
[02:27:32] these dual-purpose animals, what
[02:27:35] daily amount in liters
[02:27:38] specifically do they manage to have daily and what
[02:27:42] products do they achieve in this transformation, in this use of this
[02:27:45] resource? Well, in the specific case of Kiri
[02:27:49] foods... We are at an average milk production of 20 liters per
[02:27:52] cow.
[02:27:55] Milk is used for other derivatives. We produce our
[02:27:59] Gouda cheese through the processing of this milk.
[02:28:02] We also produce beef, of course,
[02:28:06] which accompanies Venezuelans at their tables. Well, we have
[02:28:09] run out of time, we are going to move on with more of the
[02:28:13] Globovisión programming, but there is something I want to know: the
[02:28:16] importance of brands like this that are close to
[02:28:20] two decades of work in the country, participating in this
[02:28:23] type of exhibition. What does it leave for the public, what does it leave
[02:28:27] for the family that visits the expo-fair, by getting to know,
[02:28:31] for example, the Kiri food stand on this occasion? Well,
[02:28:34] without a doubt, our main interest is to continue
[02:28:37] investing in the country and contributing to the country, but the
[02:28:41] people who come and visit us will undoubtedly be able to see the
[02:28:45] quality of the animals that are produced and that end up on their
[02:28:48] tables to feed us. We definitely believe in
[02:28:52] excellence, we believe in building, and in
[02:28:55] these types of events, we can show the
[02:28:58] work we do every day, which is not seen and
[02:29:02] is complicated, but here you can see the final
[02:29:06] result. In these types of events, we have achieved important
[02:29:09] recognitions, we have been best breeders, best
[02:29:12] national exhibitors, the last national records in
[02:29:14] milk production in the country have been the last four cows
[02:29:18] from Kiri foods, and the current national record,
[02:29:22] which is 79.5 liters of milk, is a cow from
[02:29:25] Kiri foods. Thanks Jesús Suárez, leader of the livestock
[02:29:28] area of Kiri foods. We continue this tour,
[02:29:31] we are not in the prime time slot, but we are
[02:29:35] accompanying all of Venezuela, continue with the
[02:29:37] programming, Luciana Peña Fonte Globovisión.
[02:29:41] Visión,
[02:29:43] The Integrated National Customs and Tax Administration Service
[02:29:47] announced the development of a technological application
[02:29:51] oriented to electronic invoicing for small and medium
[02:29:54] taxpayers. The superintendent of the issuing
[02:29:58] body, Román Maniglia, made the measure public during the
[02:30:01] 82nd annual assembly of Fe de Cámaras, highlighting
[02:30:05] that the objective of the National Treasury is to increase collection
[02:30:09] through stimulating economic and productive activity, and
[02:30:12] not through punitive schemes or administrative
[02:30:14] sanctions. The technological transformation project
[02:30:18] contemplates the figure of technical tax agents trained in
[02:30:22] digital tools, as well as the interoperability
[02:30:25] of the tax system with state entities, such as Sudeban,
[02:30:28] Saren, Saime, and the National Institute of Land
[02:30:31] Transportation. This integration of public
[02:30:34] platforms will facilitate real-time data verification,
[02:30:37] streamline the processing of commercial files, and
[02:30:40] simplify tax obligations for businesses, strengthening
[02:30:44] the articulation between the public and
[02:30:47] private sectors. The
[02:30:51] next Monday, October 12, banking sector institutions will
[02:30:54] not provide commercial services due to the holiday corresponding
[02:30:58] to Indigenous Resistance Day.
[02:31:02] According to the calendar established by Sudeban, during October
[02:31:06] 12, banks will keep their agencies and branches closed for
[02:31:10] in-person operations. However, users of the different
[02:31:13] institutions in the banking sector will be able to use
[02:31:17] electronic channels to carry out transactions during
[02:31:20] Indigenous Resistance Day. Among the available services are:
[02:31:24] bank transfers, mobile payments, card
[02:31:27] payments, point of sale, balance inquiries,
[02:31:30] and movements. Likewise, ATMs can be
[02:31:34] used for cash withdrawals and inquiries. Bank
[02:31:37] customers should check availability with each
[02:31:41] institution.
[02:31:44] Time for a new break, when we return we have much more information,
[02:31:48] so don't move from the screen.
[02:32:11] Globovisión and the Queens and Kings of
[02:32:13] Venezuela organization celebrate the extraordinary
[02:32:16] performance of Fadia Jalabi. Her
[02:32:19] dedication, elegance and discipline led her to
[02:32:23] conquer the title of third finalist in the
[02:32:27] prestigious Universal Woman pageant.
[02:32:30] 2026. From Cambodia, demonstrating the
[02:32:34] talent and greatness of our land to the
[02:32:37] world. Congratulations.
[02:32:52] From Monday to Friday at 10 p.m., entertainment,
[02:32:55] information, current events, special guests on
[02:32:59] tonight on Globovisión, have a
[02:33:02] wonderful weekend,
[02:33:06] here on Globovisión.
[02:33:19] An authentic man has as his moral ideal
[02:33:23] to do good. José Gregorio
[02:33:25] Hernández. Example of
[02:33:29] life.
[02:33:51] Let's review international news and the first time that U.S. President
[02:33:54] Donald Trump announced an agreement between Russia and Ukraine
[02:33:58] to immediately suspend attacks against their
[02:34:02] respective energy infrastructure in the
[02:34:05] conflict. The U.S. president
[02:34:08] announced through his social networks, the establishment of
[02:34:12] a ceasefire focused on the energy sector,
[02:34:16] urging the parties not to violate the
[02:34:19] measure. The announcement comes after weeks of
[02:34:22] military escalation against refineries and
[02:34:25] electrical installations, factors that drove the
[02:34:29] rise in fuel prices
[02:34:33] neither Russian authorities nor Ukrainian
[02:34:36] authorities have issued official
[02:34:39] statements regarding the communiqué issued from
[02:34:43] Washington. The statement comes a day after the
[02:34:46] U.S. head of state questioned
[02:34:49] military operations against crude
[02:34:53] processing centers and suggested the need
[02:34:56] for changes in Kiev's political leadership.
[02:35:00] Incursions against hydrocarbon structures
[02:35:04] have put pressure on the cost of diesel in the
[02:35:08] international market, a scenario aggravated by the situation
[02:35:12] in the Middle East. As part of measures to
[02:35:15] stabilize world prices, the White House will
[02:35:19] temporarily authorize Russian commercial
[02:35:22] operations of fuel until April.
[02:35:25] abril.
[02:35:28] The Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council
[02:35:31] stated that the U.S. administration accepted some points
[02:35:35] of the plan presented to end the conflict and
[02:35:39] reopen the Strait of Hormuz. The
[02:35:42] representative of the Security Council of the Asian
[02:35:44] country described Washington's official stance as
[02:35:48] insufficient, requesting clarifications
[02:35:51] on the pending aspects. During the
[02:35:55] General Assembly of the United Nations in New
[02:35:58] York, Iran presented to the United States a proposal
[02:36:01] dubbed the 7-day plan
[02:36:05] to halt hostilities and reopen the
[02:36:08] Strait of Hormuz. The diplomatic initiative proposes
[02:36:12] a one-week truce in the region, the suspension of the
[02:36:16] U.S. naval blockade against Iran,
[02:36:19] and the lifting of oil restrictions
[02:36:22] before resuming formal dialogue.
[02:36:26] According to the proposal, the reopening of the
[02:36:29] strategic maritime route by Iran would allow
[02:36:33] negotiations on the nuclear program and the
[02:36:35] release of financial assets to resume.
[02:36:39] Despite public statements from the U.S.
[02:36:42] Executive against the initial
[02:36:45] project, the delegations maintain
[02:36:48] an exchange of positions to unblock the commercial
[02:36:52] and military conflict. The
[02:36:54] statement comes amid an increase in attacks on
[02:36:58] ships sailing through the Strait of Hormuz,
[02:37:01] which has led to a new reduction in the
[02:37:05] international transport of
[02:37:07] hydrocarbons.
[02:37:10] In Peru, an earthquake of 5.2 was recorded in the southern
[02:37:14] region of Arequipa. No reports of victims or material damage,
[02:37:17] as reported by the
[02:37:18] authorities.
[02:37:21] The U.S. Geological Survey indicated that the tremor occurred
[02:37:25] at 8:43 local time and had its epicenter 18
[02:37:29] km southeast of the coastal city of Camaná, in
[02:37:33] the department of Arequipa. The earthquake had a depth of
[02:37:36] 44.9 km.
[02:37:40] Peru's Emergency Operations Center reported through its
[02:37:43] social networks that the tremor was perceived by the inhabitants
[02:37:47] of the area with an intensity
[02:37:51] so the evaluation in possible vulnerable areas continues.
[02:37:55] Likewise, the agency ruled out a tsunami warning in the coastal
[02:37:59] areas. Peru is located in the so-called
[02:38:02] Pacific Ring of Fire, so it presents frequent
[02:38:05] seismic activity. The earthquake
[02:38:08] occurred not long after the ICA earthquake of
[02:38:11] magnitude 4.5 and with an epicenter 27
[02:38:15] kilometers southwest of San Juan de Marcona, in
[02:38:18] the province of Nazca.
[02:38:21] A sudden flood destroyed 40 homes in central
[02:38:25] Nepal, leaving at least five people missing, according to the preliminary
[02:38:29] assessment.
[02:38:31] The overflow occurred during the early morning in the province of
[02:38:34] Gorkha after a sudden increase of more than 8
[02:38:38] meters in the riverbed was recorded. The flood
[02:38:42] destroyed bridges and infrastructure in
[02:38:45] the communities, forcing the deployment of rescue
[02:38:49] helicopters and the aerial rescue of six
[02:38:52] trapped people. Technical
[02:38:54] reports suggest that a landslide of snow
[02:38:58] temporarily dammed a tributary, releasing
[02:39:01] a violent flow of muddy water when the
[02:39:04] natural dam broke. Given the risk of
[02:39:08] new collapses, protection agencies sent almost 200,000
[02:39:11] early warning messages
[02:39:15] to order preventive evacuation in
[02:39:17] neighboring districts. Residents of the affected
[02:39:21] areas recounted moments of panic as
[02:39:24] they evacuated to elevated ground
[02:39:27] during the early morning. This new incident comes
[02:39:30] just one month after the devastating
[02:39:34] floods recorded in the
[02:39:36] region, while rescue teams
[02:39:40] continue the active search for the missing
[02:39:43] people. Spanish police began the
[02:39:47] eviction of the last large migrant settlement in
[02:39:50] Ceuta after the massive border crisis recorded a few
[02:39:54] weeks ago. The security operation
[02:39:58] proceeded with the dismantling of the
[02:40:02] the old Elguano factory and the transfer of the
[02:40:05] occupants to official reception centers.
[02:40:09] The police action follows previous
[02:40:12] deployments carried out in the beach areas
[02:40:15] to recover public spaces in the
[02:40:18] autonomous city. The intervention
[02:40:22] takes place just hours before the official visit of the Kings of
[02:40:25] Spain, Felipe and Leticia, to the
[02:40:29] North African locality. Although the
[02:40:31] occupation of the place gradually decreased during recent
[02:40:35] days, the camp housed citizens
[02:40:38] who remained in the settlement after
[02:40:41] the massive entry of immigrants recorded
[02:40:45] on July 30 and 31. On that
[02:40:48] date, dozens of deaths were reported in crossing attempts
[02:40:52] and the recovery of numerous bodies in
[02:40:55] Ceuta's waters. Ceuta
[02:41:00] the largest migration crises in its recent history,
[02:41:03] when thousands of people entered irregularly by
[02:41:06] sea and across the border.
[02:41:09] Despite the voluntary return of a large part of the
[02:41:13] migrant population to Moroccan territory, authorities
[02:41:16] maintain active contingency plans to
[02:41:20] assist those who remain in the
[02:41:24] area. Colombian President Abelardo de la
[02:41:27] Espriella ordered an investigation into allegations of the alleged
[02:41:31] transport of illicit substances in official aircraft
[02:41:34] linked to former First Lady Verónica Alcocer, now
[02:41:38] former wife of Gustavo Petro. The
[02:41:41] head of state instructed the Air Force to military
[02:41:45] counterintelligence agencies to initiate investigations
[02:41:49] into the personnel of the Military Air Transport
[02:41:52] Command in Bogotá. The measure seeks to
[02:41:56] determine institutional liabilities after the
[02:42:00] publication of accusations presented by a former advisor
[02:42:03] to the previous presidential cabinet regarding alleged
[02:42:07] irregular transfers of valuables and substances
[02:42:11] on state flights. The president requested
[02:42:14] the intervention of the Prosecutor's Office, the Supreme Court of Justice,
[02:42:18] and international organizations
[02:42:21] to evaluate the journalistic reports on
[02:42:25] more than 100 aerial displacements under
[02:42:27] review. Abelardo de la Espriella warned that
[02:42:31] military personnel involved in possible
[02:42:35] irregularities will be removed
[02:42:37] from service and handed over to the judicial
[02:42:41] system. The revelations have generated
[02:42:44] wide repercussions in the Colombian political scene
[02:42:48] after the recent officialization of the legal separation
[02:42:51] between Alcocer and former President
[02:42:55] Gustavo Petro. Meanwhile,
[02:42:57] the competent authorities are compiling
[02:43:01] flight logs and testimonies to establish
[02:43:04] audit procedures at the air
[02:43:09] capital. Pope Leo XIV
[02:43:12] announced this
[02:43:14] Sunday that he will undergo surgery in the coming
[02:43:18] days to remove a lung nodule detected
[02:43:21] in an early stage.
[02:43:24] From the window
[02:43:26] of the Apostolic Palace, the Pontiff
[02:43:29] announced the news to the crowd gathered in St.
[02:43:32] Peter's Square after praying the Angelus. He explained
[02:43:36] that during routine medical check-ups,
[02:43:40] specialists diagnosed him with the condition, so they
[02:43:43] decided to perform the surgical removal
[02:43:46] in the short term. Visibly
[02:43:49] calm before the crowd, the Pontiff
[02:43:53] thanked them for their spiritual closeness
[02:43:57] and asked them to accompany him with their
[02:44:01] prayers during the medical process. Ecclesiastical
[02:44:05] authorities have not specified
[02:44:07] the exact date of the procedure, although it is
[02:44:11] expected to take place in a Rome hospital
[02:44:15] during the week. The announcement comes
[02:44:18] amid the official agenda of the Catholic leader, who
[02:44:21] turned 71 last September
[02:44:25] after assuming the pontificate
[02:44:28] in May of last year. The news generated immediate
[02:44:31] reactions of solidarity worldwide from religious
[02:44:34] leaders and believers around
[02:44:38] the world. Vatican authorities are expected to provide more
[02:44:41] details about the health center in the Italian
[02:44:45] capital where the procedure will be carried
[02:44:49] out.
[02:44:53] We will take a break, upon our return, we will open with information on Sports
[02:44:56] and Entertainment.
[02:45:18] Territory is not explored from a newsroom, it is
[02:45:21] traveled, heard,
[02:45:22] felt.
[02:45:26] Years of experience taught that an authentic voice is built
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[02:45:52] Because territory is not looked at from afar, it is understood with
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[02:46:08] Solidarity is born in the pause, it
[02:46:11] is sustained in full attention
[02:46:15] and in the value of the testimony of each of
[02:46:18] you.
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[02:46:49] understanding the context
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[02:47:10] the word of those we serve.
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[02:48:10] 7 years of deciphering the
[02:48:20] the economic zone. We do it with one purpose: that
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[02:48:35] in every choice you
[02:48:38] make. Understanding
[02:49:10] it is your greatest. Find out next who is the new
[02:49:14] champion of the Vuelta a Venezuela and our reporter
[02:49:18] Jonathan Escalante has all the information details.
[02:49:21] Greetings friends of Noticias Globo
[02:49:25] las Banderas and the Samán de Güere as the final
[02:49:29] scenario, the 63rd edition of the Vuelta a
[02:49:32] Venezuela concludes, and the eighth stage that was characterized
[02:49:36] by being a mostly flat terrain day
[02:49:39] and a dynamic format that passed through
[02:49:43] six municipalities of Aragua state. In this way,
[02:49:46] and after eight exciting stages that took us through
[02:49:49] the west and center of the country, the new champion of the
[02:49:53] national tour is the one born in Bogotá, Colombia,
[02:49:56] Brandon Rojas from the GWCO team. Hello
[02:49:59] everyone, happy with the
[02:50:02] behavior of my team today, they worked very
[02:50:06] hard for me to be able to win
[02:50:09] this race and we did it with a double victory with
[02:50:12] Nico Gómez who won the stage, it's something incredible for me, for my
[02:50:16] sports career, for my team, both personally it's
[02:50:20] something very, very big, very beautiful, to know that there are very
[02:50:24] good teams here in the UCI in the top 10
[02:50:27] ranking, so happy, happy
[02:50:30] about that, I dedicate it to God, my team, all my
[02:50:32] family, nothing eh, for
[02:50:36] God this triumph, congratulations to the entire organizing
[02:50:40] committee, to the entire work team that joined, all the people
[02:50:43] who were here being part of all this great work from
[02:50:47] the staging, the channel, all the press
[02:50:51] that accompanied us, including you from the beginning,
[02:50:54] we are really super pleased and well, no,
[02:50:57] really our hearts swell
[02:50:59] and demonstrating that without a doubt we have many
[02:51:03] good things to do for cycling and that in this edition of the
[02:51:07] Vuelta a Venezuela we are demonstrating it.
[02:51:11] It was bad to add knowledgeable people from cycling,
[02:51:13] but additionally we didn't think twice
[02:51:16] about researching, about seeing images of the
[02:51:20] Vuelta a España, of the Giro d'Italia, of the Tour de
[02:51:25] what we could do within the Vuelta a Venezuela and well
[02:51:28] it was undoubtedly demonstrated that a great job was done,
[02:51:32] part of that work is what we are seeing here to my
[02:51:36] left, the printing of the jerseys at the moment as in the
[02:51:39] grand tours, all the transmission of the
[02:51:44] a direct transmission on the arrival screen, these are
[02:51:47] details that were done to give the
[02:51:51] Vuelta the plus it deserves and well, we surpassed
[02:51:54] last year's edition and that obviously
[02:51:57] leaves us a very high bar for the next edition. No, we
[02:52:01] reached the finish line, the streets return to calm, but the
[02:52:05] echo of the applause remains engraved in every corner
[02:52:08] of our geography, the
[02:52:12] closes an unforgettable chapter with the recognition of the
[02:52:15] organizers who demonstrated that when you want to, things
[02:52:19] can be done well, crowning a new champion, a titan
[02:52:23] who writes his name in the golden pages of national
[02:52:27] cycling. It has been an honor to bring this feat
[02:52:30] to your homes, congratulations to the new champion,
[02:52:33] until next time. This Sunday, the
[02:52:36] excitement of mountain cycling took over the tracks of
[02:52:40] La Fuga Bike Park in southern Caracas, with the fourth
[02:52:43] round of the Central-Western Tour, a day where
[02:52:47] cyclists from different states of the country measured
[02:52:50] their power and resistance in a demanding circuit that
[02:52:54] tested their level.
[02:52:56] This event brought together athletes from 5 to 60
[02:53:00] years old who participated in different categories,
[02:53:03] in order to score points, continue promoting cycling,
[02:53:06] sports tourism and enjoy, as detailed by its
[02:53:09] organizers. Today we enjoyed this national event that
[02:53:13] scored points for the international ranking, all
[02:53:17] categories have already been disputed,
[02:53:20] all cyclists
[02:53:23] eh enjoyed this circuit that was short but very
[02:53:26] demanding, very technical, this circuit that even allowed
[02:53:30] the whole family to come and enjoy the Fuga park,
[02:53:33] certainly today was a celebration for us and
[02:53:37] for cycling in this country. On this occasion, it was
[02:53:41] up to those in charge of La Fuga here in Caracas state,
[02:53:44] in the capital district pardon, where they organize
[02:53:48] all this in order to ensure that athletes continue to
[02:53:51] score points throughout the tour, and there is a great winner.
[02:53:55] These great winners, in turn, are
[02:53:58] recruited by companies that ultimately provide them with
[02:54:01] financial support, in spare
[02:54:04] parts, in registrations. Some winners who stood
[02:54:08] out this day offered their impressions on the day,
[02:54:11] highlighting that the demanding circuit helped them to give
[02:54:14] their best. Well, nerves can never be lacking,
[02:54:18] but thank God everything went
[02:54:22] super well today, I felt very happy to have
[02:54:25] participated, since I am
[02:54:28] the one who wears, let's say,
[02:54:31] the crown in my category. The truth is that the
[02:54:34] circuit was quite fast, a very explosive circuit,
[02:54:38] the weather was very favorable, which, well, suddenly we were
[02:54:42] able to take advantage of it and we got an excellent result,
[02:54:45] which was first place in the category, a really
[02:54:48] demanding circuit that the
[02:54:51] goal was to complete without any setbacks
[02:54:55] and it was achieved. I am leading the master B
[02:54:59] category and thank God today I achieved
[02:55:03] first place. Good organization,
[02:55:06] excellent, really, the TCO, incredible. After
[02:55:10] finishing the competition, it was reported that other
[02:55:13] circuits will soon be held in different popular
[02:55:17] areas of Caracas, in order to continue promoting
[02:55:20] sports and training more athletes in this discipline.
[02:55:33] In entertainment, the Venezuelan duo Mau and Ricky
[02:55:36] head the entertainment offering for the next
[02:55:40] edition of Mexico City E-Prix, an event corresponding
[02:55:43] to the Formula E World Championship, where speed
[02:55:46] and urban music cross
[02:55:48] paths. The Mexican capital's
[02:55:52] circuit will once again host electric single-seaters
[02:55:56] on January 16, 2027. This event
[02:55:58] marks the beginning of the calendar of activities in Latin
[02:56:02] America for the competition. In addition, the race
[02:56:05] will feature the competitive debut of fourth-generation
[02:56:08] technology in racing cars, a significant technical
[02:56:12] leap in the history of motorsport. Mau and Ricky
[02:56:15] will star on the main stage installed near the Fan Zone
[02:56:19] to offer a repertoire full of their greatest
[02:56:23] international hits. The
[02:56:25] artists, recognized for songs within the pop and
[02:56:29] Latin urban genre, promise an energetic performance
[02:56:33] to culminate a day full of speed. This
[02:56:36] combination of motorsport and live music seeks to
[02:56:39] provide a comprehensive experience for attendees,
[02:56:43] a style that characterizes Formula E in each of its
[02:56:46] global venues. Pre-sale tickets for the race are now
[02:56:50] available through authorized digital platforms. The
[02:56:54] event contemplates an approximate duration of 10 hours
[02:56:57] of continuous activities, including practice sessions,
[02:57:01] the qualifying round, the main race and the closing concert.
[02:57:06] The musical duo Kaiwo will return to Venezuelan
[02:57:10] stages to reunite with their audience in two special
[02:57:13] performances on October 15 and
[02:57:15] 17.
[02:57:17] The group reunited to promise their audience
[02:57:21] shows filled with emotion, good vibes and energy
[02:57:24] that characterize their musical identity. The first
[02:57:28] concert, which is part of their special
[02:57:30] presentations, will take place on October 15 at the El
[02:57:34] Hatillo Amphitheater in Caracas, in order to reconnect with
[02:57:38] their fans in the capital. On October 17, the duo
[02:57:41] will close their visit to the country at the Aula Magna of
[02:57:45] the Rafael Urdaneta University, where they will reunite
[02:57:48] with the public of the region that saw them born. With these two
[02:57:52] dates, Caibo reaffirms its connection with the Venezuelan
[02:57:56] audience and prepares special nights to celebrate
[02:57:59] their music live.
[02:58:01] American violinist Penelope
[02:58:05] the Venezuela Symphony Orchestra, died after the
[02:58:09] bus she was traveling in with 46 members
[02:58:12] of the Chamber Orchestra of Chile had an accident in
[02:58:15] Valparaíso.
[02:58:17] The incident originated after the vehicle transporting the
[02:58:21] orchestra fell down a hillside with a
[02:58:24] height of 15 m until it impacted against the
[02:58:27] parking lot of a building. The
[02:58:30] violist was the only one who died in the accident that left 10
[02:58:33] injured, three of whom sustained serious
[02:58:36] injuries. Nuth was the principal violist of the group
[02:58:40] dependent on the Ministry of Cultures who came to
[02:58:44] perform in important cultural venues in the
[02:58:47] country. The violist also worked as
[02:58:50] an academic at the Faculty of Arts at the Pontifical Catholic
[02:58:54] University after living in Chile for more than 30
[02:58:57] years. She also was part of the Venezuelan Symphony
[02:59:01] Orchestra. Penelope Nuth was born in New York,
[02:59:05] United States. She studied at Indiana University
[02:59:09] and later obtained a master's degree from The Juilliard
[02:59:11] School, one of the most recognized international
[02:59:14] artistic training
[02:59:16] institutions.
[02:59:18] The president of Chile, José Antonio Kast, lamented what
[02:59:22] happened through his digital platforms and reported the
[02:59:25] deployment of government teams to attend to the
[02:59:28] injured and investigate the possible causes of the
[02:59:32] accident.
[02:59:35] time to say goodbye, we remind you that you can follow all this
[02:59:38] information through our digital platforms. On Instagram
[02:59:42] we are
[02:59:43] @globovisión@noticiasglobovisión,
[02:59:47] on YouTube we are globovisión en vivo tv,
[02:59:51] on my personal networks @genesisnovos, I
[02:59:54] say goodbye on behalf of the entire technical team that made this mission possible
[02:59:58] for you. Have a good
[02:59:59] night.
[03:00:10] Glory to the field, to the people.