KDTV — Noticiero N Univision
20260807 013000 UTC
514 transcript segments
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[00:00:00] stated that the chili peppers were distributed by a company in
[00:00:03] California and came from Mexico. Restaurants like
[00:00:05] Chipotle and Qdoba withdrew jalapeños from their
[00:00:09] establishments. So far,
[00:00:12] said that birthright 36 people have been hospitalized, and no
[00:00:14] deaths have been reported. Let's hope it stays that way, with no reports
[00:00:18] of fatalities. We'll sign off now; we'll see you at 11 for more
[00:00:20] information.
[00:00:24] Starting today, the government will be able to deny incomplete
[00:00:28] immigration benefit applications. They will no longer
[00:00:31] request additional necessary evidence.
[00:00:33] The measure affects petitions for permanent
[00:00:37] residency, citizenship, work permits, and even
[00:00:41] asylum. Also today at the White House, President
[00:00:45] Trump signed two executive orders related to birthright
[00:00:48] citizenship and so-called birth tourism. The
[00:00:51] salmonella outbreak linked to Mexican
[00:00:55] jalapeños is spreading. More than 300
[00:00:58] people have contracted the bacteria
[00:01:01] in the United States. I'm trying to avoid them, and if I absolutely
[00:01:05] have to buy them, I wash them very
[00:01:08] well.
[00:01:12] Social media is under the scrutiny of organized
[00:01:15] crime. At least 19 content
[00:01:18] creators have been murdered in Mexico since
[00:01:21] 2024. Controversy is growing over a White House
[00:01:25] post using Spider-Man, the
[00:01:27] web-slinger, to promote raids.
[00:01:34] Ecuadorian fishermen report drone attacks by alleged
[00:01:38] prison sentences will be U.S. military personnel. They attacked us. We were already returning to
[00:01:42] land, and the drones were flying above
[00:01:46] us, circling.
[00:01:48] This is your news on+ Univisión with
[00:01:51] Ilia Calderón.
[00:01:54] 170 nautical miles from Hello, good afternoon. A new change in policy at U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services could
[00:01:58] accelerate the denial of thousands of applications. Pay
[00:02:01] attention: from now on, officers
[00:02:05] will be able to immediately reject cases that do not include
[00:02:09] all required initial evidence. This eliminates the
[00:02:12] step of sending a request for additional evidence. As Viviana
[00:02:16] Ávila tells us, this measure will affect applicants for
[00:02:19] residencies, citizenships, and even asylum
[00:02:21] cases. In Chicago, this couple successfully
[00:02:25] passed their status adjustment interview and said that from the beginning
[00:02:29] they gathered the necessary evidence to support their case. We are
[00:02:33] a married couple that is constantly
[00:02:36] traveling together, doing bills together,
[00:02:40] so these are things that are in the house. In the
[00:02:43] most recent policy change, the Citizenship and Immigration
[00:02:47] Services informed that it restores the power of its
[00:02:50] officials to deny immigration processes if the required
[00:02:54] initial evidence is not presented. This lawyer explains
[00:02:57] what the change consists of. It seems that what they want to do is tolerate the number
[00:03:00] of case denials instead of giving you
[00:03:03] a Request for Evidence, a petition for additional
[00:03:07] networks. The return to evidence, so you can have the opportunity to present something that
[00:03:10] you missed. This previous policy allowed frivolous
[00:03:14] or substantially incomplete applications to delay
[00:03:17] USCIS processing for other people waiting in
[00:03:21] line, the agency said. We are always facing new
[00:03:24] policies from the Trump administration that make the legal
[00:03:28] immigration process more difficult. The policy takes effect immediately and
[00:03:31] Eastern Pacific. So far, applies to pending or filed applications from
[00:03:35] August 5th, including permanent residency,
[00:03:38] citizenship, and asylum cases. There is evidence,
[00:03:41] we must continue gathering evidence, whatever they say, so be it.
[00:03:46] Minnesota and Colorado concentrate And given this change, experts recommend, I tell clients that
[00:03:48] they have to be very careful when filling out their forms. If they are going to do them
[00:03:52] themselves, they have to review them 300 times, 500 times,
[00:03:56] make sure all the forms are filled out and seek legal
[00:03:59] advice from a lawyer.
[00:04:01] Review, review, and review, Viviana, what other changes are established in this
[00:04:08] insurance company raised my rule? Ilia, the maximum period for responding
[00:04:10] to a request for additional evidence remains 84
[00:04:14] days, but what changes with the new regulation is that this will be at
[00:04:17] the discretion of the immigration officer, who may
[00:04:20] a DUI, our agents will shorten those deadlines to respond to that additional
[00:04:23] evidence. That's why it's important for immigrants to check the
[00:04:26] date on which they are asked for those documents. Now,
[00:04:30] with so many changes in immigration rules, it's important for
[00:04:34] immigrants to be careful about
[00:04:35] Pietro Parolin, acknowledged the struggle of who they seek legal advice from, because they can fall into the hands
[00:04:39] of unscrupulous lawyers.
[00:04:42] perseverance of these women with Back to you, thank you very much, Viviana, for your report. President Trump
[00:04:45] today signed two executive orders that seek to restrict the
[00:04:48] right to birthright citizenship and so-called birth
[00:04:51] tourism. The measure focuses on specific cases
[00:04:55] such as children of diplomatic personnel of other governments in the United States and
[00:04:59] the children of people classified as foreign
[00:05:02] enemies. To understand a little more the scope of this new
[00:05:05] offensive by the Trump administration, I am joined by immigration lawyer
[00:05:09] Ezequiel Hernández. Good afternoon, Ezequiel. The Supreme Court has already ruled
[00:05:12] in favor of protecting birthright citizenship. What happens with this new executive
[00:05:16] order? That's right, Ilia, the Supreme
[00:05:19] Court has already ruled, but in that case, the Supreme Court
[00:05:24] citizenship could be done, but it did identify
[00:05:27] groups that perhaps are not subject to the Constitution, as you
[00:05:31] said, eh, children of diplomats who are not citizens of the
[00:05:35] United States, who work here in the United States,
[00:05:38] two children of, eh, those who are enemies of the United States.
[00:05:42] They can be people, eh, daughters of terrorists
[00:05:45] or, eh, those who are called terrorists here in the United
[00:05:49] States. Ah, that would be very dangerous because the United
[00:05:52] States can determine who is a terrorist or an enemy
[00:05:56] of the United States, and it can be very fluid. Number three,
[00:05:59] people who, eh, well, eh, are born in the
[00:06:03] territories of the United States, which also, eh,
[00:06:06] is, eh, a bit difficult to
[00:06:08] understand because, well, we have territories where citizenship has been given.
[00:06:12] And Congress has to act to change that. And finally, people who
[00:06:16] seek to commercialize birth here in the United
[00:06:20] States, companies that dedicate themselves to that. Now, Will Sharp, who is the
[00:06:23] White House personnel secretary, said that section 215A
[00:06:26] of the Immigration Act grants the president
[00:06:30] the authority to make these
[00:06:33] restrictions. Well, he has the authority to issue
[00:06:37] the executive order, as he did with the first one, but
[00:06:40] he also has the legal
[00:06:43] restrictions that the Supreme Court
[00:06:46] mentioned to him. This executive order is very
[00:06:49] different, and specifically for the territories
[00:06:52] and who is a terrorist, we will have to see this
[00:06:56] point of the Supreme Court, I believe. Of course, the second executive
[00:06:59] order, and you briefly mentioned it, specifically attacks
[00:07:02] birth tourism and even seeks
[00:07:05] to limit the use of surrogate mothers for this purpose. What's
[00:07:09] your take on this, Ezequiel?
[00:07:13] Yes, he asks the Department of State
[00:07:16] to focus on people who are pregnant
[00:07:20] or who are making it their purpose to come to the United
[00:07:23] States using a tourist visa to enter and give birth here in
[00:07:27] the United States, also to the Department of
[00:07:30] Homeland Security to review, deny, or revoke the visas of
[00:07:33] people who are trying to induce
[00:07:37] or work for people to
[00:07:40] bring them here to the United States and give birth. Ezequiel, thank you very
[00:07:44] much for all your clarifications. Good afternoon
[00:07:47] to you. Thank you. The White House today made
[00:07:51] a controversial post on its Instagram account, inspired by Spider-Man,
[00:07:55] to promote ICE raids. In the final
[00:07:58] image, the detainees are shown trapped in spiderwebs,
[00:08:01] alongside the message, "Illegal immigrants
[00:08:05] will be captured and deported." The caption
[00:08:08] reads, "Your friendly neighborhood ICE agents."
[00:08:13] Let's move on to other topics, health topics, because the health alert for
[00:08:17] Mexican jalapeños allegedly contaminated with
[00:08:20] salmonella is growing. The outbreak already affects 27 states in the country and has left at
[00:08:24] least 345 people sick with this
[00:08:27] bacteria. In Minnesota, a woman sued the Chipotle
[00:08:30] chain, arguing that she was hospitalized with
[00:08:33] sepsis after consuming one of their products. Reina
[00:08:37] Rodríguez spoke with consumers and business owners about the measures
[00:08:41] they are taking.
[00:08:43] A salmonella outbreak keeps U.S. health authorities
[00:08:47] on alert. It's important to wash them. More than 300
[00:08:50] people have fallen ill in 27 states, and at least
[00:08:53] 36 have been hospitalized after consuming
[00:08:55] contaminated jalapeños.
[00:08:59] most of the cases. There are some that are roasted and others that
[00:09:03] you put to fry with oil. The investigation by
[00:09:07] the CDC and the FDA points to a batch of chili peppers from
[00:09:10] Sinaloa, Mexico, related to the company Coast Citrus Distributors
[00:09:14] based in California, which were distributed to wholesale
[00:09:18] restaurants in the country, and we make them eat
[00:09:21] jalapeño peppers. As a preventive measure, Chipotle and
[00:09:24] Qdoba removed jalapeños from their establishments and changed
[00:09:28] suppliers while investigations continue. Always
[00:09:31] wash farm products. I'm trying to
[00:09:34] avoid them, and if I absolutely have to buy them,
[00:09:38] wash them very well. Salmonella can cause
[00:09:42] diarrhea, fever, vomiting, and abdominal pain, symptoms that
[00:09:46] usually appear between 6 hours and 6 days after infection and
[00:09:49] can last from four to seven days. It is a disease, a
[00:09:53] microbe that is easy to eliminate with common antibiotics.
[00:09:57] Authorities recommend seeing a doctor if symptoms
[00:10:00] are intense or persistent, especially for children,
[00:10:03] the elderly, and people with compromised immune systems.
[00:10:07] A lot of contamination, the
[00:10:09] water, what they irrigate with, where they irrigate, where it comes from, the process,
[00:10:13] all the trash. This new outbreak comes amid increased
[00:10:17] concern about food safety in the restaurant industry,
[00:10:20] and while another cyclosporiasis outbreak
[00:10:23] related to lettuce
[00:10:25] is being investigated, which could be linked to Taylor Farms operations
[00:10:28] in Mexico. Well, Reina, and what is the FDA saying about this
[00:10:32] salmonella
[00:10:32] outbreak?
[00:10:36] Ilia, the FDA is investigating whether some
[00:10:39] jalapeño peppers were distributed to supermarkets, so health
[00:10:42] authorities indicated that the agency could announce new
[00:10:45] measures, announcements on its website about market
[00:10:48] recalls. Ilia, we must be very attentive. Thank you very much, Reina.
[00:10:52] The United States temporarily suspended avocado imports from the
[00:10:56] Mexican state of Michoacán due to an alleged
[00:10:59] security threat. The measure responds to recent
[00:11:03] operations against local criminal groups and the capture
[00:11:06] of criminal leaders in the area. With some 2 million
[00:11:10] tons per year, Michoacán is the main producer of avocado in
[00:11:14] Mexico. President Donald Trump today rejected
[00:11:17] press reports claiming that the United States is facing a
[00:11:21] shortage of tactical missiles due to the
[00:11:24] war against Iran, missiles whose
[00:11:27] manufacturing can take up to 2 years and each one costs
[00:11:31] between 1 million and 1.7 million. The
[00:11:34] president assured that the country has enormous quantities of weaponry
[00:11:38] and that production continues to increase. From
[00:11:41] Washington, Pedro Rojas tells us about this
[00:11:43] controversy.
[00:11:47] Media reports of an alleged shortage of U.S. missiles
[00:11:51] put the White House and President Donald Trump on the defensive.
[00:11:55] The president wrote on Truth Social: "Those who leaked
[00:11:58] these treasonous statements are being pursued. Long
[00:12:03] sought." Experts do not doubt that after months
[00:12:07] of conflicts in the Middle East, years of aid to
[00:12:10] Ukraine, there will be an arsenal reduction.
[00:12:14] If another major event were to occur,
[00:12:17] we would have to deal with, "Well, I'm sending it to so-and-so or so-and-so."
[00:12:21] That's what the real crisis is. According to the War Department, missile
[00:12:25] manufacturing takes 1 to 3 years. Trump today
[00:12:28] praised Secretary Pete Hexed to discredit alleged
[00:12:32] differences over the availability of weapons and said how
[00:12:36] he wants to end the war with
[00:12:37] Iran.
[00:12:42] Analysts warn that if there is a shortage of missiles, China, for
[00:12:45] example, could consider invading Taiwan. The
[00:12:49] White House calls false the claims that President
[00:12:52] Trump had an argument with the Secretary of War due to the
[00:12:56] alleged low quantities of ammunition.
[00:12:59] Back to you, Ilia. Thank you very much, Pedro. Let's change the subject. We move to Cuba
[00:13:03] where the health crisis is worsening due to the accumulation of
[00:13:06] trash in the streets. Look at these images that the
[00:13:10] island's regime attributes to fuel shortages.
[00:13:13] Residents and passersby report bad odors, the presence of
[00:13:17] rodents, and also express their concern about the risk
[00:13:20] of contracting diseases.
[00:13:23] Upon returning from Mexico. We will tell you how the wars
[00:13:27] between organized crime groups are gaining ground on social
[00:13:32] school is approaching, and in view of ICE operations, teachers in California
[00:13:36] will help students get to schools. We already spoke with
[00:13:40] Ecuadorian fishermen who recount attacks on their boats by
[00:13:44] alleged US
[00:13:45] military.
[00:13:51] Oh, and if he doesn't look like the one in the picture.
[00:13:55] At least he's adventurous. And what if he's out of
[00:13:58] fashion?
[00:14:02] At least he plays the guitar. And if he has one cat or ten or
[00:14:06] 35. Well, he likes
[00:14:09] animals.
[00:14:12] Sofi,
[00:14:15] the real touch your day needs. Coconut water with real coconut
[00:14:19] pieces.
[00:14:55] Who are, how will the show be, tell me, who is better where talent and
[00:14:58] fun are discovered at the same time. Grand premiere,
[00:15:02] Sunday, August 16 at 8 on
[00:15:04] Univision. Pipi
[00:15:07] lasagna.
[00:15:11] My cousa.
[00:15:12] Enjoy instant online magic with
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[00:16:51] Sport Complex, El Fantasma, Los Dos de
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[00:16:57] Minguarense and Banda Escuela de Rancho, Sunday, August 23rd,
[00:17:00] reports at 831 756 67
[00:17:04] 68. Different rivalries, but
[00:17:07] the same passion, Chivas vs. Dallas,
[00:17:11] then Toluca vs. LFC, this
[00:17:14] Saturday starts at 8:7 Central, 5
[00:17:17] Pacific, and the champion team Cruz Azul vs. New York
[00:17:21] City, followed by América vs. Portland Timbers, this Sunday
[00:17:25] starts at 7:6 Central, 4 Pacific, Leagues
[00:17:29] Cup, it's time to shine on Univisión and your DN,
[00:17:32] grand final on September
[00:17:34] 6.
[00:17:38] The death of content creator César Gastelum in Culiacán, Sinaloa, is
[00:17:41] being closely watched by Mexican authorities. At least 19
[00:17:45] influencers have been murdered in eight states
[00:17:49] of the country since 2024 to
[00:17:52] date, as Iván Macías explains, disputes between
[00:17:55] criminal groups seem to extend to the digital
[00:17:58] world.
[00:18:00] Those who stream or are involved in that whole thing, let me tell you that
[00:18:04] they live off that, I live off that. Authorities in Sinaloa
[00:18:07] opened an investigation without ruling out any hypothesis
[00:18:11] about the fatal attack against content creator César Gastelum in
[00:18:15] Culiacán.
[00:18:18] Videos like this, in which clothing similar to that of members of
[00:18:21] criminal groups was used, have a great popularity on the internet.
[00:18:25] He humorously recounted what Culiacán residents experienced by
[00:18:29] living closely with narcoculture and the violent actions that
[00:18:32] terrorize the population. They are looking for several cartels, like three
[00:18:36] cartels, dude. Although he made reference to the fact that none of this was
[00:18:39] true, in the digital world, hundreds of thousands of followers made
[00:18:43] him very popular and a profitable job for the young man who was also
[00:18:47] studying law. In January 2025, from
[00:18:50] an airplane, sheets with photos of 25 content
[00:18:54] creators, presumably close to criminal groups, were dropped,
[00:18:57] and several of them have been executed. Although Gastelum's image was not
[00:19:01] on those sheets, authorities are reviewing the content he published to
[00:19:05] find clues. Oh, my son doesn't have.
[00:19:10] The so-called influencers and content creators, without being journalists,
[00:19:14] carry out an informative task, and criminal groups seek to
[00:19:17] control what is said about them. Since then, the dispute over
[00:19:21] territory has grown into the digital realm. Perhaps influencers
[00:19:24] are not clear that assuming themselves as members of a
[00:19:28] criminal group automatically puts them on a collision course
[00:19:32] with rival criminal groups. Specialists also suggest the creation of a
[00:19:35] protection protocol, not the one currently used by journalists and
[00:19:39] activists, but one adapted to the level of risk and exposure that
[00:19:43] each influencer has. Ilia, that's all from Mexico, back to the studio.
[00:19:47] Thank you very much, Iván. Also in Mexico, the Prosecutor's Office arrested the former governor of
[00:19:51] Guerrero, Ángel Aguirre, for his alleged participation in the
[00:19:54] concealment of evidence in the Ayotzinapa case. Authorities
[00:19:58] maintain that he sought to hinder the investigation into the disappearance
[00:20:01] of the 43 students from the rural school in
[00:20:04] 2014, a case that remains
[00:20:07] unresolved. The Secretary of State of the Vatican,
[00:20:13] the searching mothers in Mexico, from the Basilica of
[00:20:16] Guadalupe, he compared the
[00:20:19] the unconditional love of the Virgin Mary. In Mexico, there are more
[00:20:23] than 130,000 missing and unidentified
[00:20:26] people. In Colombia, the countdown begins for
[00:20:30] the inauguration of the new president, Abelardo de la Espriella,
[00:20:33] which for the first time in more than a century will not be in Bogotá, the capital.
[00:20:37] More than 11,000 public force personnel are sealing off the city of
[00:20:41] Cali, where international delegations that will attend
[00:20:44] tomorrow's change of command ceremony have already
[00:20:48] begun to arrive. The outgoing president, Gustavo Petro, will not
[00:20:51] attend. In California, the return to school
[00:20:54] is marked by fear. Teachers in Los Angeles are
[00:20:58] organizing into patrols due to the concern of students and parents
[00:21:02] about the presence of immigration agents very close to
[00:21:04] schools. As Jaime García tells us, teachers seek
[00:21:08] to be the first line of defense in schools.
[00:21:12] Six days before starting his last year of high school. Raiz López
[00:21:16] Piers lives with the fear of returning to school. Mom said.
[00:21:20] He said his mother is an immigrant who just became a citizen,
[00:21:24] but he still fears she will be arrested by immigration agents. Students who
[00:21:27] are citizens are afraid, they have seen how their friends
[00:21:31] are stopped. We have many parents who are calling now, telling
[00:21:35] us that their children will go alone. Today, in front of
[00:21:38] the Los Angeles School District offices, the community
[00:21:42] self-defense coalition announced the creation of teacher
[00:21:45] patrols to protect students and parents
[00:21:48] of the second largest school district in the
[00:21:51] country. The truth is that we do not see a clear plan from the district, and that is
[00:21:55] why we as teachers want to do everything possible
[00:21:58] to organize other teachers so that we are ready and prepared
[00:22:02] in case there is an operation
[00:22:05] nearby or in one of the schools. In an interview on June
[00:22:09] 30 with the Los Angeles affiliate DN+
[00:22:11] Univisión, the new school superintendent reaffirmed
[00:22:15] his commitment to the immigrant
[00:22:16] community.
[00:22:20] in Los Angeles due to the actions of immigration
[00:22:23] forces, it was part of my previous position to basically
[00:22:26] provide guidance for schools on how to respond.
[00:22:30] He made a statement on television, but in the
[00:22:33] meetings he has had with directors, so far
[00:22:37] he has not said anything about the topic of immigration. The return to school this
[00:22:40] year happens in the shadow of the almost 51,000
[00:22:44] immigrants arrested last July,
[00:22:48] the month with the highest number of migrants arrested in the entire
[00:22:52] history of the Department of Homeland Security. We are like
[00:22:55] the first line of defense in schools, something that is
[00:22:59] sad, but it is the reality, in Los Angeles, Jaime García, NM
[00:23:02] Univision.
[00:23:05] Thank you very much, Jaime. Results of a new study promise advances in the
[00:23:08] fight against cancer. Paulina Zodi, tell us more. That's right, Ilia, these are
[00:23:12] hopeful news, because cancer patients would have the
[00:23:15] possibility of reducing the spread of the disease to other parts of the body and
[00:23:19] the treatment is available to everyone. With this and more, I wait for you
[00:23:23] tonight in the night edition,
[00:23:25] join us Ilia, back to you, excellent news, we'll see you
[00:23:29] tonight, thank you Paulina. After the break, the
[00:23:32] testimonies of Ecuadorian fishermen survivors of attacks by alleged
[00:23:36] U.S.
[00:23:36] military.
[00:23:42] I give it 10 out of 10. Yes, it never fails.
[00:23:46] Wow, that was fast. And if you knew how easy it was?
[00:23:50] Easy, my rice with chicken.
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[00:26:57] six locations in the counties of Sonoma, Solano. Inapa Lolas
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[00:27:15] Months after the U.S. attacks
[00:27:19] on Ecuadorian fishing boats, Amnesty
[00:27:22] International and Human Rights Watch warn that they must
[00:27:26] stop, they assure that these attacks under the pretext that
[00:27:29] the boats transport drugs
[00:27:33] constitute a violation of human
[00:27:35] rights, as Ana María Islas tells us, these events
[00:27:39] eh follow an official proposal from, still without
[00:27:42] an official response from the United States,
[00:27:46] the boat is burned, on March 17, the
[00:27:49] Ecuadorian boat Negra Francisca Duarte 2, with 16 fishermen on
[00:27:53] board, was attacked with drones
[00:27:57] the Galapagos Islands in the eastern Pacific, while
[00:28:00] returning from weeks of fishing. the survivors point to
[00:28:04] U.S. military forces
[00:28:06] as responsible
[00:28:09] Americans, we were already returning to land and
[00:28:13] the drones were flying above us, circling us, the boat
[00:28:16] is burned, the boat was sunk and the fishermen
[00:28:20] were hooded and handcuffed on a maritime
[00:28:23] patrol, they told us to raise our hands, they pointed at us,
[00:28:27] after being detained and transferred for hours they were handed over to
[00:28:30] Salvadoran authorities in
[00:28:34] It's their worst mistake to have attacked us without having
[00:28:37] anything. All 16 were repatriated without criminal
[00:28:40] charges to Ecuador, but they were not the
[00:28:42] only ones.
[00:28:45] Nine days later, another Ecuadorian boat, the Don Maca, with 20
[00:28:49] fishermen on board, was hit by a drone 750
[00:28:53] nautical miles north of the port of Manta, Ecuador, an attack
[00:28:57] similar to that of the Negra Francisca, because we saw the patrol
[00:29:00] approaching. It was circling us. The
[00:29:04] survivors report having identified U.S. insignias
[00:29:07] on both the patrol and the military uniforms,
[00:29:11] in addition to speaking English and traveling with translators.
[00:29:14] Both cases could provide clues as to what happened to the
[00:29:18] fishing boat Fiorella, which disappeared with eight of its
[00:29:21] crew members on January
[00:29:22] 20.
[00:29:25] None of these three events appear in the public record of Operation
[00:29:29] Southern Spear led by the Department of War in the Caribbean and
[00:29:34] the Pentagon has not provided N+ Univision with the
[00:29:38] requested information about this
[00:29:39] case.
[00:29:42] Fishermen have documented U.S. inspections in Ecuadorian waters
[00:29:45] like this one, on the Volga 2 boat. After
[00:29:49] 14 hours, the crew was released without charges. Meanwhile,
[00:29:52] no one is taking responsibility for these events, these accounts
[00:29:56] raise questions about the possible involvement of the United States
[00:29:59] in arbitrary detentions and extrajudicial
[00:30:03] use of force, impacting fishing communities in the
[00:30:06] region. A report by Ana María Islas and
[00:30:10] with this information I bid you farewell until tomorrow, good evening.
[00:30:46] Mom, the results of the university entrance exam have arrived,
[00:30:50] oh don't tell me and it's not that I
[00:30:53] haven't read them, I brought the gazette to read them with you, oh let's see, let's see, let's
[00:30:57] see, oh, what excitement,