KDTV — Noticiero N Univision Edicion nocturna
20260807 123500 UTC
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[00:00:00] wait, how about, good evening, and neither are we, with the
[00:00:03] best team of journalists on the scene, with the
[00:00:07] experience to explain what's happening and the context to
[00:00:11] understand why it matters. Welcome to
[00:00:14] N+ Univision, the first to inform you,
[00:00:17] always together with our community, in this place known
[00:00:20] as the cradle of liberty, wherever you are,
[00:00:23] we are, N+
[00:00:25] 170 nautical miles from Univision, more united than
[00:00:27] ever. These are the news. you need to know before
[00:00:31] the end of the day, no avocados, the United States
[00:00:34] suspends imports of this fruit from the state of
[00:00:37] Michoacán, generating millions in losses and a rise in
[00:00:41] prices. You don't have to tell me you're going to talk to him.
[00:00:45] Racist insults, a Hispanic woman verbally assaults
[00:00:48] another and threatens her with calling ICE.
[00:00:52] The White House's offensive creativity grows, outrageous
[00:00:55] images show migrants tied up with a
[00:00:58] spiderweb. A recent study discovers that a
[00:01:02] popular medicine could have positive effects on the spread of
[00:01:06] cancer in certain patients. And
[00:01:09] would you live in a billboard? We'll tell you,
[00:01:12] what is a man doing living in this unusual
[00:01:16] house? This is your N+
[00:01:19] Univision Nocturna Edition newscast, with Paulina
[00:01:22] Sodi. Welcome, good evening. The United States
[00:01:26] temporarily canceled avocado imports from the
[00:01:30] Mexican state of Michoacán due to a supposed security
[00:01:33] threat. To reinforce vigilance, Mexico sent
[00:01:36] more than 1,500 soldiers to the area. Francisco Covos
[00:01:40] provide clues as to what happened to reports. Again, cartel violence in
[00:01:44] Michoacán, Mexico, is affecting the supply chain to the United
[00:01:47] States. Now, avocados, a primary food on American
[00:01:51] tables, are at
[00:01:53] calls are you receiving today? risk of becoming scarce, and for the time being, the price has increased in retail
[00:01:57] Eastern Pacific. So far, sales, according to merchants on the Texas border.
[00:02:00] if it went up a couple of dollars, especially the large sizes that
[00:02:04] are the most scarce, merchants and exporters indicated that
[00:02:07] they have enough inventory to withstand the crisis
[00:02:11] for two to three weeks, and many have taken precautions to
[00:02:15] meet demand. We are moving our
[00:02:18] activities to Jalisco to
[00:02:21] continue bringing product. Well, it's important that the market
[00:02:24] reopens. Accosta leads one of the three largest avocado importers in the
[00:02:29] Gold, Monday to Friday at United States, and he said that violence and extortion have
[00:02:32] terrorized production areas for years without a definitive
[00:02:36] solution being found so far. It is important
[00:02:39] that the governments of both nations sit down and
[00:02:43] find a long-term solution. More than
[00:02:46] 72% of all avocados consumed in the United
[00:02:50] States cross through this international bridge. Donald
[00:02:54] imagine the rest of my days with Trump's government canceled all avocado shipments from Michoacán
[00:02:57] to US territory on Wednesday due to the
[00:03:00] insecurity suffered by US sanitary inspectors in the
[00:03:04] area. Sources in Mexico indicated that after the arrest of a
[00:03:07] criminal leader, the cartels put a bounty on the heads of
[00:03:10] Department of Agriculture inspectors who, by
[00:03:14] protocol, must inspect all exported avocados. I
[00:03:17] think that because they are Americans, they believe that they
[00:03:20] probably have those connections with the police. The President of
[00:03:24] Mexico sent more than 1500 soldiers this Thursday in an attempt to
[00:03:27] guarantee security in the area. in order to recover avocado
[00:03:31] exports as soon as possible. In Far, Texas,
[00:03:35] Francisco Covos, NMAS Bonivision.
[00:03:38] Listen to this, Border Patrol is looking to contract services
[00:03:42] in other countries to locate deported people. This Trump
[00:03:46] administration plan is to recover
[00:03:49] 423 million dollars in immigration
[00:03:52] fines that have been issued to approximately
[00:03:55] 66,000 people. My colleague Tiffany Roberts explains
[00:03:59] next how the government plans to collect this
[00:04:03] money. According to a document from the
[00:04:06] CBP border agency, the United States government seeks to
[00:04:10] hire private investigators to locate deported immigrants and
[00:04:13] pressure them to pay money
[00:04:17] they supposedly owe the government. A significant
[00:04:20] legal challenge to try to collect the debt
[00:04:24] case by case, foreigner by foreigner,
[00:04:27] depending on whether they succeed with legal assistance, I
[00:04:30] imagine. Mrs. Claudia received a bill for the amount
[00:04:34] of 1.8 million dollars. In May, she decided
[00:04:38] to enroll in CBP-1 to return to Mexico, but the
[00:04:41] brochure they sent one there says: if you
[00:04:44] return to your country, your debt
[00:04:47] cancer, and that is what we see with will be canceled. As of July, the Department of
[00:04:50] Homeland Security claims to have imposed fines totaling
[00:04:54] more than 84 billion
[00:04:57] dollars on immigrants accused of not having
[00:05:00] left the United States. It's impossible to pay, one
[00:05:03] cannot pay it. In response to
[00:05:06] multiple questions, the Border Agency responded with a
[00:05:10] statement that says: CBP supports efforts
[00:05:13] to ensure that individuals comply with their legal
[00:05:16] obligations, including the payment of immigration-related fines and other
[00:05:20] debts owed to the
[00:05:23] United States government. It is part of an immigration
[00:05:26] policy of, in my humble opinion,
[00:05:30] intimidation. The message to people who are contemplating coming to this
[00:05:33] country is that they may face this
[00:05:37] type of consequences. According to the document, private investigators
[00:05:40] must take photographs of the debtors' homes and workplaces
[00:05:44] to verify their identity and
[00:05:47] direct them to the pay.gov website where they must
[00:05:51] make their payment. Private investigation agencies must
[00:05:55] be able to locate people in Honduras, Guatemala,
[00:05:59] and Mexico, although the work may later extend to other
[00:06:02] countries. Back to you. Thank you, Tiffany.
[00:06:05] A popular medication could help prevent metastasis
[00:06:09] in some cancer patients. The details
[00:06:12] in minutes. Look, images are going viral of the moment a Hispanic
[00:06:16] woman verbally assaults another and threatens to call
[00:06:20] ICE. This incident occurred in a parking lot in Illinois, and
[00:06:23] many of the insults and threats were made in Spanish.
[00:06:27] Romy de Frías reports. No, just because my car broke down, you're going to call
[00:06:31] ICE. That was the reaction of a Hispanic woman upon hearing
[00:06:34] that this young woman was threatening to call ICE. The problem is
[00:06:38] that you are here illegally, if you were so thin, oh yes, I am
[00:06:42] illegal. And are you sure I am illegal? The discussion began in
[00:06:45] a parking lot in Melrose Park, Illinois, when the car of the
[00:06:49] woman who recorded the video broke down, partially
[00:06:51] blocking the other driver's car. I can't because my car
[00:06:55] doesn't work, you didn't see me parked here, I can't move it.
[00:06:59] The Hispanic woman who prefers to remain anonymous explained to
[00:07:02] Julián de León from Enemas that the young woman
[00:07:06] sprayed her car with aerosol confetti,
[00:07:09] telling her that if she didn't speak English, enter
[00:07:12] illegally. You can't speak English, right? I don't need to speak
[00:07:16] English to you. Yes, I don't need to speak English to you if I don't
[00:07:19] want to.
[00:07:21] Okay, where's the ICE number? The young woman says in English,
[00:07:25] questioning if she was born in the United
[00:07:27] States,
[00:07:29] mocking her appearance and even the clothes she was wearing. No,
[00:07:33] if it fits me, it doesn't matter, it doesn't matter, you're going to give me
[00:07:37] some so they fit me. The discussion lasted several minutes until the
[00:07:40] young women left, but one of them returned moments later
[00:07:44] to spray her again. And please,
[00:07:47] think twice before saying something like that to another
[00:07:49] person. Don't go around
[00:07:53] intimidating, don't go around intimidating people with what you're
[00:07:56] saying. The woman who recorded the video called the police
[00:08:00] who arrived at the scene, but the young women had already left. She
[00:08:04] has already been identified by users on social
[00:08:06] networks, but she closed all her accounts. That's all my report,
[00:08:10] Paulina, back to you. And we thank you, Romy. Look, President
[00:08:14] Donald Trump signed two executive orders today, according
[00:08:18] to the White House. One of them identifies historical
[00:08:21] exceptions, such as the one that denies automatic birthright citizenship to
[00:08:25] children of non-citizen employees of foreign governments who
[00:08:29] perform duties here in the United States. The other executive
[00:08:33] order is to combat the so-called birth
[00:08:36] tourism. The vice president and immigration advisor for Televisa
[00:08:40] Univision, Armando Olmedo, explains next. What does this
[00:08:43] measure establish? What these two orders do
[00:08:46] is centralize much of the existing policy
[00:08:49] regarding birth tourism to the State Department and the Justice Department,
[00:08:53] giving them instructions to
[00:08:56] strengthen and implement policies to
[00:09:00] prevent the entry of people who come here with that objective.
[00:09:03] Essentially, it changes very little in what we have seen in past months,
[00:09:07] and even years, which is that the government will not
[00:09:11] issue a non-immigrant visa to a person if they determine that the person
[00:09:14] is coming here to give birth.
[00:09:18] By the way, through a statement, the White House indicated that birth tourism
[00:09:21] is a practice that violates temporary stays.
[00:09:24] Since we are talking about or mentioning the White House, I would
[00:09:28] like to tell you that today, the White House made a controversial
[00:09:31] publication on its Instagram account, inspired by the character of Spider-Man
[00:09:35] or the spider-man, to promote ICE
[00:09:38] raids. In the final image, the detainees appear trapped
[00:09:41] in spiderwebs next to the message that reads the
[00:09:45] following: Illegal immigrants will be captured and deported.
[00:09:48] And below the photograph, you can read the
[00:09:52] following message: Your friendly neighborhood ICE agents.
[00:09:55] Let's change the subject because more than 50 decomposing
[00:09:59] bodies were found in a funeral home in the city of Chicago. The Cook
[00:10:02] County Medical Examiner's Office confirmed that municipal officials
[00:10:06] notified them about the improperly stored bodies and
[00:10:09] that they were looking for death certificates to identify
[00:10:13] them. By the way, this is a process that could
[00:10:16] take several days. And months
[00:10:19] after the United States' attacks on Ecuadorian fishing
[00:10:22] vessels, several organizations are
[00:10:25] warning that they must stop. They claim that these attacks, under the pretext that
[00:10:29] the boats transport drugs, constitute a violation of
[00:10:32] human rights. Ana María Islas spoke with fishermen who
[00:10:36] survived these attacks: the
[00:10:39] vessel is burned. On March 17, the Ecuadorian vessel Negra Francisca
[00:10:42] Duarte 2, with 16 fishermen on board,
[00:10:46] was attacked with drones
[00:10:50] the Galapagos Islands in the Eastern Pacific, while
[00:10:53] returning from weeks of fishing.
[00:10:55] The survivors point to US military forces as responsible.
[00:10:59] The Americans attacked us. We were already
[00:11:02] returning to land
[00:11:05] and the drones were circling above us. The
[00:11:09] vessel is burned. The vessel was sunk and the
[00:11:12] fishermen were hooded and handcuffed on a maritime
[00:11:15] patrol. They told us to raise our hands, they pointed at us.
[00:11:19] After being detained and transferred for hours, they were handed over to
[00:11:23] Salvadoran authorities as castaways. It's
[00:11:27] their worst mistake to have attacked us without having
[00:11:30] anything. All 16 were repatriated without criminal charges to
[00:11:34] Ecuador, but they were not the
[00:11:35] only ones.
[00:11:38] Nine days later, another Ecuadorian boat, the Don Maca, with
[00:11:42] 20 fishermen on board, was hit by a drone
[00:11:45] 750 nautical miles north of the port of
[00:11:48] Manta, Ecuador, an attack similar to that of the Negra
[00:11:51] Francisca. The survivors report having
[00:11:54] identified, both on the patrol and on the military uniforms,
[00:11:57] US insignias,
[00:12:00] as well as speaking English and traveling with translators. Both cases could
[00:12:05] the fishing boat Fiorella, which disappeared with eight of its
[00:12:09] crew members on January
[00:12:10] 20.
[00:12:13] None of these three events appear in the public record of Operation
[00:12:17] Southern Spear, led by the War Department in the Caribbean and
[00:12:22] the Pentagon has not provided Univision with the
[00:12:26] requested information regarding this case. Meanwhile, no one is taking
[00:12:29] responsibility for these events. These accounts raise questions about
[00:12:33] the possible participation of the United States in arbitrary detentions
[00:12:37] and extrajudicial use of force, impacting
[00:12:40] fishing communities in the region. That was a
[00:12:44] report by Ana María Islas. Let's go now to Mexico
[00:12:47] where the prosecutor's office arrested the former governor of the state of
[00:12:50] Guerrero, Ángel Aguirre, for his alleged participation in the
[00:12:54] concealment of evidence in the Ayotzinapa case. Mario Torres
[00:12:57] has more details, go ahead Mario, good evening.
[00:13:01] Thank you, Paulina, good evening. I'd like to inform you that we are very close to the maximum
[00:13:05] security prison known as Altiplano here in the municipality of
[00:13:08] Almoloya in the state of Mexico, after this afternoon
[00:13:12] agents of the Attorney General's Office have brought
[00:13:15] the former governor of the state of
[00:13:18] Guerrero, Ángel Aguirre Rivero, to this place
[00:13:21] in compliance with an arrest warrant related to the events
[00:13:25] and investigation of the disappearance of 43 Ayotzinapa normal school students
[00:13:28] that occurred on the night
[00:13:32] of September 26, 2014.
[00:13:36] After his arrest, in a media announcement, the Attorney
[00:13:39] General of the Republic, Ernesia God, reported that this arrest
[00:13:43] warrant stemmed from a new line of investigation, since
[00:13:47] for almost 11 years, two witnesses
[00:13:50] decided to keep quiet, not to release
[00:13:53] information they had. But it was not until this year that
[00:13:57] they publicly reported that they received instructions
[00:14:01] from the former governor himself to destroy
[00:14:05] important evidence. These were video recordings from two
[00:14:08] security cameras that were installed in the justice
[00:14:12] palace of the municipality of Iguala, where the events occurred.
[00:14:15] As a result of these actions by the former
[00:14:19] governor, the Federal Public Ministry requested the
[00:14:22] arrest warrant against the former
[00:14:25] official, who was transferred to this maximum security
[00:14:28] prison today and will be brought before a judge in the
[00:14:32] coming hours, who will determine his legal
[00:14:36] situation. This is the information we have. Back to you in the
[00:14:39] studio. Thanks Mario for the report. That's in Mexico, but in
[00:14:42] Colombia, preparations are already underway for the inauguration tomorrow
[00:14:45] of the new president, Abelardo de la Espriella, who for the
[00:14:49] first time in more than a century will not be in the capital,
[00:14:52] Bogotá. More than 11,000 public force personnel are securing
[00:14:56] the city of Cali. The outgoing president, Gustavo Petro, will not
[00:15:00] attend this event.
[00:15:02] A popular medication shows encouraging results in the
[00:15:06] spread of certain types of
[00:15:09] cancer, and weight loss drugs are coming to
[00:15:13] Amazon.
[00:15:17] When they told me my son had cancer,
[00:15:21] I felt a great pain in my chest. It has been one of the
[00:15:25] hardest moments. You are torn between
[00:15:28] fear. The word cancer is a very
[00:15:31] strong word, it's like a very
[00:15:34] unfair word, especially for children. To have a
[00:15:37] child with cancer is the greatest
[00:15:41] pain and emptiness a person can feel. St. Jude Children's
[00:15:45] Research Hospital works day and night to save the lives of
[00:15:49] children with cancer and other life-threatening diseases.
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[00:16:06] makes miracles possible. The greatest gift
[00:16:10] St. Jude has given me is my son,
[00:16:13] seeing him with energy, seeing him evolve,
[00:16:17] that is the greatest gift he has given us. St. Jude has been
[00:16:20] a blessing, we come here, here they gave us hope. Those
[00:16:24] who faithfully contribute to this hospital, that is money they
[00:16:28] are giving so that many children leave here laughing. Each
[00:16:31] of the families that are at St.
[00:16:34] Jude do not receive a bill
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[00:17:11] now.
[00:17:16] Are you with that woman to work or to be her lover? I am a married woman, Franco
[00:17:20] is also married. Guardian of my life, Monday to Friday at
[00:17:24] 9, on Univision.
[00:17:27] The force of an accident can cause you serious injuries. Insurance
[00:17:30] companies are a business and will try to minimize your injuries.
[00:17:34] Protect yourself with the lawyers devozlegal.com.
[00:17:37] 10 10 10
[00:17:39] vozlegal.com I have huge news
[00:17:43] and now what, what
[00:17:45] next, she's happy,
[00:17:48] look at
[00:17:57] her face. Closed doors, fake smiles,
[00:18:00] lethal secrets. Investigation Code returns,
[00:18:03] open files. Our panel of experts and criminologists
[00:18:07] construct each story, each instant, each place and
[00:18:10] each detail. Demonstrations that reveal how it all happened and
[00:18:14] a production like you've never seen. That's not evidence in
[00:18:17] homicide. Where there's a criminal mind, there's also a victim
[00:18:21] seeking justice. Investigation Code, open files,
[00:18:24] Sunday, August 16 at 10 on Univision. Health
[00:18:28] authorities are investigating an outbreak of salmonella
[00:18:31] related to jalapeño peppers, which has sickened more than
[00:18:35] 340 people in
[00:18:38] country, but fortunately no deaths have been reported so far. The majority
[00:18:42] of cases are concentrated in Minnesota and Colorado, but
[00:18:46] also 93% of those sick said they had
[00:18:49] eaten at Mexican food restaurants. The
[00:18:53] investigation traced the origin of the jalapeños to a producer in
[00:18:57] the state of Sinaloa, Mexico, and they were
[00:18:59] distributed by Coast Citrus Distributors. Authorities
[00:19:03] are recommending seeing a doctor if you are experiencing
[00:19:07] symptoms such as fever, severe diarrhea, or vomiting
[00:19:10] after consuming them. And by the way, since we are on health topics, scientists
[00:19:14] detected that a popular drug for erectile dysfunction
[00:19:17] could help in the fight against cancer, according to a
[00:19:21] recent study. Sildenafil, better known as Viagra, has shown
[00:19:24] promising results by making it difficult for cancer cells to
[00:19:28] spread. Alexandra Martín has more information on
[00:19:31] this. Cancer usually doesn't kill due to the
[00:19:35] primary tumor. The dangerous thing is when some
[00:19:38] cells detach, travel through the blood, and form new
[00:19:41] tumors in other parts of the body. That's called
[00:19:45] metastasis. For decades, this medication was always
[00:19:48] associated with erectile dysfunction, but now scientists
[00:19:52] are investigating whether it could also stop the spread of
[00:19:55] cancer. The study found that sildenafil, commercially
[00:19:58] known as Viagra, makes it difficult for cancer cells
[00:20:02] to obtain the cholesterol they need
[00:20:05] to move and colonize other organs. So what makes
[00:20:09] this finding interesting is that it's interesting when
[00:20:12] we find a medicine that already exists, that is already known to be
[00:20:16] safe, or at least its side effects are known, and we find that there is a mechanism
[00:20:19] that may fight
[00:20:25] sildenafil, which is called Viagra. Scientists
[00:20:28] analyzed human cells, animal models, and almost 5
[00:20:32] million medical records. In them, they observed a
[00:20:35] higher survival rate among those who took sildenafil.
[00:20:38] These images belong to the study: on the
[00:20:42] left, the lung of a mouse that did not receive sildenafil;
[00:20:46] on the right, that of another that did receive the medication
[00:20:49] and where less metastasis is observed. Does that mean
[00:20:53] then that cancer patients have to start taking
[00:20:57] Viagra? Not today, but hopefully in 5 to 10 years,
[00:21:01] when these studies continue to develop and we show that these changes
[00:21:04] that we see today in mice or in cells, not in
[00:21:08] people, if that is confirmed in clinical
[00:21:11] trials and we see that it truly makes people live longer with
[00:21:15] a better quality of life, then we will be able to know if Viagra or
[00:21:18] other medicines that are like Viagra can work against cancer.
[00:21:22] No, stopping metastasis remains one of
[00:21:26] the great challenges against cancer. If future trials
[00:21:29] confirm it, a medication known by millions of
[00:21:33] men could one day also benefit women
[00:21:36] with cancer. A very promising
[00:21:39] study, Paulina. Very, very promising. Thanks
[00:21:42] Alexandra. For its part, Amazon is already
[00:21:45] offering several GLP1 medications through its
[00:21:48] online pharmacy. Eligible Medicare recipients will be able to
[00:21:52] receive weight loss treatments directly at their home,
[00:21:55] and prices start from $50 a month
[00:21:58] and include free home delivery.
[00:22:01] Let me ask you, would you live in a
[00:22:05] billboard? Because there's a man who's already doing it.
[00:22:07] Hello, we're back. If you've been
[00:22:15] injured in an accident and it wasn't your fault, we have live legal
[00:22:19] professionals waiting for your call. They will answer all
[00:22:22] your questions and give you the potential value of your case. I'm
[00:22:26] Victoria Díaz and I'm with Milo Sánchez. Milo, tell the
[00:22:29] viewers at home who they should call. Victoria, thanks for
[00:22:33] having me. If you've been in an accident and it wasn't your fault,
[00:22:36] call us. We'll answer all your questions and tell you the potential value of your
[00:22:40] case. Thanks Milo, and what kind of
[00:22:43] Well, we're going to receive calls about all kinds of accidents. Look at this
[00:22:47] great team of professionals we have to answer all your questions.
[00:22:51] If you've been in an accident and it wasn't your fault, or you've received
[00:22:54] a very low quote from your insurance company, call us because we're
[00:22:58] going to give you the potential value of your case. Thanks Milo.
[00:23:01] You heard him, pick up the phone and call right
[00:23:05] now.
[00:23:06] This is the life we deserve,
[00:23:11] I return to the place where I found love. I have some pending matters to resolve and
[00:23:15] one of them is you, Heart of
[00:23:19] 10 speak directly,
[00:23:23] the woman you left, a daughter, neither you nor your sisters need
[00:23:26] solace, you have me, my biological mother
[00:23:30] despised me as if I was worthless, but it wasn't
[00:23:33] like that, how do you know, relieve your soul, I want
[00:23:37] Facundo, but I don't see him as my life partner either, Casandra is a great
[00:23:41] woman, I can't
[00:23:44] her, I feel like I'm ready to share my life with someone, so
[00:23:47] close to you love is born, Monday to Friday. at 8 on
[00:23:51] Univision here,
[00:23:53] make yourself comfortable, turn up the volume, everything is
[00:23:56] at stake, are you
[00:23:58] ready,
[00:24:01] to live every story, I would like us to have a new
[00:24:05] beginning, as if it were yours, what's wrong
[00:24:08] with you, this is what's wrong with me, we have a lot of excitement to see who
[00:24:11] is hiding behind and in the end
[00:24:15] he does it, the one who wins is
[00:24:18] you.
[00:24:21] Now we are more, now we are more
[00:24:25] Univision, more strong, we will continue here in this
[00:24:29] protest, what will be the destiny of
[00:24:32] Nicolás Maduro, closer than ever, more united
[00:24:36] than ever, I am Ilia Calderón,
[00:24:40] now we are more,
[00:24:41] we have,
[00:24:44] n+, n+
[00:24:47] Univision, now we are.
[00:24:51] more: Venezuelan families face the challenge of building their homes
[00:24:55] and lives, to make your contribution send united to 70
[00:24:59] 70 70.
[00:25:02] Can you imagine living inside a billboard? Well, that's what's being
[00:25:05] done to promote a new series, in Los Angeles a narrow
[00:25:09] living room fully furnished was installed
[00:25:12] 30 feet high with a man inside,
[00:25:15] would you dare, I wonder how much they are paying him until:
[00:25:20] and the news tomorrow here we meet with the information, rest good night,
[00:25:33] passenger lists would be used there to make arrests at
[00:25:37] airports, this according to a report from the Wall Street
[00:25:39] Journal.
[00:25:42] A man was arrested for indecent exposure at a
[00:25:46] Folsom bookstore. Also a federal judge ordered the Trump administration to pay
[00:25:50] 65 million dollars to organizations that defend
[00:25:54] unaccompanied minor
[00:25:55] migrants.