KDTV — Noticiero N Univision Edicion digital
20260917 190000 UTC
506 transcript segments
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[00:00:00] They are known as the houses of horrors, two shocking
[00:00:04] broad, milk discoveries, one in Ohio and another in Philadelphia,
[00:00:07] reveal alleged cases of abuse and missing
[00:00:10] persons. But what was inside these
[00:00:13] houses? We have details.
[00:00:16] And that glass of milk that many men drink every morning
[00:00:20] information leading to could be related to prostate cancer. An
[00:00:24] investigation examines the possible link between dairy and this
[00:00:28] disease that could affect you and the men in your
[00:00:31] family. Today we consult with a urologist. This
[00:00:35] is how we begin.
[00:00:42] Hello, how are you? Borja and Carolina Saraza greet you with much pleasure.
[00:00:46] This is your digital edition, your company at this time of day,
[00:00:50] Thursday, September 17. Well, we're going to start with
[00:00:53] this breaking news that we
[00:00:56] The shadow that passes, the light that advanced in the headlines, a significant judicial
[00:00:58] halt to raids in California. Carito, a federal
[00:01:01] judge is limiting arrests without a warrant and
[00:01:05] establishes that agents will only be able to
[00:01:08] make those arrests if there is probable cause
[00:01:12] for the way these types of operations are carried out, but we ask ourselves
[00:01:15] tipo de operativos, pero nos preguntamos
[00:01:19] that consists of praying what changes from now on and what undocumented immigrants should know if
[00:01:22] they are detained. We ask immigration lawyer Alex Galvez, who is connecting from
[00:01:25] California, live. Lawyer, welcome to the digital edition. I ask,
[00:01:29] does this mean that ICE can no longer
[00:01:33] detain a person on the street if they do not have
[00:01:36] an arrest warrant with them? Yes,
[00:01:39] it's exactly what you just said, at least here in the central district
[00:01:43] of California. Remember that last September, the Supreme Court
[00:01:46] said that simply
[00:01:49] racial profiling is sufficient to carry out an arrest without
[00:01:53] an arrest warrant, but this
[00:01:56] We continue live with all of you here in decision says more than just that. It also has to be.
[00:02:00] Ah, the probable reasons why an arrest warrant could not
[00:02:04] be obtained before carrying out the arrest must be written. Very
[00:02:07] difficult. So, lawyer, this information is very important
[00:02:10] for our undocumented community. What would happen if an
[00:02:14] agent does not comply with this order and detains someone without
[00:02:18] justifying why they could escape? What rights does the immigrant have at this
[00:02:21] moment to be released on bail as soon as possible? For
[00:02:25] us lawyers, that changes the game of how we can request bail
[00:02:28] for an undocumented immigrant. Was detained without an arrest
[00:02:31] warrant. This also applies to any arrest that
[00:02:35] happened after June 6, 2025. Very important
[00:02:38] if you have relatives detained here in Adelanto,
[00:02:41] California. Lawyer, for you there are several questions, maybe
[00:02:45] two in one. I ask you first, this changes the
[00:02:48] game. So what has to happen for a person who was detained
[00:02:52] during the month of June or July or August to be able to fight their case
[00:02:56] and second, what needs to be done for this to open the
[00:02:59] door for more lawsuits in the rest of the country and similar
[00:03:03] rulings? Yes, the I-23 is the
[00:03:06] document that says that ICE gives the judge
[00:03:10] how they were detained. It will say that an arrest warrant was not obtained and
[00:03:13] simply with that it will be enough because these officers did not
[00:03:17] document the risk they had if
[00:03:20] they did not arrest them with an arrest warrant, that simply being
[00:03:24] undocumented is not enough to obtain, not obtain
[00:03:27] an arrest warrant. It's simply that they are working, they are walking. Not
[00:03:31] enough. They have to show why they did not go to the house
[00:03:35] to arrest them first, and that will be very strong to be able
[00:03:39] to obtain bail. Now that this ruling applies nationwide,
[00:03:42] that is not the situation
[00:03:45] right now. There is a possibility that this will
[00:03:48] extend to other counties or other states.
[00:03:52] It can be a precedent. Remember that Portland, Oregon and Washington D.C. already have
[00:03:56] something similar. More districts are starting to adopt
[00:04:00] this form, that when the Supreme Court said that only racial
[00:04:03] profiling can be used to carry out arrests, it also said
[00:04:07] and other other elements also have to
[00:04:10] be incorporated. We are learning that it is those other elements that
[00:04:14] also have to justify that the immigrant
[00:04:18] was going to flee and that is why they had to carry out the arrest without an arrest
[00:04:21] warrant. Well, we will be very attentive to these future updates
[00:04:25] that definitely impact our community a lot. Immigration lawyer
[00:04:29] Alex Gálvez, thank you. Lawyer,
[00:04:30] thank you.
[00:04:36] Pay attention to your money, your pocket, because your mortgage, your
[00:04:39] debts. Here we told you in the digital edition, the Federal
[00:04:43] Reserve increased interest rates, something that had
[00:04:48] of the bodies of these women. So far, not happened in 3 years, and now you could end up paying more for your mortgage, your car, and even
[00:04:52] credit cards. However, beware, because there are ways to face
[00:04:55] this situation that, without a doubt, directly affects
[00:04:58] our pockets. Our colleague Leangélica González
[00:05:02] explains what changes you need to make to protect your household economy.
[00:05:06] Pay attention. Look, the Federal Reserve's announcement has
[00:05:09] millions calculating. The reason
[00:05:13] is that if they previously struggled to pay their credit card debts, now with
[00:05:17] a quarter of a percentage point increase, what will they do to stretch their money? Small
[00:05:21] businesses will be affected,
[00:05:24] companies will also get less
[00:05:28] money to move forward, and therefore they will hire less
[00:05:31] staff, and unemployment will increase. Other
[00:05:35] debts with variable interest rates also suffer
[00:05:38] the impact of the announcement. The measure comes at a time when Americans
[00:05:42] accumulate approximately $1.35
[00:05:45] trillion in credit card debt, according to Wallet
[00:05:49] Hub, approximately $11 per average
[00:05:52] household in the first quarter alone. What happens to those who use
[00:05:56] cards to cover their monthly expenses, what they call
[00:05:59] survival debt? If your plans are to buy a house,
[00:06:03] buy a car, take out some type of loan, at this
[00:06:06] moment you will have to pay a little
[00:06:09] more. This announcement coincides with levels of.
[00:06:12] that is around 3.4% and that has
[00:06:15] everyone looking for cheaper products, simply
[00:06:19] buying less. We hope that this will be a bit of a brake for
[00:06:23] inflation to be controlled so that your dollar stretches a little
[00:06:26] more. It is a religious economy, users say,
[00:06:31] daily for it to be much more difficult for
[00:06:34] those who are not working. The Department of Labor reported that
[00:06:38] applications for unemployment benefits reached
[00:06:42] 190,000, but it must also be said that it is the
[00:06:45] lowest figure since mid-July. If unemployment continues
[00:06:49] to rise, these people will
[00:06:52] have a more serious problem because companies will
[00:06:55] hire less staff. So far this year,
[00:06:58] employers created an average of 80,000 jobs per month,
[00:07:02] including the figure of 162,000 in
[00:07:05] August alone. Relief and surprise figures, taking into account that the war
[00:07:09] in Iran directly impacts the prices of oil and gasoline, which
[00:07:13] pressures companies to lay off staff due to lack of consumption. Regarding
[00:07:16] the Federal Reserve's announcement, it is the first time these rates have been increased since
[00:07:20] 2023 and it is expected that another could occur
[00:07:23] before the end of this year. We'll see. You
[00:07:27] have more, and the average credit card rate is
[00:07:31] 24%. Thanks, Eli. Well, let's change
[00:07:34] information. New accusations of sexual abuse are worsening the
[00:07:38] case of the Ohio couple whose 16 children, remember,
[00:07:41] were found in June living in inhumane
[00:07:45] conditions. Well, Elizabeth Chiders, who already pleaded
[00:07:49] not guilty to 19 charges of endangering minors, now
[00:07:53] faces four additional charges for the alleged
[00:07:56] sexual abuse of another minor in
[00:07:59] 2022. Her husband, Gary Siders, is also
[00:08:02] facing sexual charges, and not only that, the
[00:08:06] children's paternal grandparents are also accused of
[00:08:09] endangering them. And we continue with another case. Also
[00:08:13] macabre, more than a million images and videos lead the police to
[00:08:16] track the whereabouts of five missing women in
[00:08:20] Philadelphia. This material was found in the house linked
[00:08:24] to a man and his deceased father, and investigators are
[00:08:27] warning that some of these recordings could
[00:08:30] even show violent deaths. But what relationship
[00:08:33] would these images have with the disappearances? Fabiola Galindo
[00:08:37] follows the case from New York and expands. Fabiola, good afternoon, tell us
[00:08:40] more. Good afternoon, Fabiola. That's right, good afternoon, and the
[00:08:44] disappearance of five women in Philadelphia was what led
[00:08:48] the police department of that city to raid a
[00:08:51] home where they found at least a million images, including
[00:08:55] photographs and videos of women being strangled,
[00:08:58] and in fact the police believe that two of them had
[00:09:02] died on camera. The main suspects in this
[00:09:06] case are a father and his son, we are talking about Raymond
[00:09:09] and Eugene Horsche. Raymond Horsche died in
[00:09:13] 2025 and his son Eugene, 44 years old, was
[00:09:17] arrested in June of this year when the house
[00:09:20] was raided. The police say that the father
[00:09:24] Raymond was a photographer and that he had sold
[00:09:28] pornographic images officially online. At
[00:09:31] least 60 women have already been identified
[00:09:34] in these videos in which they are seen being
[00:09:38] strangled. At least dozens of them were, uh, are alive.
[00:09:42] They have survived, but there are still many who were missing. The
[00:09:46] police are now inspecting the pipes of this
[00:09:50] house in the Olney neighborhood, Philadelphia,
[00:09:53] because they say they have found indications of chemicals that could have been
[00:09:57] used to dispose
[00:10:00] no remains of these victims have been found and no charges have been
[00:10:04] filed against Horsche because
[00:10:07] the charges for which he was arrested in June were for
[00:10:11] possession of a weapon. However, the police assure that they will have
[00:10:15] more details about this investigation in the coming
[00:10:17] days. I return to you and we will follow up on a terrible case, Fabiola,
[00:10:21] thank you. This Wednesday marked
[00:10:25] 7 years since the disappearance of Dulce María la vez,
[00:10:29] this 5-year-old girl who disappeared without a trace
[00:10:32] while playing with her 3-year-old brother in a
[00:10:35] park in New Jersey. To commemorate this terrible
[00:10:39] anniversary, the FBI is offering a reward of up to
[00:10:43] $5,000 for
[00:10:45] solving her disappearance. Very
[00:10:48] sad.
[00:10:51] And we go with other news that are making headlines in what you need
[00:10:54] to know. Let's start. We didn't believe it,
[00:10:58] seeing him in the morning and by night the news that he was
[00:11:01] dead.
[00:11:03] This is how the aunt of Eddie Gutiérrez Mejía,
[00:11:07] the 29-year-old Guatemalan who died when a news helicopter
[00:11:11] crashed in the parking lot where he was in
[00:11:14] Los Angeles, expresses her pain. And the ironic thing about this story
[00:11:18] is that Eddie had arrived in the city that same day
[00:11:22] in search of new opportunities. Authorities are now analyzing the
[00:11:25] last indications of the aircraft to determine
[00:11:29] what caused this tragic accident. In this tragedy,
[00:11:33] as we mentioned, reporter Eliana Moreno and pilot George Mackinwy,
[00:11:36] members of the air team of NBC and Telemundo, also died.
[00:11:40] Our condolences to the three families. And well, a new
[00:11:44] twist in a case we have been reporting to you here in the Digital edition.
[00:11:47] Authorities believe that Moises Ponce Mendoza, the 17-year-old
[00:11:51] who died in North Carolina from the Ame,
[00:11:55] was not infected in a river or lake. Listen carefully, everything indicates
[00:11:59] that this young man was exposed by getting wet in the water
[00:12:03] fountain of a community center. Although the place used a manual
[00:12:07] chlorination system, investigators found the deadly
[00:12:10] amoeba and algae presence in the water. Now
[00:12:13] they are trying to determine if the chlorine levels were sufficient and
[00:12:17] for how long that source could have been contaminated. And
[00:12:21] beware, a new trade war is in sight. President Trump threatens
[00:12:24] to impose heavy tariffs on the European Union and even
[00:12:28] suspend part of trade if Canada becomes an associate
[00:12:31] member of the bloc. He assures that he could consider it a hostile
[00:12:35] act against the United States. The Canadian Prime Minister, Mark Carney, has already
[00:12:39] responded that his country is not seeking full accession, but rather
[00:12:42] to strengthen cooperation with Europe in trade, defense,
[00:12:45] energy and technology. We will see what happens, Carito.
[00:12:49] Like a movie, a nurse receives a beating from a
[00:12:53] patient. Several nurses.
[00:12:55] Here we tell you what happened to that worker, who she is
[00:12:58] suing, and a health alert that could affect you or the
[00:13:02] men in your house, because could frequent dairy consumption
[00:13:06] increase the risk of prostate cancer? We tell you what science
[00:13:09] says and we consult with an expert to find out if it is necessary
[00:13:13] to change your diet. Stay with
[00:13:15] us.
[00:13:19] Are my five morning alarms a metaphor for everything I procrastinate
[00:13:23] like laundry or the 760 unread messages I have? I
[00:13:27] am a dermatologist, you don't want your worries to show.
[00:13:29] preocupaciones
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[00:13:56] Voices that analyze what speaks of
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[00:14:10] Today the news speaks of you. Now we are
[00:14:14] more. Download the N+
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[00:17:33] the digital edition. I tell you that a nurse in Florida who was
[00:17:36] assaulted by a patient is suing Jackson Memorial
[00:17:40] Hospital in Miami for alleged safety
[00:17:43] failures. She is asking for millions of dollars. During the attack, blows
[00:17:47] and kicks against medical personnel were seen in the emergency
[00:17:50] room, until several employees managed
[00:17:53] to stop him. Right now this man you see on screen is facing
[00:17:57] charges of aggravated assault. And look at this escape
[00:18:01] attempt in open court, there you see him. A man manages to remove his
[00:18:04] handcuffs, attacks two agents and runs
[00:18:08] downstairs to try to escape from a courthouse in Ohio, but, what do you think?
[00:18:11] He doesn't get very far. Other officers stop him with a taser
[00:18:15] before he could get out of the building. Now the
[00:18:18] man is facing new
[00:18:20] charges.
[00:18:26] Attention at home, madam, talk to your husband, sir,
[00:18:29] listen to the digital edition, because a new report is confirming that
[00:18:33] dairy consumption could lead to a greater risk
[00:18:37] of developing prostate cancer. And look, Carito,
[00:18:40] this report is key because for this year alone, listen carefully,
[00:18:44] approximately 300,000 new cases
[00:18:47] and more than 36,000 deaths are estimated in the United States, so
[00:18:51] taking into account that we are in Prostate Cancer Awareness Month, we have invited
[00:18:54] urologist Oscar Martín. Doctor, thank you for joining
[00:18:57] us and please explain briefly the relationship
[00:19:00] between dairy consumption and how this promotes the
[00:19:03] development of prostate cancer. Good afternoon.
[00:19:09] Good afternoon, Carolina and Borja, well, a lot has been said
[00:19:12] about this topic and for a long time people have been trying
[00:19:16] to find out which foods protect and which foods can
[00:19:20] promote prostate cancer. Actually, this meta-analysis,
[00:19:23] which is one of the studies with the best evidence, shows us
[00:19:27] that we are still searching, but it is not
[00:19:30] a definitive conclusion,
[00:19:34] let's say, of a value that can exactly affirm that
[00:19:37] milk or dairy products can generate
[00:19:41] prostate cancer. Surely in the coming
[00:19:45] months, responses against this article will emerge,
[00:19:48] explaining that the methodological basis does not allow
[00:19:52] such a serious assertion or such a firm
[00:19:55] accusation that prostate cancer will
[00:19:59] definitely develop or that those who consume milk and dairy
[00:20:03] products have a risk. But either way, doctor, I think a person who is
[00:20:06] watching the digital edition says: I want to somehow
[00:20:10] reduce the possibility of getting
[00:20:13] prostate cancer. Do you think that, considering what is known
[00:20:17] so far, they should think twice and reduce the
[00:20:20] amount of dairy products a little? And what about once the person has already had
[00:20:24] prostate cancer and is recovering?
[00:20:28] Well, that's a very good question, Carolina, but actually reducing
[00:20:31] dairy or dairy products is not
[00:20:35] assimilated with prostate cancer. With some
[00:20:38] chemotherapy treatments, they do restrict dairy, but for other
[00:20:42] reasons. Now, the discussion beyond whether we should consume
[00:20:45] whole milk or pasteurized milk or with some other
[00:20:49] type of process. Beyond that discussion, which is quite
[00:20:54] derivatives such as cheeses and yogurts are very
[00:20:58] good for nutrition and for diet, and
[00:21:01] we really don't have strong evidence to say, hey,
[00:21:04] reduce them or suspend them to avoid prostate
[00:21:08] cancer. Well, these are excellent tips, Dr. Oscar Martín,
[00:21:11] thank you very much for being with us live here in the digital edition. Happy
[00:21:14] afternoon.
[00:21:21] And don't let it escape you that the dairy-free caramel
[00:21:25] flavored ice cream desserts from the brand Soul Delicious
[00:21:29] are voluntarily being recalled from the market. This is due to the possible content of
[00:21:32] foreign materials in the packaging, which represents
[00:21:36] a health risk for consumers. It is
[00:21:39] recommended, obviously, not to consume it and return it
[00:21:42] immediately to the point
[00:21:44] of sale.
[00:21:51] This is really incredible. You will see the mugshot of a woman
[00:21:54] arrested for robbery in Minnesota that has social media in shock
[00:21:58] because, well, you won't let me lie, she looks a lot like Jennifer Lopez. Well,
[00:22:02] after being arrested for shoplifting at a store, users quickly
[00:22:06] renamed her. Remember what Jenny said, not Jenny from the block? Well, now they say she's
[00:22:10] Jenny from the cell block, that is, Jenny from jail. How
[00:22:13] about that? Well, maybe it has to do with her hairstyle. She looks
[00:22:17] honest too. I saw it yesterday on social media and I thought it
[00:22:21] was Jennifer. I thought it was a product of artificial intelligence, but well, she is a very beautiful woman, so
[00:22:25] I don't know, I imagine that more than one of us want to look like that to appear, that's why you wore it
[00:22:28] today or what? It could be, it could be. But well, we'll take a short break and
[00:22:32] later, a pregnant woman is found dead. Her
[00:22:36] family blames an anti-abortion law in Texas for her death. They are also
[00:22:39] suing for medical negligence and
[00:22:42] discrimination. You can't miss this story.
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[00:27:50] We are back live here in your digital edition. Look,
[00:27:56] a tragic death
[00:28:00] in Texas reopens the intense debate. The abortion restrictions. The
[00:28:04] family of a pregnant mother who died after severe medical
[00:28:07] complications and the family filed a lawsuit against the state attorney general
[00:28:11] Ken Paxton and against a medical center
[00:28:15] accusing them of negligence and discrimination. Loren
[00:28:18] Cazares has details of this sad story.
[00:28:21] Loren, go ahead. Hello,
[00:28:24] Loren. How are you? Good afternoon. Tierra Walker was
[00:28:27] 20 weeks pregnant when her teenage son
[00:28:31] found her lifeless. The 37-year-old woman had diabetes and
[00:28:35] high blood pressure when she discovered she was pregnant. For weeks
[00:28:38] she presented severe symptoms of nausea, severe
[00:28:42] headaches, blood clots and seizures. She was
[00:28:46] hospitalized on several occasions and her medical
[00:28:49] record states that her symptoms were related to
[00:28:52] pregnancy. The lawsuit is against the state attorney general
[00:28:56] Ken Paxton for implementing, according to the lawsuit,
[00:28:58] an almost general relentless ban on abortion since
[00:29:02] 2022, and against the University of Texas Health Science Center
[00:29:06] in San Antonio and several of its doctors for
[00:29:09] deliberate indifference, discrimination and medical
[00:29:12] malpractice. The family's lawyer says or explains that doctors
[00:29:16] in Texas are paralyzed because they are afraid of being sued by
[00:29:20] the State. In response to this case, the Texas Medical
[00:29:24] Board says that according to current rules, when it comes to a
[00:29:27] condition that is or may become an emergency, a
[00:29:31] doctor is not obligated to wait for the mother's life to be
[00:29:34] in immediate danger to provide necessary medical
[00:29:37] care which includes termination of pregnancy. And Tierra's
[00:29:41] family says that she deeply wished to have
[00:29:44] her baby but was concerned about leaving her teenage son
[00:29:48] an orphan. With that information I return to the studio. Wow, what a sad
[00:29:51] story, Loren. Thank you.
[00:29:54] Changing the subject radically Borja, opening the door of your house, of
[00:29:57] a hotel, of a business and finding it always impeccable, it's
[00:30:01] possible thanks to people whose work does not always
[00:30:04] receive all the recognition it deserves and it's a lot. Today here in the
[00:30:08] digital edition we pay tribute to cleaning staff,
[00:30:11] an essential job performed by more than one million people in the United States
[00:30:15] and nearly half are Hispanic women. To all of
[00:30:18] you, congratulations, our
[00:30:20] applause.
[00:30:27] Three minors and an adult were hit by a car almost
[00:30:30] reaching their school in...
[00:30:32] Some had to be transported by helicopter to the hospital in moments of
[00:30:36] expansion.
[00:30:38] On immigration issues, some truckers and migrants must even stop to
[00:30:42] rest due to the possible presence of ICE in.