KSTS — Noticias Telemundo
20260807 013000 UTC
492 transcript segments
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[00:00:05] and are distributed by Cow Citrus to
[00:00:34] This afternoon, Telemundo news, breaking news, President Trump resumes
[00:00:38] his battle against birthright
[00:00:40] proposal, have deepened the tension with citizenship.
[00:00:45] He signed two executive orders that expand the definition of who
[00:00:49] is ineligible to obtain citizenship, including the children of
[00:00:52] tourists born in the United
[00:00:54] States.
[00:01:00] Calderón, the professional soccer player arrested by ICE, has been one of the
[00:01:03] most difficult situations. Calderón, who has played on three continents, has been
[00:01:07] held for 6 months. His wife says that
[00:01:10] she had never heard him cry so much and ask
[00:01:12] for help.
[00:01:17] Salmonella cases skyrocket in 27 states due to contaminated
[00:01:20] jalapeños. Chipotle and Qdoba withdraw the chiles that
[00:01:24] were imported from
[00:01:25] Mexico.
[00:01:29] The water crisis in Puerto Rico escalates. We are living in
[00:01:33] a country where unfortunately the infrastructure doesn't work. In the midst of an
[00:01:38] cameras, this and more tonight at extreme drought and a strong heat wave, residents are left without water and complain that tourist
[00:01:42] hotels do have
[00:01:44] water.
[00:01:48] Amidst tears and hugs, that's how the heartfelt farewell at sea
[00:01:52] was for Tety, the surfing dog. His owner Diego
[00:01:55] Jiménez carried his faithful companion, an icon on the beaches of Costa
[00:01:59] Rica.
[00:02:03] and UEFA maintains its boycott threat despite FIFA President
[00:02:07] Gianni Infantino's apology for what he called his
[00:02:10] mistakes after the initiative to privatize the World Cup, FIFA backs
[00:02:16] Congress for refusing to him. Telemundo News with
[00:02:19] Julio
[00:02:21] Vaqueiro,
[00:02:24] welcome and thank you for joining us. I'm Aranza Loisaga, standing in for my
[00:02:27] colleague Julio Vaqueiro, and we begin with breaking news: President
[00:02:31] Trump signed two executive orders to limit
[00:02:34] birthright citizenship for children of foreigners, arguing that it is to
[00:02:38] end so-called birth tourism, but this executive
[00:02:41] order challenges the Supreme Court ruling
[00:02:45] which in June categorized a very similar order by President
[00:02:49] Trump as unconstitutional. Cristina Londoño
[00:02:51] reports.
[00:02:54] This is a new attack by President Donald Trump against
[00:02:57] birthright citizenship.
[00:03:30] Coming to the United States with the intention of giving birth to a
[00:03:33] child is a violation of the tourist visa and
[00:03:37] you may lose your tourist visa for doing that, but the
[00:03:40] child born in the United States is still an American
[00:03:43] citizen. The orders include other
[00:03:46] groups.
[00:03:50] For example, the children of foreign enemies, said Trump's adviser
[00:03:54] Stephen Miller. We are talking about the Taliban,
[00:03:57] we are talking about a country at war, Iran. For example, they also mentioned
[00:04:01] the children of diplomats who currently do not have the
[00:04:05] benefit of birthright citizenship. Look, this is an
[00:04:08] attempt to try to overturn the Supreme Court's decision,
[00:04:12] because they didn't like the decision that the Court issued. Experts
[00:04:15] predict that the measures will return to the Supreme
[00:04:18] Court. And one of the parts of these executive
[00:04:22] orders that is generating angry reactions is the one that says
[00:04:25] that they could restrict citizenship to those born in state
[00:04:29] territories. and it specifically mentions
[00:04:32] Puerto Rico, but then it says that this would be
[00:04:37] to reinforce security in only if Congress changes the federal law that gives Puerto Ricans U.S.
[00:04:41] citizenship. This is not even in the
[00:04:44] plans, Aranza, a
[00:04:47] take the title and the grand prize, nobody situation that will surely also be challenged again in the
[00:04:50] courts. Thank you for this report, Cristina Londoño. In
[00:04:54] other news, Venezuelan professional soccer player Homero Calderón
[00:04:57] has been in an ICE detention center in Georgia for 6 months. From
[00:05:01] there, he spoke with Telemundo news about how difficult it has been for his
[00:05:04] family. He has changed lawyers 13 times and
[00:05:07] they continue to fight at the same time that his wife and daughter are also facing
[00:05:11] serious health problems. Francisco Cuevas has his
[00:05:13] story,
[00:05:16] honestly, we had never faced a situation like this. His name is Homero
[00:05:20] Calderón, a Venezuelan soccer player who has dedicated the last 15 years of
[00:05:23] his life to the sport, playing professionally on three continents
[00:05:27] and in international tournaments, but today he is
[00:05:30] living a nightmare. He has been locked up for 6 months in this ICE center
[00:05:34] in Folkston, Georgia, from where Telemundo news spoke with him
[00:05:37] briefly via video call, "I have never been in this
[00:05:40] situation."
[00:05:43] "It has been devastating for my family." After saying this, the
[00:05:47] video call was interrupted from inside the detention center. His
[00:05:50] family is distressed, "my son asks me where daddy is, daddy is
[00:05:54] playing soccer, daddy is in a tournament, daddy is going to bring you the
[00:05:57] medal." Homero was playing for an Italian team when he traveled to Florida
[00:06:01] on a tourist visa in 2025 to reunite
[00:06:04] with his wife, who a few months later gave birth to a girl who
[00:06:08] was born with medical complications. The soccer player decided
[00:06:11] to stay in the country, putting his sports career on hold to
[00:06:15] help his wife who suffers from epilepsy, always according to them with his
[00:06:19] visa valid and with a process for an extraordinary talent
[00:06:22] visa and change of status. "I am an epileptic
[00:06:24] person, I have convulsed more than seven times and at the
[00:06:28] moment I left with a baby, all this, I had my
[00:06:32] consultation here, they considered me a high-risk person and forbade me
[00:06:36] to travel." But on February 27 of this year, Homero, 32 years
[00:06:39] old, and who according to his family has never had a criminal
[00:06:43] record, was detained for a traffic infraction in Ocala, Florida
[00:06:47] and placed in ICE's hands. "I have been with
[00:06:50] him for 17 years, I had never heard him cry so much." Telemundo
[00:06:54] News has contacted the Department of Homeland Security on several occasions
[00:06:57] and they still have not responded with details about the detention. "Well, no, he
[00:07:01] has nothing that would lead to deportation, we did
[00:07:05] everything legally." The future of this man is uncertain, but the
[00:07:09] shadow of deportation is growing larger.
[00:07:12] Panic, panic, no. The
[00:07:16] next hearing in an immigration court for soccer player Homero Calderón will be
[00:07:20] on August 18. When could his future be decided? His family
[00:07:24] assures that they will be fighting until the last minute to prevent his
[00:07:27] deportation. Francisco Cuevas, Telemundo
[00:07:30] News. And regarding the immigration issue, with the
[00:07:34] start of the new school year, the fear of raids around schools
[00:07:37] returns. That is why parents, teachers and
[00:07:40] activists are raising their voices against the immigration enforcement of President
[00:07:44] Trump's government, and some campuses are even already taking measures. Cristina
[00:07:48] Corujo tells us what it's about.
[00:07:51] It is a latent fear among parents and teachers in the country, "children can
[00:07:55] be used as bait so that all undocumented
[00:07:58] people fall,"
[00:08:01] no. With classes starting around the corner and with the increase in
[00:08:05] ICE detentions and raids across the country, organizations
[00:08:08] are asking to safeguard the safety of children.
[00:08:12] "moral obligation to start this year in a
[00:08:16] safe way in which they can go to school to be children,
[00:08:19] we reject normalizing death and the terror
[00:08:23] that this administration has brought to our
[00:08:26] communities." According to the National Immigration Law Center, at least 10
[00:08:30] states have enacted laws or state policies
[00:08:33] specifically to limit or restrict federal immigration
[00:08:37] enforcement activities in sensitive community locations such as
[00:08:40] schools and hospitals.
[00:08:45] Massachusetts was the last. Governor Maura Healey signed a
[00:08:49] law called the Protect Act, which prohibits the presence of
[00:08:52] immigration agents in schools, as well as in healthcare
[00:08:56] and worship places. DHS responded to Telemundo news about laws
[00:09:00] like this, mentioning that its agents must maintain a more
[00:09:04] visible presence in cities to be able to arrest criminals when
[00:09:07] politicians prevent local law enforcement from collaborating with their
[00:09:11] agents. Although some educational centers have begun to take security
[00:09:15] measures against the possibility of ICE officer presence, parents
[00:09:18] are still very worried, "it's
[00:09:22] sad to see everything that is happening, many mothers who have been
[00:09:25] separated from their children and
[00:09:28] well, I feel that it is not something that should happen." From New
[00:09:32] York, Cristina Corujo, Telemundo
[00:09:34] News.
[00:09:37] In health matters, the salmonella outbreak linked to jalapeños is
[00:09:40] spreading more and more throughout this
[00:09:42] country. At least 345 cases have already been detected in
[00:09:46] 27 states, although it is feared that there are many more, as the
[00:09:50] majority of those affected do not require medical treatment. Colorado and
[00:09:53] Minnesota are the most affected states with 110
[00:09:56] infections. Francisco Fajardo has the
[00:09:58] report.
[00:10:01] Imagining a dish without chili is almost
[00:10:04] impossible for many. "You have to put chili on everything, it's the
[00:10:08] number one flavor more than salt." But the increase in cases of the
[00:10:12] salmonella outbreak linked to jalapeño chiles from a specific
[00:10:15] distributor raises alarms. There are already more than
[00:10:19] 300 cases in 27 states across the country, from
[00:10:22] California to Virginia, according to authorities. "The jalapeños
[00:10:26] come from Sinaloa, Mexico
[00:10:30] restaurants like Chipotle and Qdoba." "If the person is
[00:10:33] having a lot of fever, a lot of stomach pain and has
[00:10:37] blood in the diarrhea, it is important that they see a
[00:10:40] doctor, because this could mean that something more serious is
[00:10:44] happening." One of the affected has already sued the Chipotle
[00:10:47] chain, arguing that on June 24 she ate a
[00:10:50] burrito bowl at a branch in Minnesota and three days
[00:10:54] later ended up in a hospital bed. First it was the Chipotle
[00:10:57] chain, and in the last few hours Qdoba decided to do the
[00:11:00] same, temporarily and cautiously
[00:11:03] withdrawing these jalapeños from their restaurants while the
[00:11:07] outbreak is investigated. In a statement, Chipotle added that the
[00:11:11] safety of its customers and employees is its top priority. Qdoba,
[00:11:14] for its part, said they were committed and stated
[00:11:18] that they respond under the guidance of health authorities.
[00:11:21] "Usually this virus starts to have these
[00:11:25] symptoms between 6 hours after ingesting
[00:11:28] something that is contaminated, up to 6 days later." Although
[00:11:31] we contacted the jalapeño chili distributor Cow Citrus, we have
[00:11:35] not received a response. The Food and Drug Administration
[00:11:39] is still trying to determine if jalapeños from this same
[00:11:42] company were distributed to supermarkets.
[00:11:46] Francisco Fajardo, Telemundo
[00:11:48] News.
[00:11:50] In other news, the Food and Drug Administration approved the first
[00:11:54] vaccine against the flu based on messenger RNA, this is the
[00:11:58] same technology that was used in the COVID vaccine.
[00:12:01] M-Flusiva is from Moderna for adults over 50
[00:12:04] years old, even in an advanced trial it showed to be
[00:12:07] 27% more effective.
[00:12:11] It has been documented that it is not only safe and sound,
[00:12:15] but also more effective than the other
[00:12:18] vaccines that existed and still
[00:12:21] exist against influenza.
[00:12:25] Another advantage is that it can be manufactured much faster than traditional
[00:12:28] vaccines, and that allows scientists to adjust it better to
[00:12:32] new strains. The Senate Homeland Security
[00:12:36] Committee voted to hold Dr. Anthony Fauci in contempt of
[00:12:41] answer questions about the COVID-19 pandemic during a
[00:12:45] hearing last week. Fauci invoked the Fifth Amendment
[00:12:49] more than 100 times for 3 hours, arguing that Senator Rand Paul,
[00:12:52] leader of this committee, seeks to...
[00:12:58] Puerto Rico is experiencing one of the worst water crises,
[00:13:01] some families say they have gone up to 100 days without the vital
[00:13:04] liquid and this Friday rationing even
[00:13:07] begins, which will leave about 180,000 people without
[00:13:10] supply for a period of 48 hours. Mary Ramírez from
[00:13:14] Telemundo Puerto Rico has the
[00:13:15] information:
[00:13:19] "You can make a plan, but if there's no water and it doesn't rain, how are we
[00:13:22] going to solve it?"
[00:13:25] the crisis due to lack of water and the 48-hour rationing that
[00:13:28] begins tomorrow morning, despair
[00:13:32] has a face. Mrs. Lidia Mercado and her husband Pablo Rodríguez,
[00:13:36] 74 and 75 years old, converted a drum
[00:13:40] and a small trash can into their only reserve to
[00:13:43] survive. Water goes down and worries go up. The
[00:13:47] lack of rain, high temperatures, and a distribution
[00:13:50] system with decades of deterioration are leaving thousands
[00:13:53] of families in Puerto Rico with limited access to
[00:13:57] drinking water. There may be limitations in water use
[00:14:00] or scheduled interruptions of 24 hours,
[00:14:03] 48 hours, 70 and something hours, or I don't know
[00:14:07] how much more. In the midst of this crisis, the island's health secretary
[00:14:10] assured that hospitals in the affected areas have
[00:14:14] sufficient reserves to operate for at least 20
[00:14:17] days with the water stored in their
[00:14:19] cisterns.
[00:14:25] with their lodging before arriving in the country and assured that the
[00:14:28] industry has protocols to deal with the
[00:14:31] situation, meanwhile residents complain that frequent
[00:14:35] cuts complicate basic tasks such as cooking and
[00:14:38] bathing. "I think this year we have more days without water than with
[00:14:42] water, it's incredible, we are living in a country where
[00:14:45] unfortunately the infrastructure doesn't
[00:14:48] work." And meanwhile residents here in the Carraízo
[00:14:51] area are preparing just hours before the
[00:14:54] start of the... and they went to the different oases, "we are
[00:14:58] preparing, because we really don't have water, and they are
[00:15:02] taking advantage then."
[00:15:04] Maryoris Ramírez, Telemundo
[00:15:06] News.
[00:15:09] Mexico deploys military in Michoacán after the suspension of
[00:15:12] avocado exports to the United States due to insecurity.
[00:15:16] With this and more,
[00:15:17] we'll be right back.
[00:15:24] Uh, hi. All good, yeah, just changing my look, yeah, I
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[00:15:56] Carlitos,
[00:15:59] when Carlitos was 2 years old, he
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[00:16:04] one foot. At that moment, I wasn't
[00:16:08] aware of it because it was very subtle. When they
[00:16:11] did the tests, we were hospitalized for a
[00:16:14] while. The doctor arrived and
[00:16:18] confirmed that he had seven tumors in his spinal
[00:16:22] cord. I was very worried, we didn't
[00:16:25] know what kind of tumors they were, we didn't
[00:16:29] know what was going to happen, it was very
[00:16:32] devastating.
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[00:18:57] In Mexico, the prosecutor's office announced the arrest of former Guerrero governor Miguel Ángel
[00:19:01] Aguirre Rivero. According to authorities, new investigations
[00:19:04] indicate that he hid and destroyed evidence in the
[00:19:07] disappearance of the 43 Ayotzinapa students in
[00:19:10] 2014. According to witnesses, the former governor would have ordered
[00:19:14] the disappearance of video recordings of the moment in which the students
[00:19:18] were arrested by the police. "For
[00:19:21] us there were many responsible parties and as governor he
[00:19:25] was also part of it because he had, well,
[00:19:28] control of the state's security. We continue
[00:19:31] to insist that there are responsible parties who are still
[00:19:35] free, if it is supposed to be a state crime,
[00:19:38] then the responsible parties are Enrique Peña Nieto and his security
[00:19:41] cabinet." So far, only the remains of
[00:19:44] three of the 43 disappeared
[00:19:48] youths have been identified.
[00:19:51] And also in Mexico, the government deployed more than 1,500 soldiers to the avocado-producing
[00:19:55] areas of Michoacán, this to reinforce the fight against
[00:19:58] extortion, but also organized crime. Due to this
[00:20:01] violence, the United States even suspended the import of
[00:20:04] avocados. Isao Osorio has the report.
[00:20:09] By land, 1,557 soldiers arrived in Michoacán
[00:20:15] Mexico's largest avocado zone. "I
[00:20:17] received some threats." But some avocado
[00:20:21] producers do not believe that is enough to stop
[00:20:25] extortion and the presence of organized crime, insecurity
[00:20:28] that forced the U.S. government to halt
[00:20:31] imports, under the argument that the Department of Agriculture
[00:20:35] verifiers are not safe in
[00:20:38] Michoacán. "We are producers, we are
[00:20:41] people, businesses that are vulnerable to
[00:20:44] extortion." According to
[00:20:48] the Michoacán Prosecutor's Office, organized crime charges for each kilo of
[00:20:52] avocado, from its packaging to
[00:20:54] distribution. The government of Michoacán acknowledged that the withdrawal of
[00:20:58] U.S. inspectors is due to recent
[00:21:01] security operations. "These are preventive actions carried out by the
[00:21:04] United States government to safeguard its
[00:21:08] employees." The avocado industry generates
[00:21:11] 200,000 jobs in Michoacán alone and profits of
[00:21:14] $4 billion annually. President Claudia
[00:21:17] said that her government is already in
[00:21:20] dialogue with U.S. authorities and avocado
[00:21:24] producers. "We are making a very important work plan to
[00:21:27] further guarantee security." The situation in
[00:21:31] Michoacán could have repercussions in some
[00:21:34] markets in the country, some merchants
[00:21:37] assure that it could impact the price of
[00:21:40] avocado, because when we buy it here it arrives very ripe. And
[00:21:43] that forces them to lower the price. Is that correct?
[00:21:47] if not solved soon,
[00:21:50] will leave losses in the green gold
[00:21:53] industry. In Mexico, Isao Osorio, Telemundo
[00:21:56] News.
[00:21:58] And now we have a small preview of the
[00:22:01] news we are working on for tonight. What was supposed to be a trip
[00:22:04] to experience the World Cup ended in an immigration nightmare. A young
[00:22:08] Argentine woman was detained by ICE for having an ongoing legal process.
[00:22:11] Her family, her lawyer, and experts say they had never
[00:22:15] seen a similar case. And a man
[00:22:18] with a disability, look, he got
[00:22:21] trapped in the middle of a violent bee attack and the dramatic scene was
[00:22:24] captured by police body
[00:22:28] 11:35, 10:35 Central, see you there, we have
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[00:25:52] 48
[00:25:55] Carol already has her pass to the grand finale, but tonight
[00:25:59] the pressure reaches its peak.
[00:26:32] to commercialize the World Cup, the rumor that the 2030
[00:26:35] final could be played in Morocco and the organization's
[00:26:38] reaction, admitting errors in its
[00:26:42] European football. Rogelio Moratagle explains
[00:26:45] to us.
[00:26:47] In the global football crisis, the final whistle has not sounded. UEFA
[00:26:51] is taking the war against Gianni Infantino into extra time,
[00:26:54] announcing that the conditions have not been met to avoid a
[00:26:58] boycott of European football in FIFA competitions.
[00:27:02] "Presenting this proposal as he has presented it
[00:27:05] has harmed Infantino." UEFA has seen a
[00:27:08] way to attack Infantino, to seek a
[00:27:12] new president. The governing body of European football issued a
[00:27:15] statement after the members of the Board The FIFA board will support
[00:27:19] Infantino at an emergency meeting. The
[00:27:23] UEFA warns that the announcement that some people employed by the FIFA
[00:27:26] president, whose careers depend on his favor, agree with
[00:27:30] him, changes nothing.
[00:27:32] Infantino had apologized for the mistakes made when presenting his
[00:27:36] proposal to partially privatize the World Cups, but
[00:27:39] he celebrated the outcome of the meeting, assuming that it will strengthen
[00:27:43] FIFA's governance and help restore
[00:27:46] confidence. In addition, the 2030
[00:27:49] World Cup final will be held at the Santiago Bernabéu in Spain,
[00:27:52] in Madrid. Pablo López of Radio Nacional de España revealed this unofficial
[00:27:55] information, after FIFA denied the version that
[00:27:58] Infantino was going to grant the 2030 World Cup final to
[00:28:02] Morocco. Instead, he will give them the organization of the Club World Cup
[00:28:06] in 2029, according to López, who claims that everything is part
[00:28:09] of a power play, in which everyone is looking for something. This will
[00:28:13] be a few months of many negotiations, a lot of lobbying, a lot
[00:28:17] of underground play, and
[00:28:20] we'll see how it turns out. There is a key date to know if Infantino's
[00:28:24] position is at risk, it is November 18, it is the day
[00:28:27] the deadline to present a candidate to face him in the
[00:28:31] elections of March 2027 expires. Rogelio
[00:28:34] Mora Tagle, Telemundo
[00:28:36] News.
[00:28:38] And now look at what we want to show you: a surf instructor shared a beautiful
[00:28:42] farewell moment with his deceased dog. This is how
[00:28:46] he said goodbye to his faithful companion Tai, the famous surfing dog who
[00:28:49] won the hearts of Costa Rica, he did it on a surfboard. The
[00:28:53] man held his pet while performing a ceremony with flower
[00:28:57] petals in a tribute that has moved millions around the
[00:29:00] world. And now, these. These are some images that are also
[00:29:04] news today,
[00:29:08] this car ended up embedded in the side of a bus after swerving to
[00:29:12] avoid another vehicle. The crash in Australia was caught by security
[00:29:15] cameras and despite the violence of the impact, there were no injuries, the
[00:29:19] driver was only treated for shock.
[00:29:21] shock.
[00:29:25] This male hippopotamus chased the boat in which a family of
[00:29:28] tourists were traveling in Botswana. The woman who
[00:29:31] was filming, captured how the animal came in and out of the water
[00:29:34] while the guides sped up the
[00:29:36] boat. And disguised with branches and
[00:29:40] leaves as if he were a plant, that's how a suspect
[00:29:43] in Georgia tried to avoid being identified while stealing a car,
[00:29:47] but a security camera caught him, although authorities
[00:29:50] are trying to determine his identity, the car was recovered days
[00:29:54] later. The ingenuity of this
[00:29:57] thief. This is the visible surface of the sun, just look,
[00:30:01] images captured by the world's most powerful solar telescope
[00:30:04] reveal small swirls of hot plasma that
[00:30:08] grow and change constantly, although they measure only between 12 and
[00:30:12] 100 miles in diameter, scientists believe that they could
[00:30:15] be the key to understanding how energy accumulates, which
[00:30:18] triggers solar eruptions and storms. This is how
[00:30:22] we reach the end of this edition, but thank you for joining us, have a very good
[00:30:26] afternoon and we will see you again
[00:30:28] tonight.
[00:30:49] In Operation Triumph United States, the grand
[00:30:53] finale is getting closer.
[00:30:56] Last night a decisive gala changed the course of the.