KSTS — Noticiero Telemundo California
20260819 003000 UTC
524 transcript segments
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[00:00:00] has you moving and always knows when you need more
[00:00:03] love. Today, local shelters
[00:00:06] with feral animals, in addition care for thousands of pets waiting for a connection. Throughout
[00:00:10] August, NBC and Telemundo stations are once again teaming
[00:00:13] up with local shelters to help clear the
[00:00:16] shelters. Adopt or help an animal in
[00:00:20] need, because your best friend is
[00:00:22] waiting for you.
[00:00:26] Now at 5:30, Salvadorans with TPS are in limbo.
[00:00:30] Within a few weeks, they could lose this protection, and an
[00:00:34] affected family tells us about their
[00:00:36] plans.
[00:00:39] This is your Telemundo California news at
[00:00:42] 5:30.
[00:00:45] Hello, good afternoon, I'm César Bayona, I'm Miriam Villarreal, thank
[00:00:48] you for joining us. Well, the current TPS for Salvadorans expires on
[00:00:52] September 9th. So far, no
[00:00:56] announcement has been made about a possible extension
[00:00:59] or renewal. Yes, given this situation, a family from
[00:01:02] East Bay decided to take drastic measures. From San
[00:01:06] Pablo, Pilar Niño tells us how they are already
[00:01:10] At preparing to leave. Sometimes we look at each
[00:01:13] other and say, what, what happened,
[00:01:16] what's going on? After 30 years in this country,
[00:01:19] 24 of them with TPS, this
[00:01:22] Salvadoran woman cannot believe that on September 9th, she
[00:01:26] and her husband will lose this protection. So much
[00:01:30] time, so many years of having hope, to fix things, to
[00:01:33] get something because we have worked decently
[00:01:37] and for it to be
[00:01:39] cut off just like that is very difficult. I can't believe
[00:01:43] it's happening. Although it's difficult
[00:01:45] already helped more than 3 million to assimilate, they have already taken drastic measures. They sold
[00:01:49] their house. What made us sell the house is the
[00:01:52] circumstances in which we find ourselves, how everything is coming,
[00:01:56] she assures she is not willing to remain without legal status.
[00:02:00] Of course, it's scary. They hit people. We are already old and
[00:02:04] I don't want to stay
[00:02:08] help you, money in your pocket, we pain and suffering, we here to get a good beating or be locked up. No,
[00:02:10] I'd rather leave this country. And they not
[00:02:13] only sold their house, but they also sent a first
[00:02:17] shipment with a large part of their belongings. We sent a
[00:02:20] car, we sent a refrigerator,
[00:02:24] furniture, kitchen, everything. I only have
[00:02:29] when she went with her father to a hearing at my clothes. The government of
[00:02:30] help you. I will El Salvador approved the tax-free import of up to
[00:02:33] $100,000 worth of belongings, including
[00:02:37] household goods for domestic use,
[00:02:40] new or used, two vehicles and
[00:02:43] work tools. Although without a doubt, this is a very difficult decision
[00:02:47] for them, she states that she was relieved by
[00:02:50] the fact that they bought a property in El Salvador
[00:02:54] in 2019. Although that encourages her, without a doubt, what
[00:02:58] hurts her the most is...
[00:03:07] That's the hardest part, the hardest thing is thinking about leaving them behind. That's what
[00:03:10] hurts me the most, my children, my grandchildren. It's
[00:03:14] that they won't necessarily be able to leave the country.
[00:03:18] I try to give them strength, even if I'm breaking down
[00:03:21] inside. Whatever comes, we have to be strong. For now,
[00:03:25] she continues working in hopes of a miracle and with
[00:03:29] many questions about this apparent end. Where did
[00:03:33] all the money we worked for in social security go? Where did it go? Where
[00:03:37] will all that go? It's my money that I've worked for
[00:03:40] many years. Working for you from San Pablo, Pilar Niño,
[00:03:44] Telemundo News, California. Well, questions
[00:03:47] that await answers, right? And another thing, TPS
[00:03:50] for Hondurans ended last year. Thousands of people are also
[00:03:54] facing this new reality, and the Ambassador of
[00:03:57] Honduras in Washington D.C. assures that his government
[00:04:00] is working with consulates and also legal organizations to
[00:04:04] guide those who
[00:04:07] take right now to impact a data center would have need to evaluate their migratory
[00:04:08] south of the Bay, specifically in options. Practically, this triangulation
[00:04:12] of the Honduran government, the consulates, and this
[00:04:15] group of lawyers, group of
[00:04:18] NGOs working together to be able to offer a
[00:04:21] way out for the
[00:04:23] to the unreleased images of Honduran who is in the described circumstances,
[00:04:26] it would be good to approach the consulate. Well, according
[00:04:30] to the ambassador, some 70,000 Hondurans were under TPS protection
[00:04:33] for more than 27 years.
[00:04:36] 25, according to him, have been able to obtain legal
[00:04:39] residency. There is also an updated guide on TPS with
[00:04:43] information on requirements, dates, rights, and
[00:04:47] resources to help those who can access it by scanning
[00:04:50] the code on the screen. The Immigration
[00:04:53] and Customs Enforcement is promoting a plan to help protect
[00:04:57] local police officers who make immigration arrests from potential
[00:05:01] financial consequences if they are accused of misconduct
[00:05:05] while on duty. Under this plan,
[00:05:07] officers could acquire insurance that covers up
[00:05:11] to $500,000 in personal
[00:05:14] liability, an amount that is generally
[00:05:18] used to cover legal fees, out-of-court
[00:05:21] settlements, and compensation. Officers
[00:05:24] would be reimbursed up to $250 a
[00:05:28] year, which is approximately the estimated cost of the insurance
[00:05:31] policy. Look, what you are seeing here is
[00:05:35] part of the outside of the shooting range in San Diego County. In this
[00:05:39] one, ICE agents also from the border patrol
[00:05:42] come to train, but now two supervisors from that county are looking
[00:05:46] to cease this cooperation, because they
[00:05:49] say it terrorizes the immigrant community. Sergio
[00:05:53] Flores with more details: The shooting range is in a corner on
[00:05:56] the high road in Otay Mesa. Trespassing is prohibited, and in
[00:06:00] reality, you can't see anything from the street. You wouldn't even realize that
[00:06:03] there's a growing controversy here.
[00:06:07] Not here, not here, not here. The
[00:06:10] county supervisors,
[00:06:14] Rimer and Paloma Aguirre, have presented a measure that annuls the contracts with ICE and with
[00:06:18] Customs and Border Protection signed in 2021 and
[00:06:21] 2027 that allows them to use the
[00:06:24] shooting range, because the federal government cannot terrorize
[00:06:28] our families all week and rent
[00:06:31] our shooting range on the weekend. For its part,
[00:06:35] CBP says that 1700 agents train and are
[00:06:38] trained at this shooting range and that by not having
[00:06:41] access, they will not be able to perform
[00:06:45] their duties. He warned that then their staff will be
[00:06:48] reduced, eliminating lanes to cross the
[00:06:51] border and, therefore, further extending the wait to
[00:06:55] enter the United States. In a statement, the CBP commissioner
[00:06:58] called the proposal reckless, irresponsible,
[00:07:01] and ignorant, saying that it will put lives in danger and cause
[00:07:05] economic losses. It's ridiculous that the federal
[00:07:08] government is threatening
[00:07:11] to close the border lines, saying that
[00:07:14] we are going to cause it. They are the ones who are
[00:07:17] causing it and have been causing it for the last 10
[00:07:21] years. Aguirre and Lawson Rimer say that, like the ordinance
[00:07:25] that does not allow immigration agents access to
[00:07:28] county properties that are not public, this measure is
[00:07:31] a shield for
[00:07:33] San Diegans.
[00:07:36] Marisa Sánchez says she lives with constant fear since October,
[00:07:42] the federal immigration court,
[00:07:45] and her father never
[00:07:47] returned.
[00:07:52] And that it wasn't until later, in the news, that she realized the agents had
[00:07:55] taken him away. It was that experience that led her to join
[00:07:59] this effort, and she is one of many who are urging the county to
[00:08:02] limit immigration operations in our area as
[00:08:06] much as possible. Not here. San Diego
[00:08:09] County will not help any agency that generates
[00:08:13] fear in our communities.
[00:08:16] On the other hand, the trial against Meta began today, for a
[00:08:20] lawsuit that alleges its products are intentionally addictive
[00:08:23] and dangerous for young people. The case was
[00:08:26] filed by the Attorney General of California, along with other
[00:08:30] states. During her opening arguments, California's
[00:08:33] Deputy Attorney General argued that Meta addicts
[00:08:37] young users to platforms like Instagram and
[00:08:41] then collects their data. Meta's lawyers rejected the
[00:08:44] accusations, denying that the company targets
[00:08:48] young users or prioritizes profits over
[00:08:52] online safety. The city of Hanford, located in the Central Valley, is taking a
[00:08:55] strong stance against the possibility of data
[00:08:59] centers being built in that community. Yes,
[00:09:03] officials say they want to ensure that any project is
[00:09:06] reviewed and that residents also have a voice. Abraham Peña
[00:09:10] explains. Representatives say
[00:09:13] they are not against technology, but they do want to know what
[00:09:19] on community resources and services. And there is a project that is already causing tension, the
[00:09:22] possibility of building one on the Kings County Fairgrounds.
[00:09:25] The city points out that data centers can consume
[00:09:29] large amounts of water and electricity and could also
[00:09:32] increase the demand for emergency services. The Kings
[00:09:36] County Fairgrounds belong to the state of California, something that
[00:09:40] could limit Hanford's authority to apply
[00:09:43] its own land
[00:09:44] use rules.
[00:09:48] The city's position is to examine data centers and the impacts
[00:09:51] they could have on Hanford residents. At this time,
[00:09:55] we do not have that information. What interests us is that our
[00:09:59] community is protected and that there is transparency in
[00:10:02] the process, said Jason Waters, Hanford City
[00:10:05] Administrator. We are trying to communicate with representatives
[00:10:09] of the Kings County Fairgrounds to learn more details about
[00:10:12] the project and their position on it. For now, the city says there is no
[00:10:16] specific project, and this afternoon they will be addressing the issue at the
[00:10:20] municipal council meeting. Working for you from Hanford, Abraham
[00:10:23] Peña, Telemundo. And the tech company Open
[00:10:27] AI has a new artificial intelligence tool, which it says is for
[00:10:30] minors between 13 and 17 years old. This would be in
[00:10:33] response to concerns about the safety of young people
[00:10:36] online. Stanford University helped with the design,
[00:10:40] whose main use would be to help with homework
[00:10:43] and studies. It would allow students to allocate
[00:10:47] study hours and create guides without
[00:10:50] answers. It also has more protections to address
[00:10:53] self-harm, violence, eating disorders,
[00:10:57] and other types of dangerous
[00:10:59] activities.
[00:11:02] Automaker Stellantis is recalling almost
[00:11:05] a million of its vehicles after a fault was reported. We will
[00:11:08] tell you what the defect is and which models are affected.
[00:11:12] And a large number of people admit to driving
[00:11:15] over the speed limit on the highways, but they also say
[00:11:18] they have reasons for doing so. We will tell you what they are.
[00:11:22] And three ski resorts in Sierra Nevada are ready for this upcoming
[00:11:26] winter. I will tell you the opening dates for this upcoming winter season.
[00:11:35] Ashley's Labor Day sale, hot deals for every room from
[00:11:38] 499. And buy now, pay later with
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[00:11:45] payment at Ashley's Labor Day
[00:11:48] sale. If you crash, you know you have limited
[00:11:52] time to act. Every day you spend without calling a lawyer, the
[00:11:55] insurance company works against you. They could delay payments,
[00:11:59] complicate the process, and wait for you to get tired and accept
[00:12:03] less than you deserve. The advocates are here to support you
[00:12:06] throughout the entire process. They have
[00:12:10] Latinos. Call 1800 636 36
[00:12:14] 36, 1800 636 36
[00:12:18] 36. Ashley's Labor Day sale has arrived!
[00:12:22] Save $1 on select mattresses and get a
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[00:12:40] Attention to this consumer alert: Automaker Stellantis is recalling
[00:12:43] almost a million vehicles due to a possible rearview camera
[00:12:47] malfunction. This includes 2025-2026
[00:12:50] Jeep, Chrysler, Dodge,
[00:12:53] and RAM models. Those affected will receive a software update
[00:12:57] on their screens to ensure that the fault is fixed. At the moment, they
[00:13:00] say no accidents or injuries have been reported. The
[00:13:04] Highway Patrol is alerting people looking to buy a used
[00:13:08] vehicle due to an increase in people buying
[00:13:12] cars that turn out to be stolen. Authorities
[00:13:15] are therefore asking people that when buying a used car,
[00:13:18] to check that the VIN or the vehicle identification number
[00:13:22] has not been altered. We spoke with a highway
[00:13:26] patrol officer about this new modality,
[00:13:29] ah, the victim whose vehicle was stolen also
[00:13:33] becomes the victim who bought the vehicle that was stolen,
[00:13:36] right? And in those cases, if the vehicle is recovered, the
[00:13:40] vehicle is returned to the original owner,
[00:13:44] and the person who bought the vehicle that was actually
[00:13:48] stolen, simply loses that
[00:13:51] money. Experts recommend
[00:13:54] verifying the information on the mileage of the car
[00:13:58] you are buying and comparing it with what
[00:14:01] Carfax shows, in addition to making the purchase in a
[00:14:05] public place. Listen to these facts from a new study
[00:14:08] conducted by the AAA, which says that three
[00:14:11] out of 10 drivers agree that
[00:14:15] no one drives at the posted speed limit. Researchers
[00:14:18] found that the majority believe that the established
[00:14:21] limits are appropriate, but despite
[00:14:25] that, others say that driving up to 10
[00:14:28] miles per hour over the speed limit is
[00:14:31] acceptable. Some of the reasons they say they
[00:14:35] drive at high speeds are, number one, to get to their
[00:14:38] destination faster, to evade traffic, and also to avoid
[00:14:42] slow drivers. Statistics from the National Highway
[00:14:45] Traffic Safety Administration indicate that driving at high speed was a
[00:14:49] factor in about 30% of traffic
[00:14:53] fatalities in 2020.
[00:15:00] When there are reports of wild animals in residential
[00:15:03] areas, panic can take over many
[00:15:06] people, but we must remain calm and first understand
[00:15:10] why this happens. Gabriela Gutiérrez
[00:15:13] explains. This video was recently captured at night
[00:15:17] in a residential area of Mission, Texas, when the person who
[00:15:21] shared it with us was on their way home. Contrary to what many
[00:15:25] might think, an expert clarifies that it's not
[00:15:28] that they are invading our space, but the
[00:15:31] opposite. We are putting our houses where
[00:15:35] they live, where they reside. That's why
[00:15:38] we are increasingly finding more cases of encounters
[00:15:43] to the population increase in what was once their habitat,
[00:15:47] extreme heat, and drought also push them to seek sustenance
[00:15:50] in unusual areas, which is climate change. They
[00:15:54] are looking for food, they are looking for water, and we are a very
[00:15:57] easy way to get it. Our priority is always
[00:16:01] to prevent, and to prevent, understanding their diet is
[00:16:05] primordial. The biologist explains that humans are
[00:16:08] not part of it, but fruits, vegetables, and other
[00:16:12] animals are. That's why we must keep all these
[00:16:15] elements of our home out of their reach.
[00:16:19] It is very important that we keep our area clean,
[00:16:22] our fences complete
[00:16:26] and always secure. If we have
[00:16:29] pets, we must never leave them unattended
[00:16:32] or unprotected. Obviously, they are easy prey. The expert also
[00:16:36] recommends that if we find a wild animal in a residential
[00:16:39] area, we should not approach it, but rather call
[00:16:43] animal control, who should return it to its natural environment. The
[00:16:46] most important thing the biologist shares with us is that all animals
[00:16:49] deserve respect and a place in our ecosystem. That's why we must learn
[00:16:53] to share this planet with them, since their role in the food
[00:16:56] chain helps maintain a balance in
[00:16:59] species.
[00:17:02] Yes, very important, right? And we were talking earlier about an
[00:17:06] increase in sightings.
[00:17:10] Yes, we are definitely invading their spaces. We have to
[00:17:14] learn to live with local wildlife and take measures as you
[00:17:18] were sharing a moment ago, César, about bears, not leaving
[00:17:21] food because they know how to identify where the
[00:17:25] food will be. Yes, it seems that we are gaining ground in terms of building
[00:17:28] buildings, residential areas, but let's remember
[00:17:31] that the habitat belongs to wild animals. We have to try to find
[00:17:35] that difficult balance. And we are not
[00:17:38] the only inhabitants of this planet. In fact, we are going to talk about that, about the weather
[00:17:42] conditions and what is happening here in our region,
[00:17:45] because we specifically need to talk about this winter, this winter
[00:17:48] that will be quite wet and that will be bringing us
[00:17:52] snowfalls in our region. But what exactly
[00:17:55] does that mean for Lake Tahoe? We need to talk about
[00:17:58] opening dates where some ski
[00:18:02] resorts are already forecasting, even dates as early as
[00:18:06] November 20th, the opening of some places where
[00:18:09] you can ski due to this forecast. Indeed,
[00:18:13] it will be a wetter winter and a possibility of significant
[00:18:17] snowfalls along the Sierra. This is quite good, why?
[00:18:20] Look at what was happening with the drought for
[00:18:24] 2025, especially when this rainy season began
[00:18:28] to be measured, and at this moment, the dry conditions continue
[00:18:31] to extend in our region, as happens every summer, abnormally
[00:18:35] dry conditions that dominate part of our territory, especially
[00:18:39] towards the Sierra sectors. Let's remember that this past winter
[00:18:43] was really dry in terms of the amount of snow that accumulated
[00:18:46] in Sierra Nevada, and of course, there is still a long way
[00:18:49] to go until winter. In fact, we are in the middle of summer with temperatures in the 90s
[00:18:53] throughout the central valley, especially cities like Merced, Mendota,
[00:18:57] Madera, Fresno, quite close to triple digits this afternoon, and that is
[00:19:01] the forecast. Indeed, for the next few days, temperatures will be
[00:19:04] increasing. At least the city of Sacramento is close
[00:19:08] to triple digits for Wednesday, Thursday in the mid-90s, for the rest of
[00:19:12] the week, a slight decrease in temperature to the low
[00:19:15] 90s. By the way, the afternoons are quite clear. In contrast, the Bay Area has
[00:19:19] very clear conditions in San Jose, this is in the afternoon,
[00:19:22] quite cloudy mornings and temperatures in the 80s.
[00:19:26] We continue with more, that's right, thank you very much Orlando. Let's go to
[00:19:29] Sinaloa, Mexico, where there are already reactions to those videos
[00:19:33] that show Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán during his last
[00:19:36] arrest. It's that... In them, he makes a call
[00:19:39] for there to be no war after his fall, but the
[00:19:43] reality in that state since he has been in prison is
[00:19:46] different. Jhasibe Pérez has the information for us. The former leader
[00:19:50] of the Sinaloa cartel has his eyes downcast before the sustained
[00:19:54] gaze of the then head of the criminal investigation agency,
[00:19:57] in a photo that is added
[00:20:01] El Chapo Guzmán's last capture, which have reopened the
[00:20:04] wounds of the inhabitants of Sinaloa. It was very beautiful,
[00:20:08] it was very beautiful here, very calm, yes, there was death all the time,
[00:20:12] but now it's by the dozens, ma'am. Doña Guadalupe has lived
[00:20:15] almost 80 years in Culiacán. She says that before, when
[00:20:19] Joaquín Guzmán was leading the cartel, things were
[00:20:22] different. That's why she wasn't surprised to see him in the video
[00:20:25] published this Monday by a Mexican newspaper talking about the
[00:20:29] instructions he gave to his children and subordinates. No, there will
[00:20:32] be no war at all.
[00:20:36] But this was not fulfilled, this expert indicates, because two years ago when
[00:20:39] Joaquín Guzmán's son allegedly handed over Mayo Zambada
[00:20:43] to the United States, then the organization split,
[00:20:46] a bloodbath began, and it has to do
[00:20:50] with this, with this hunger not to
[00:20:53] have a piece of the pie, but
[00:20:56] to want the whole pie. Today, Sinaloa tops
[00:21:00] the highest weekly homicide records. From August 10 to 16,
[00:21:03] at least 29 were documented, despite efforts
[00:21:07] to counteract the violence. In the last two years,
[00:21:10] the Mexican government has deployed more than 13,000
[00:21:13] army and National Guard elements in Sinaloa,
[00:21:16] in an operation that is active both
[00:21:20] day and night. And we want justice for my brother. Sonia
[00:21:23] also walks with many more in this Way of the Cross. Her brother, while with
[00:21:27] friends on the street, was caught in the middle of that shootout. They saw gunshots,
[00:21:31] and unfortunately my brother lost his life
[00:21:34] there. He was shot in the back of his
[00:21:38] head. And the images are repeated every day because the
[00:21:41] cartel that El Chapo founded is fractured, but it is still
[00:21:45] alive. In Mexico, Jhasibe Pérez,
[00:21:48] Telemundo. We continue in Mexico. An American
[00:21:51] man has been missing,
[00:21:53] basically for a year, and his family has not
[00:21:57] given up searching for him. According to the victim's
[00:22:00] sister, her brother had gone to Phoenix, Arizona, to
[00:22:04] work, and from there he went to the city of Parral,
[00:22:08] which is in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, where he lost contact
[00:22:11] with his family, an area that, according to the victim's family, has
[00:22:15] become a red flag for
[00:22:17] disappearances. There was a
[00:22:21] search. They found some remains, and they
[00:22:24] told me that it could possibly be my brother. Chihuahua couldn't
[00:22:28] do the DNA analysis, and it's supposed that
[00:22:32] they sent them to Mexico right now. Nobody tells us if it is or
[00:22:35] isn't him. The victim's sister informed us that her
[00:22:38] brother was probably recruited by drug
[00:22:41] traffickers in the area, but they demand that
[00:22:44] authorities do their job and give them
[00:22:47] answers.
[00:22:50] with your credit card and don't know how to lower that balance,
[00:22:54] a financial expert gives you
[00:22:55] advice.
[00:22:59] In San Jose, Miriam Villarreal, Telemundo 48 news,
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[00:24:04] Hello, I am attorney Jesse Serna and I come from
[00:24:07] immigrant and farmworker parents. For
[00:24:11] over 40 years, I have been here in this community in San
[00:24:15] José and the Bay helping Hispanics
[00:24:18] with their accident cases.
[00:24:20] of automobiles, if you have been in an accident and are
[00:24:24] not at fault, call us, we can help you
[00:24:27] against the insurance companies.
[00:24:30] I am Jesse Serna, attorney at
[00:24:33] law.
[00:24:38] Well, we have to talk about debt, about credit card debt,
[00:24:42] it keeps accumulating for Americans, and there are some
[00:24:45] who go months without paying that debt, which
[00:24:48] can cause financial problems. And that in the long and short term, ah
[00:24:52] yes, that's why Harlin Fernández is going to explain what measures we can
[00:24:57] manage that debt.
[00:25:00] Interest does not stop accumulating if you maintain an outstanding
[00:25:03] balance on your credit card. A financial expert explains
[00:25:07] ways to reduce part of that cost and what
[00:25:11] could help you pay off your debts
[00:25:14] faster. Whether we're talking about food, housing,
[00:25:17] transportation, childcare, medical care.
[00:25:20] Everything costs a lot more and for millions of Americans their
[00:25:24] wages have not increased at the same
[00:25:25] rate.
[00:25:31] He is a senior financial analyst for consumer finance at Money Management
[00:25:34] International, a non-profit organization that helps consumers manage their
[00:25:38] debt. He says there's one place where that
[00:25:42] financial pressure is becoming evident: credit
[00:25:45] card accounts. New information from the New York Reserve
[00:25:49] Bank. that credit card debt reached
[00:25:53] $1.26 trillion in the second quarter, an
[00:25:56] increase of $21 million this year, and there is more and more
[00:26:00] credit card debt with payments. overdue from
[00:26:04] 7.6% in mid- 2022 to
[00:26:07] 12.8% in early
[00:26:09] 2026.
[00:26:14] Falling behind on those payments can have consequences that go far beyond
[00:26:17] your next credit card bill, it would affect your
[00:26:20] credit, it could prevent you from getting a loan or lines of
[00:26:24] credit, if you are approved for a loan, you would end up paying a much
[00:26:28] higher interest rate, so if you have credit card debt,
[00:26:32] what can you do? First, check if you qualify for a
[00:26:35] balance transfer card at 0%
[00:26:38] interest.
[00:26:45] Second: call your credit card company and ask them to give
[00:26:49] you relief or if they can offer you a payment plan with a lower
[00:26:53] rate. And third, try to pay more than the minimum each month,
[00:26:56] even an additional $100 a month can help you reduce debt
[00:27:00] faster and save money. long-term interest,
[00:27:04] remember that credit card interest can accrue every
[00:27:08] day, so even if you can only put a little more
[00:27:12] towards your balance, that can make a big
[00:27:14] difference, Arlen Fernández reported, thank
[00:27:17] you very much Arlen, we're going to take
[00:27:20] a break and listen to this, an alleged road rage case ended with
[00:27:24] two people stabbed, it was south of the
[00:27:27] Bay Area, the attack alarmed parents of families near
[00:27:31] a school. This is our city because it's where we grew up, where our
[00:27:35] children grew up and in the midst of uncertainty, the
[00:27:39] battle for rent control grows in Redwood City, a proposal
[00:27:42] will reach the polls in November, but what would change for tenants? We will
[00:27:46] tell you in minutes, we'll
[00:27:48] be right back,
[00:27:54] for immigration, accidents or criminal cases, the Unido law firm, La Liga Defensora,
[00:27:58] after a car or work accident, you may not know what to do, here at La
[00:28:01] Liga Defensora. We help, thousands of doctors, we help you, the
[00:28:05] repair of your car, we help you, your
[00:28:10] help you, remember, with La Liga Defensora we don't charge if we don't
[00:28:14] win, call us today 855
[00:28:17] 8554155 855 855
[00:28:21] 4155 the Unido law firm, La Liga Defensora,
[00:28:24] I am Verónica García and for more than 10 years I have had the honor
[00:28:28] of serving our Latino community, I am here to
[00:28:33] help you every step of the way, every month we have
[00:28:36] offers made with you in mind, so don't hesitate,
[00:28:40] call me or visit me at Freemon Toyota and of course,
[00:28:43] be sure to ask for me, committed to providing you with the
[00:28:47] best service and the treatment you deserve, I am Verónica, the one
[00:28:50] the people
[00:28:51] trust.
[00:28:54] The new season of Top Chef VIP has arrived,
[00:28:58] 20 celebrities are put to the test, more drama.
[00:29:02] It's not fair, it's not fair, more emotion, I want to make it more real, the judges
[00:29:06] arrived sharper, that was the verdict,
[00:29:10] hang on, I didn't like it, only those who have the courage
[00:29:13] will make it to the end and will take home the $200,000,
[00:29:17] Top Chef VIP, only for the
[00:29:19] brave, Monday, Friday and Sunday 7/6 Central
[00:29:23] on Telemundo,
[00:29:26] in Hayward, operations against street vendors without permits are being
[00:29:30] reinforced, what should they do? to avoid
[00:29:33] sanctions, we will tell you in San Jose, a case of road rage
[00:29:36] ended with two men stabbed near a school, the police are
[00:29:40] looking for the person responsible for this attack, we are a
[00:29:44] community that does not want to move from here. In Redwood
[00:29:47] City, amidst the controversy, the community hopes not to be
[00:29:51] harmed by a rent control proposal, so
[00:29:54] we begin.
[00:29:57] This is your Telemundo
[00:29:59] 48 newscast.
[00:30:02] Hello, how are you, good afternoon, César Bayona here, I am Miriam Villarrial, we are going to
[00:30:06] start with news immediately
[00:30:10] the city of San Jose, where two people have been stabbed, this is
[00:30:14] in a case that the police have categorized as road
[00:30:17] rage, a driver reportedly got out of his
[00:30:20] vehicle with a knife in hand to assault two adult
[00:30:24] men, our colleague Flavio Lacayo went to the place
[00:30:27] where this tragic incident occurred, very close, by the way, to an
[00:30:31] intermediate school. and where some parents were waiting for
[00:30:35] their children to leave class,
[00:30:38] oh no, it's something terrible, well
[00:30:42] no, I would get nervous with those things, this mother
[00:30:45] was waiting for her son to leave school when a
[00:30:49] block and a half away San Jose police were investigating the
[00:30:52] stabbing of two adult men by a driver who allegedly
[00:30:56] got out of his car angry and attacked them.