RECORDNEWS — broadcast
20260911 060000 UTC
403 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] A slope collapsed on top of the house where a mother, son,
[00:00:03] and stepfather lived. The entity, the
[00:00:07] identity of the victims has not yet
[00:00:09] been revealed.
[00:00:12] And those who live in the south and southeast regions of Brazil
[00:00:16] have been facing a seesaw of sudden weather
[00:00:19] changes, haven't they? And look, it takes health,
[00:00:23] a lot of health to deal with all this
[00:00:25] routine. You have to go out and take the whole
[00:00:29] house. From the rain, a
[00:00:31] windbreaker, summer, winter, rain, sun, whatever
[00:00:35] comes, walk with a wardrobe in your bag, take off your jacket, put on
[00:00:38] your jacket, sometimes it rains, it gets cold enough
[00:00:42] to chatter your teeth, it's windy, the sun
[00:00:44] appears, it gets really hot, the air humidity goes
[00:00:48] away, it's the transition between winter and spring, which has
[00:00:51] characteristics of both seasons, these are rapid
[00:00:55] changes that cause effects on our
[00:00:57] health, rhinitis especially.
[00:01:00] Right, and one of the complications of rhinitis, when not well treated,
[00:01:03] is sinusitis, the other is asthma, right, people who do not treat
[00:01:07] this disease adequately, then they can have
[00:01:10] an attack, if I have the flu, I didn't get the flu vaccine, I can
[00:01:14] have, for example, also pneumonia, the capital of São Paulo
[00:01:17] is experiencing a rise and fall in temperature, last
[00:01:21] week the thermometers in São Paulo hit 30
[00:01:24] degrees in the middle of winter, already at the beginning of this week
[00:01:28] they plummeted to...
[00:01:31] The body tries to adapt to so many changes, some
[00:01:35] habits help to keep immunity up to date, if
[00:01:38] we eat properly, right,
[00:01:42] practice physical activity,
[00:01:44] sleep correctly, less of them, my
[00:01:48] immunity will be okay, and everyone has their own
[00:01:51] formula, we drink a lot of liquids on hot days, in the cold we bundle
[00:01:56] there, right? To tune into up well.
[00:02:03] Do you want to open a business or make your company grow, but you don't
[00:02:07] know where to start? Then Sebrae's golden tip for
[00:02:10] today is for you, huh? Did you know that Sebrae offers
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[00:02:18] undertake with more security? In the
[00:02:20] course "How to plan your business", you learn to
[00:02:24] organize your ideas, know the market,
[00:02:27] plan costs and investments. Make
[00:02:30] decisions with more confidence. This course is part
[00:02:33] of Sebrae's online course library with
[00:02:37] content for those who want to start a business or
[00:02:41] strengthen their business. Liked the tip? Then, find
[00:02:44] the right course for your business. Access
[00:02:48] the website on the screen and count on Sebrae to take
[00:02:52] the next step.
[00:02:55] The low tide formed natural pools and
[00:02:59] is attracting tourists in Alagoas, look
[00:03:03] how beautiful, the scenery caught the attention, of course, of
[00:03:06] many people, who passed by the beach
[00:03:09] took the opportunity to walk through the shallow
[00:03:12] sea, take photos and observe the landscape
[00:03:16] up close, look how beautiful,
[00:03:19] visitors enjoyed the calmer and
[00:03:23] crystal clear waters of Ponta Verde, one of the
[00:03:26] most famous postcards of...
[00:03:30] Maceió.
[00:03:34] And now we are going to see live images from Florianópolis
[00:03:37] in Santa Catarina via Maxcan
[00:03:40] 19°. To tune into Record News in
[00:03:43] Florianópolis, just set your open TV to channel 6 and
[00:03:47] you can watch all our programming for
[00:03:49] free. Fire on ferry leaves five
[00:03:53] dead and more than 80 people are
[00:04:08] for the current orange crop was revised upwards, and this is
[00:04:11] one of the highlights of Record News Rural this Friday. Brazil
[00:04:15] is expected to harvest 263,150
[00:04:18] thousand boxes of oranges this crop. This number refers to the first
[00:04:22] re-estimate of the crop and represents an increase of just
[00:04:25] over 3%, compared to the initial projection released in
[00:04:29] May. The weight of the fruits should compensate for the premature
[00:04:32] fall of the trees. And what does Greening have to do with this? How is
[00:04:36] the incidence of the disease? We talk about this and analyze it with Guilherme
[00:04:40] Rodrigues, manager of the Crop Estimate survey at Funde
[00:04:43] Citrus. We also talk about the expectation for coffee
[00:04:47] production, all this and much more. Record News Rural will air
[00:04:51] at 6 and 7:30 in the morning, don't miss it, huh? I'll wait
[00:04:54] for you.
[00:05:01] Journalist Cláudio Karsugi died this Thursday
[00:05:04] at 93 years old. According to his
[00:05:07] daughter, he had been battling a respiratory infection for
[00:05:11] 27 days. Sports, with
[00:05:13] more
[00:05:22] than 70 years of career. Born in
[00:05:26] 1932 in Italy, he moved
[00:05:29] with his family to Brazil shortly after World
[00:05:33] War II. At 16 years old, he began working
[00:05:37] as a correspondent for a renowned Italian
[00:05:40] newspaper. In 1957, he began his career on
[00:05:44] radio, a sector in which he worked for almost
[00:05:47] six decades. Throughout his career, Carsug
[00:05:51] covered six World Cups and gained prominence
[00:05:54] commenting on Formula 1 and football. The wake
[00:05:57] will be tomorrow at 11 am at
[00:06:01] Memorial Jardim da Vida in Greater São
[00:06:04] Paulo.
[00:12:28] to change the subject, because piracy causes a
[00:12:31] loss of more than 500 billion
[00:12:34] reais per year. To give you an idea of the size of this
[00:12:38] problem, the number is twice the budget,
[00:12:42] believe it or not, of all public health in the
[00:12:45] country.
[00:12:53] in the largest commercial center in the country, in the center of São
[00:12:57] Paulo, the fight against piracy has been a challenge for
[00:12:59] decades. Clothes, accessories and
[00:13:02] electronics are among the main products
[00:13:06] seized in police operations. Piracy also
[00:13:09] advances over sectors such as beverages, cigarettes,
[00:13:12] medicines and even agricultural pesticides. And with the
[00:13:16] growth of online transactions, inspection has become
[00:13:19] even more challenging. A
[00:13:22] report prepared by a committee of the Chamber of Deputies
[00:13:26] revealed annual losses of more than
[00:13:28] 514 billion reais to the country. The
[00:13:32] document warns of unfair competition with
[00:13:35] regularized companies and the health risks for
[00:13:39] those who consume products of unproven origin. The
[00:13:42] text advocates measures to strengthen inspection
[00:13:46] and hinder the operation of criminal
[00:13:49] organizations. The consumer has to have this
[00:13:52] awareness, avoid buying these products. Illegal products, because besides
[00:13:56] putting money in the hands of organized crime,
[00:13:59] you are buying a product that will seriously harm the health and
[00:14:02] safety of your
[00:14:03] family.
[00:14:08] US President Donald Trump promised a payment
[00:14:11] of $5,000, about R$
[00:14:15] 25,000, to all adults
[00:14:18] in the country, if the Republican
[00:14:21] Party wins the midterm elections.
[00:14:25] In a speech of almost 2 hours that took place during a
[00:14:28] Republican convention held in Dallas,
[00:14:31] Texas, Trump placed himself at the center of the campaign
[00:14:35] and asked voters to act
[00:14:38] as if he were in the race again. The
[00:14:42] Republican alleged that the defeat in the legislative
[00:14:45] elections would represent a threat to
[00:14:48] the border, to security, to tax
[00:14:51] cuts in the United States. Then, the US
[00:14:55] president promised the amount of
[00:14:58] $5,000, which he called the
[00:15:01] Trump dividend, could exceed the
[00:15:04] cost of 1 trillion dollars to the country's
[00:15:08] coffers. The legislative elections, which
[00:15:12] take place in November, are decisive in
[00:15:15] determining whether Republicans maintain control in
[00:15:19] Congress. And at least 15 women are
[00:15:23] hospitalized daily in public
[00:15:25] hospitals due to domestic violence in Brazil.
[00:15:29] Researchers identified serious injuries,
[00:15:32] emergency surgeries, and even
[00:15:35] cases of violence against pregnant women.
[00:15:39] At first it was jealousy, then came the
[00:15:42] prohibitions, clothes, work,
[00:15:45] friendships, until the verbal attacks gave
[00:15:48] way to physical violence. He pushed me and I fell to the ground, when I
[00:15:52] fell, he already came on top, then the police came, they already
[00:15:56] caught him with a knife, with it on my neck.
[00:15:59] Researchers from the Federal University of São Paulo used
[00:16:03] artificial intelligence to analyze data on hospitalizations of
[00:16:07] women aged 20 to 59 years in
[00:16:10] public hospitals across the country over 15
[00:16:13] years. The survey identified that during this period, more
[00:16:17] than 90,000 women were hospitalized after
[00:16:20] suffering aggressions. In addition to the dimension of
[00:16:24] violence, the data also reveal the seriousness of the
[00:16:27] situations. In many cases, the care
[00:16:30] was of high complexity and represented a risk of
[00:16:34] death. 17% of the victims
[00:16:37] between 20 and 29 years old were operated on
[00:16:40] urgently with traumatisms or injuries caused by sharp
[00:16:44] objects. In another 5% of cases,
[00:16:48] violence involved firearms or
[00:16:51] poisoning. Injuries to the arm, trunk,
[00:16:54] head, hands,
[00:16:58] wrist. And what stands out in the study are injuries
[00:17:01] to pregnant women. Women in situations of violence can
[00:17:05] report it by calling 180,
[00:17:08] 190, or at any police station, no matter how
[00:17:11] much you are afraid that today will be your last day,
[00:17:15] react, react, ask for help, because there will always be a
[00:17:18] hand to help, always. Let's go to Porto Velho now,
[00:17:22] let's see live images, this one that appears
[00:17:26] there in your image is Mayor Chiquilito Ers
[00:17:29] Avenue, 36°, always hot
[00:17:58] culture. It was in these spaces that
[00:18:01] countless artists enchanted
[00:18:04] generations. And today, this same place,
[00:18:07] opens its doors to new
[00:18:09] protagonists.
[00:18:12] The Record studios in Barra Funda offer
[00:18:15] structure and diverse possibilities to
[00:18:18] create without limits. A
[00:18:21] modern complex with facilitated logistical access,
[00:18:25] technology and infrastructure in the heart of São
[00:18:29] Paulo. Come film where the history of Brazilian
[00:18:32] television began and where the future of production
[00:18:36] continues to be written. Record studios,
[00:18:39] the stage for your next story.
[00:18:59] In Brazil, there are about 38,000
[00:19:01] people waiting for cornea transplants
[00:19:05] across the country. An increase of 15% in just 6
[00:19:08] months, according to the Brazilian Council of Ophthalmology.
[00:19:12] Despite the high demand, the number of
[00:19:15] surgeries of this type has never been so
[00:19:18] high. Last year alone, there were almost
[00:19:21] 18,000. Cornea transplant helps
[00:19:25] to restore vision or
[00:19:27] preserve the structure of the eyeball, when the
[00:19:31] cornea, which functions as a kind of window, is
[00:19:34] damaged, deformed or...
[00:19:37] opaque. The waiting time in these queues takes an average of
[00:19:41] 370 days, twice
[00:19:44] as long as what was recorded 10 years
[00:19:47] ago.
[00:20:16] at least five people died and another 87 are
[00:20:20] missing after a fire hit a ferry in the
[00:20:23] Philippines. The vessel was near the coast of the province called
[00:20:27] Palawan, right, which is a region known for its beaches and
[00:20:31] tourist destinations, located west of the country. The ferry,
[00:20:34] then called MV June, had
[00:20:38] 134 passengers at that moment, also crew
[00:20:42] members, right, according to the vessel's manifest.
[00:20:45] So far, 42 people have been rescued
[00:20:49] alive. A lot of people were rescued, so they managed to get
[00:20:53] those people out of there and take them to a safe place. So another five
[00:20:57] died, and these numbers,
[00:21:00] according to the coast guard, they're still calculating that there are
[00:21:04] 87 people missing who could still be
[00:21:08] there looking for some
[00:21:11] kind of help, even though they still have these
[00:21:14] images we're seeing now, right? Since it happened during
[00:21:18] the night, these... what we're seeing, the fire has already been put out,
[00:21:22] right? The rescue teams are already searching with drones and high
[00:21:25] technology to find these people, but anyway,
[00:21:29] they would actually be nearby, right, if they
[00:21:32] were still waiting for help, so
[00:21:36] if they are not found yet, and are alive, they
[00:21:40] won't be that close to this
[00:21:43] vessel. So, all this, as I said, happened during the night, right, when
[00:21:47] the ferry was sailing near and the
[00:21:50] images show a large rescue operation with coast guard teams,
[00:21:54] that's the image during the night, right, working to get those
[00:21:58] people off the vessel alive and to look for those who haven't been
[00:22:02] located yet. So the ferry had left Manila, the capital of the
[00:22:05] Philippines, and according to maritime monitoring data,
[00:22:09] no further information has been released about what might have
[00:22:13] caused this fire or how the flames spread so
[00:22:17] quickly, right, because we saw that it engulfed the entire vessel. So the searches
[00:22:21] at this moment are still ongoing, right, in these nearby
[00:22:24] waters, and the emergency teams are trying to find
[00:22:27] them, racing against time, right, to find these passengers who are still
[00:22:30] missing, and also to confirm the identity of some victims.
[00:22:34] The coast guard warns, however, that the number of
[00:22:38] dead and rescued, as well as missing, can still change
[00:22:42] in the next few hours, since these searches are continuing. This
[00:22:46] is because the information is being updated minute by minute, in real
[00:22:49] time, as the teams advance in all search and
[00:22:53] rescue operations. The priority now is to locate these 87
[00:22:56] missing persons.
[00:23:00] Now we change the subject to talk about Nepal, where heavy
[00:23:03] cargo drones are being used more and more to deliver aid to
[00:23:07] isolated communities,
[00:23:10] especially after the floods on August 26. Roads
[00:23:14] and bridges were completely destroyed or partially
[00:23:17] too, while helicopters are
[00:23:20] focused on search and rescue operations for people who have not yet
[00:23:23] been found. So when authorization arrives, right, as soon as the
[00:23:27] command arrives, these drones that we are seeing in the images, they
[00:23:31] take off from open fields and follow
[00:23:34] straight to the other side of the river called Trishuli, right,
[00:23:38] which is where the equipment can transport
[00:23:41] many, several kilos per trip and carry
[00:23:44] medicines, food, hygiene products and
[00:23:48] various basic items, right? Essential for those without
[00:23:52] normal access to this type of basic service. So, according to the
[00:23:55] Nepalese army, this is the first large-scale operation
[00:23:58] with cargo drones like the one we're seeing in the country so far. So, four
[00:24:02] pieces of equipment donated by China
[00:24:06] make between 10 and 20 deliveries per day, and
[00:24:10] these deliveries contain a lot of things, right, that they can actually
[00:24:14] take to meet these basic
[00:24:16] needs for these people who are really remote and very difficult to reach,
[00:24:20] especially due to the rugged terrain, right? Technology
[00:24:24] is not only being used to transport supplies, it's worth remembering that
[00:24:28] drones have also been used to carry
[00:24:31] victims' bodies, and also to support these
[00:24:35] search and reconnaissance operations. So, as the drone, which is a fast
[00:24:39] technology, right, that flies very fast and whose battery lasts
[00:24:42] a long time, they end up using these drones both to search
[00:24:46] from above, right, having a general view, and some...
[00:24:50] that we've already shown here on Link News inside those extremely
[00:24:53] tight tunnels, especially after the landslide that covered
[00:24:57] everything with that mud, and as time goes on, this mud
[00:25:01] also turns into practically a rock, we could
[00:25:04] say, right? So the only way for them
[00:25:07] to find more survivors is during
[00:25:11] all these days of search and rescue, with this type of
[00:25:14] drone flying around in the middle, so this type of
[00:25:18] technology, it's worth remembering that it has already transported 200
[00:25:20] 281 kg of aid, including food,
[00:25:24] medicines, hygiene products, and portable batteries, because
[00:25:28] the people who lost their homes,
[00:25:31] who lost family members, are truly in a very
[00:25:35] vulnerable situation. They are cold, hungry, so they need
[00:25:39] immediate help, because otherwise this
[00:25:43] crisis, especially after this event, this tragedy, it
[00:25:46] will intensify, right? So the supplies were
[00:25:49] taken to the hundreds of residents who remain without
[00:25:53] electricity, running water, even with these heavy
[00:25:56] rains, and military helicopters moving in the
[00:25:59] region, the expectation is that drones will gain more and more
[00:26:02] space, so in this type of operation, for those responsible
[00:26:06] for logistics, technology can be faster,
[00:26:09] more agile, and also cheaper, right?
[00:26:13] In a country with such rugged terrain as Nepal,
[00:26:16] the need is urgent, right? Almost 1400 people have died
[00:26:20] so far. The latest assessment shows that 5,500 people are
[00:26:23] missing, both on the Nepalese side and on the
[00:26:27] Tibetan side, so on the Chinese side. So Nepal, it's worth
[00:26:31] remembering, will ask for financial aid from the international
[00:26:34] community to be able to rebuild all these areas that we are
[00:26:37] seeing in the images, which were completely affected by these
[00:26:41] landslides, right? The initial estimate from the
[00:26:44] government is that around 5 billion
[00:26:48] reais will be needed just in these first 5 months to be able
[00:26:51] to rebuild everything. And when we convert this value to our currency, in
[00:26:55] reais, it's just take a look at this,
[00:26:58] 25.5, 25 billion
[00:27:01] and 5. So it's a lot, and this value is still
[00:27:04] preliminary,
[00:27:06] so it should be revised after a more detailed
[00:27:10] assessment of these damages, so this value may still increase,
[00:27:13] especially when talking about this international aid from developed
[00:27:17] countries that have more money and are also larger, and who also, as we
[00:27:21] said here on Link News all
[00:27:24] these days about this coverage of the
[00:27:27] tragedy in Nepal, which is basically a climate
[00:27:31] compensation that Nepal is talking about, so it's
[00:27:34] basically asking for help, asking
[00:27:38] for these resources, more and more money, especially to be able
[00:27:41] to rebuild from these countries that are developed, so countries with much
[00:27:45] more money, because these larger countries, whether we like it or not,
[00:27:48] help to indeed pollute more and increasingly increase
[00:27:52] this probability of these disasters happening due
[00:27:56] to climate change, so this is called
[00:28:00] climate compensation, right? So... According to authorities,
[00:28:03] more than 7,500 homes have been completely destroyed so
[00:28:07] far, according to this latest assessment, in addition to
[00:28:10] bridges, schools, hospitals, roads, and more than
[00:28:13] 12 hydroelectric plants, including these hydroelectric
[00:28:16] plants where most of the workers were trapped in
[00:28:20] the tunnels. So the disaster also affected trade routes between
[00:28:24] Nepal and China, right? And in view of this magnitude
[00:28:27] of all the destruction, the government intends to present this
[00:28:30] need, therefore, to ask for these resources also as a matter of
[00:28:34] climate justice, as I was saying until now. So Nepal will
[00:28:38] take the estimate to the World Bank, to the Asian Development
[00:28:41] Bank, of course, in addition to sharing with countries like the United
[00:28:44] States, the United Kingdom, China, India, Japan,
[00:28:48] and also with the European Union, which we cannot forget.
[00:28:51] The idea is to seek this support to be able to rebuild the affected areas, but also
[00:28:55] to avoid rebuilding to the point that it
[00:28:59] simply doesn't happen again, right? In fact, as it happened
[00:29:02] in the coming months or years, and to have another tragedy like this. So
[00:29:06] it's basically to put everything back in place,
[00:29:10] especially in these more vulnerable locations. So
[00:29:14] this is the concern, right? In direct relation
[00:29:17] when we talk about the climate, so the head of disaster
[00:29:20] management in the country says that Nepal needs to take
[00:29:24] into account the increase in these temperatures, right? El Niño also
[00:29:27] when we talk about all these climatic factors when
[00:29:31] planning new cities, roads and a
[00:29:35] slightly better infrastructure so that this doesn't happen again. So
[00:29:38] this is because, according to the country's government, it's not just a disaster caused
[00:29:42] by the rains, but a tragedy that needs to be analyzed within
[00:29:46] this context of everything that is happening, especially when we talk about the
[00:29:50] climate, right, Daísa? Yes, of course, all this
[00:29:53] analysis needs to be done. It's really what you said, it's not just
[00:29:56] rebuilding for the sake of rebuilding, it's rebuilding in a way that
[00:30:00] doesn't put people at
[00:30:04] sure, there needs to be a plan, they need to
[00:30:07] think about how this will be done, to organize
[00:30:10] this, because look how many lives have already been lost, haven't
[00:30:14] they? And this drone work you brought up, what an
[00:30:18] incredible job, right? What a good thing, drones have
[00:30:21] come for good things and for not so good things, right? As we
[00:30:25] know, wars, but it's good that they are
[00:30:28] being used to transport these supplies,
[00:30:32] these essential products for these
[00:30:35] people. That's what we always say here on Link News, also about the fear
[00:30:39] of all technology replacing human work and all
[00:30:42] that, but in this case, it's a positive example that
[00:30:45] technology in certain cases
[00:30:48] can obviously help human beings a lot, especially
[00:30:51] in these times of great tragedy, right? Yes, no, I definitely
[00:30:55] agree completely. Of course, isn't it, as we've already
[00:30:58] said here a few times.