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20261004 053000 UTC
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[00:00:00] special care with adapted
[00:00:02] nutrition and follow-up for old age. Exams are done, both
[00:00:06] imaging and blood tests, supplementation, a
[00:00:10] balanced diet so that we can give them a longer life. The
[00:00:13] guardian's story is an example of resistance of one of the
[00:00:17] most threatened species in the Amazon. To be able to take an
[00:00:21] animal like this, which is the symbol of the Amazon, and give it longevity
[00:00:24] for us is an immense gratitude.
[00:00:28] The lack of rain is already a concern. Residents of the north of the country, the level of the
[00:00:32] Tapajós river, one of the main ones in the region, fell more
[00:00:35] than expected in the last 30 days.
[00:00:39] The first signs of drought are already appearing west of
[00:00:43] Pará, in communities close to Santarém, the
[00:00:46] water has receded, sandbanks have appeared and the access
[00:00:51] and filed a police report. of residents by the rivers is becoming more difficult, all because of the
[00:00:55] low volume of rain, for more than 2 months not
[00:00:58] a drop has fallen. In the region, in Itaituba, the
[00:01:02] level of the Tapajós river is 2.5 meters, according to
[00:01:05] civil defense, it usually varies between 4.5
[00:01:09] meters, the volume fell rapidly in September
[00:01:13] with respect and with the and now in the first days of October, from August
[00:01:15] it had been maintaining a regular
[00:01:18] low, now from September to this month that
[00:01:22] is starting, October, it dropped a lot, the concern is
[00:01:26] with the coming months that should remain dry.
[00:01:29] The intensification of the El Niño phenomenon may worsen the drought
[00:01:33] in the Amazon region and
[00:01:35] further hinder the navigation of vessels and
[00:01:39] access to riverside communities. Today, what
[00:01:42] has been shown by the monitoring
[00:01:46] counting procedures, of forecasts is that yes, it could be as intense or even more intense than it was
[00:01:50] in 2023.
[00:01:53] A 102-year-old woman died and 90
[00:01:57] other people were rescued by firefighters after heavy
[00:02:01] rains hit and caused floods in Spain. The strong
[00:02:04] current flooded streets and dragged cars. Firefighters found
[00:02:08] the elderly woman's body inside the house where she lived. The water
[00:02:12] reached more than 1 meter high in the property. 90
[00:02:15] people were rescued. The rain hit the
[00:02:18] region after the hottest summer since official records
[00:02:22] began.
[00:02:24] This edition of Ora News ends here. Thank you very much for your company. See
[00:02:28] you next time.
[00:02:44] The new rule of the Superior Electoral Court came into effect, which
[00:02:47] restricts the publication, republication and
[00:02:50] promotion of new artificial intelligence content that includes images, voices or
[00:02:54] statements from candidates or public
[00:02:58] figures. The cybersecurity and digital credibility expert,
[00:03:02] Luís Milagres, spoke with Record News and gave tips on how
[00:03:06] to prevent false content. Let's
[00:03:08] follow. The big challenge is to discern
[00:03:12] what is real and what is not, most of the
[00:03:15] time it is not. What is the way to spot a problem right away? First, what is
[00:03:19] being said, what is being spoken
[00:03:23] is too convincing, with language
[00:03:26] sometimes completely out of pattern for that habit.
[00:03:30] with habits that even the candidate himself does not speak that way,
[00:03:33] despite the voice being similar. Second, the images are usually
[00:03:37] very similar, but with a degree of distortion, whether
[00:03:41] in the speech, in the face, in the hands, in the
[00:03:44] very abrupt movements, even looking a little like a
[00:03:48] video game or things like that. The third way, and this is perhaps
[00:03:51] more complex, because it touches a little on people's
[00:03:55] emotions, is when the candidate, the one for whom you end up having great
[00:03:59] emotions, says exactly what
[00:04:02] it seems you wanted to hear in an
[00:04:05] extremely daring way, in an extremely
[00:04:08] sometimes unrestrained way, which seems to
[00:04:11] release that emotion with that great
[00:04:14] between October 9th and 23rd, desire to share. If you liked what you read, saw or watched, go
[00:04:18] directly to the profile of your candidate, to the party's
[00:04:21] profile, on the communication networks with Record News
[00:04:25] and confirm if that information you received is
[00:04:28] there. So here are two steps: first, breathe, don't
[00:04:32] just hit send to everyone, check the candidate's profile as
[00:04:35] a second immediate step, and
[00:04:39] if possible also in credible broadcasters like Record
[00:04:41] News and others. If this information is not on the candidate's network and
[00:04:45] the appointment for October not on a broadcaster, the probability
[00:04:48] that it is not true is almost 99% not to say
[00:04:51] 100%, as there might be a delay, a rare occurrence, but it can
[00:04:55] happen. So, calm down, and then if
[00:04:58] confirmed in these environments... if you want to share, okay, otherwise,
[00:05:02] it is false. The
[00:05:05] Superior Electoral Court received foreign missions in Brasília
[00:05:09] that will observe voting in the various states.
[00:05:15] There are more than 140 observers from seven
[00:05:18] international organizations. They were received by Minister
[00:05:22] Diastof at the opening of the TSE's guest
[00:05:26] program. Since 2010, the electoral
[00:05:29] justice invites missions and international
[00:05:32] organizations to monitor and evaluate the
[00:05:35] integrity, effectiveness and compliance with electoral
[00:05:39] rules in the country.
[00:05:48] 91 observers from 23
[00:05:51] countries. The observers follow
[00:05:54] the entire electoral process and go to the polling
[00:05:58] stations. This year they are here in Brasília and in
[00:06:01] cities in 20 states. The analysis goes
[00:06:05] from the beginning of voting until the counting
[00:06:08] of votes. It is a technical work and without
[00:06:11] intervention. At the end of the elections, they prepare a
[00:06:15] report that may have suggestions about the electoral
[00:06:18] process. It is a form of dialogue between democracies.
[00:06:22] We receive this external view
[00:06:25] certainty that mature democracies are not afraid to be
[00:06:29] observed. Transparency strengthens
[00:06:32] democracy.
[00:06:34] The president of the Superior Electoral Court, Minister Nunes Marques, defended the
[00:06:38] security of the ballot boxes and the Brazilian voting system. He also
[00:06:42] gave a valuable tip to voters: to bring the candidates'
[00:06:46] numbers written on a
[00:06:48] piece of paper. We have sought to expand,
[00:06:51] especially, the public's access to information about
[00:06:55] electronic ballot boxes,
[00:06:59] disclosure of results and everything else that allows
[00:07:02] monitoring and verifying the electoral
[00:07:05] process. I am sure that our oversight
[00:07:08] and audit procedures are sufficient and effective,
[00:07:13] both to deter wrongdoers and to
[00:07:15] legitimize the election results. In the message
[00:07:19] sent to Jornal da Record, the minister emphasized the importance
[00:07:23] of bringing the cheat sheet with the candidates' numbers. There are an
[00:07:27] average of 318 voters per polling station and an election
[00:07:30] in which we have more candidates to choose, because there are two candidates
[00:07:34] for senator. Voting time will be fundamental to avoid
[00:07:38] queues. The cheat sheet significantly
[00:07:40] reduces voting time.
[00:07:43] The TSE and the Ministry of Justice issued a joint
[00:07:46] ordinance that establishes specific rules for the performance
[00:07:50] of the Federal Highway Police and other federal public
[00:07:53] security agencies on voting days, including
[00:07:57] no promotion of policing actions that create
[00:08:00] obstacles to the movement of voters.
[00:08:03] Attend, participate, Brazil needs your
[00:08:07] vote.
[00:08:10] And the almost 17 million voters over 70 years old have an
[00:08:14] extra incentive to go to the polls this Sunday: the
[00:08:17] record of their vote will serve as proof of life for the
[00:08:21] INSS. Maria do Carmo is
[00:08:25] 76 years old and knows that for her, voting
[00:08:28] is not mandatory. Even so, she does not give
[00:08:32] up participating in the festival of democracy.
[00:08:35] I will vote with hope for a better future. This
[00:08:39] year, voters aged 70 or older who
[00:08:42] decide to go to the polls will have their vote recorded
[00:08:45] as proof of life for the INSS. The institute
[00:08:49] automatically receives beneficiary data,
[00:08:52] according to the INSS, of the approximately
[00:08:56] 38 million beneficiaries who need
[00:08:59] to provide proof of life once a year, 13
[00:09:03] million have not yet appeared. Since voting
[00:09:06] from the age of 70 is optional, whoever
[00:09:10] decides to vote in the first round is not
[00:09:13] obliged to attend the second for the proof of life to be
[00:09:16] considered valid by the INSS. To
[00:09:19] vote, simply present an official photo
[00:09:23] ID. It is also possible to download the digital title
[00:09:26] until election day. The INSS
[00:09:30] proof of life is done automatically in most cases,
[00:09:33] by cross-referencing information in government
[00:09:37] databases. Anyone who wants to can also provide
[00:09:41] proof of life in person at the bank
[00:09:45] where they receive the benefit, or through the
[00:09:47] gov.br app with facial
[00:09:51] recognition. The Federal Police carried out an operation to
[00:09:54] investigate an alleged attack plan against the American
[00:09:57] embassy. The United States and Australia suspended services
[00:10:01] at embassies in Brasília and consulates.
[00:10:04] Ireland, Canada, the United Kingdom and Germany issued a
[00:10:08] caution alert for citizens in Brazil.
[00:10:10] Two search
[00:10:14] and seizure warrants were served in São Paulo, around the
[00:10:18] Federal District. According to the Federal Police, it was a
[00:10:22] preventive action to investigate alleged
[00:10:25] acts that put at risk the diplomatic facilities of the United
[00:10:28] States in Brazil. Cell phones and computers were
[00:10:32] seized and will be analyzed by
[00:10:35] experts. According to the PF, so far,
[00:10:39] no suspect has been identified.
[00:10:42] Throughout the day, there was heavy movement of military
[00:10:46] police in front of the United States Consulate
[00:10:49] General in São Paulo. Those who had visa interviews
[00:10:52] found the gates closed. We are from Ilha Bela
[00:10:56] and we took our fingerprints and photos normally, right? And
[00:10:59] everything was scheduled for the interview and now
[00:11:03] this happened, right? So I think it's a
[00:11:05] disregard. Consular services at the United States
[00:11:09] embassy and at American consulates in Brazil
[00:11:12] were suspended two days before the elections
[00:11:15] due to security concerns.
[00:11:18] The American government did not specify what kind of threat
[00:11:22] it would be, but according to international
[00:11:25] politics specialists, these actions usually happen when the
[00:11:29] United States intelligence service receives some
[00:11:32] information that raises an alert. It has a
[00:11:35] meaning that generates more distrust,
[00:11:39] it's a measure associated
[00:11:41] with saying that due to the elections in Brazil you may have
[00:11:45] security problems. Australia also announced the
[00:11:49] closure of the country's embassy in Brasília due to security
[00:11:52] concerns and the possibility of terror. While the
[00:11:56] investigations continue, the Brazilian government says it has adopted
[00:12:00] preventive measures to ensure the security of diplomatic
[00:12:03] corps and there is still no deadline for the resumption
[00:12:07] of services. And the American government did
[00:12:11] not specify exactly the reason for closing the embassy and consulates
[00:12:14] in Brazil. A State Department spokesperson
[00:12:18] limited himself to saying that the priority is to ensure the safety
[00:12:22] and protection of United States citizens. In
[00:12:25] addition, he said that diplomatic missions send alerts to
[00:12:28] Americans about possible threats, events and changes
[00:12:32] in the region. This program allows the State Department
[00:12:36] to contact citizens in case of
[00:12:39] emergency. The American government also stated that it is
[00:12:43] working in cooperation with Brazilian authorities to
[00:12:46] address security
[00:12:48] issues.
[00:12:51] Brazilian voters in New York will have a new address
[00:12:55] to vote this year. The change of location raised
[00:12:58] speculation about the risk of approaches by US immigration
[00:13:02] police. In the last elections, voting took place in
[00:13:06] Manhattan, but due to reforms in the building, voters
[00:13:09] will now have to go to a university in the Queens
[00:13:13] borough. Despite the speculations, Itamaraty
[00:13:16] states that the change was strictly
[00:13:19] technical. The US State Department and the Department
[00:13:22] of Homeland Security did not comment,
[00:13:26] but more than 265,000
[00:13:28] Brazilians are eligible to vote for president in the
[00:13:32] United States. The country has the largest
[00:13:35] number of registered Brazilian
[00:13:38] voters.
[00:13:40] Brazilians over 70 years old are not obliged to vote,
[00:13:44] but can play a decisive role in the
[00:13:46] elections. Today, they are almost 17 million
[00:13:49] people. In the last election, half of them made a point
[00:13:53] of going to the polls.
[00:13:56] Dona Sônia voted for the first time at 18
[00:13:59] years old, today at 72, she is no longer
[00:14:02] obliged, even so, she makes a point of going to
[00:14:06] the polls. I make a point of it, first because I think it is a citizen's
[00:14:09] duty to vote, we can
[00:14:12] then demand. The group that is no longer
[00:14:15] obliged to vote, grew four times in relation to the
[00:14:19] general Brazilian electorate since the last
[00:14:22] elections, and the elderly are the majority. In Brazil, voting
[00:14:26] is optional for adolescents aged 16 and
[00:14:29] 17, and for the elderly over 70. The elderly
[00:14:33] total almost 17 million this
[00:14:36] year. They are capable of deciding an
[00:14:39] election. In 2022, half
[00:14:42] of this group went to the polls. For this electoral
[00:14:46] law specialist, the interest of this portion of the
[00:14:49] population in voting can decide the
[00:14:52] result. You can combine three. uh
[00:14:55] uh northeastern states that don't make 22 million voters, so
[00:14:59] this optional, this non-mandatory vote can decide the
[00:15:04] reelection. Dona Sônia researched, chose the
[00:15:07] candidates and has already scheduled
[00:15:10] 4th. I don't usually change because of, because
[00:15:14] of uh polls or anything.
[00:15:17] No, I'm looking at government proposals. Please,
[00:15:21] if it's raining, if it's sunny, if it's
[00:15:25] if you had to go to the hospital, pretend it's your
[00:15:29] obligation, go there, go there and
[00:15:31] vote. Message given, now we change
[00:15:35] the subject. Family, friends, and followers said goodbye to
[00:15:39] influencer Lito Souza, passionate about aviation and a great
[00:15:43] promoter of air transport. He was laid to rest
[00:15:46] in one of his favorite places, Campo de Marte Airport
[00:15:49] in São Paulo.
[00:15:52] Lito's farewell gathered fans, friends and relatives
[00:15:56] this morning in São Paulo. The influencer died on
[00:15:59] Thursday. I really like aviation and for
[00:16:03] me he is synonymous with knowledge. I learned a lot from
[00:16:06] him, I really like aviation, I wanted to be a flight attendant and
[00:16:09] so on because of the influence of watching the videos, right? When I saw
[00:16:13] the news, it had just come out, I think it had been about 20 minutes, I broke down
[00:16:17] crying. I think he didn't just talk about aviation, he talked about
[00:16:20] overcoming, courage, I think courage is for any situation. Aircraft
[00:16:24] mechanic and pilot, Lito dedicated more than three
[00:16:27] decades to aviation. About 15 years ago, he created a channel
[00:16:31] on the internet and gained millions of followers by
[00:16:34] transforming the knowledge accumulated in his career
[00:16:38] into simple explanations about life in the air. It was sad,
[00:16:41] right, because he was a very special person, he
[00:16:45] sought to make all his knowledge available to others,
[00:16:49] so it's really a loss that not only I, but I
[00:16:52] believe all of society is sad, right? And it was here at Campo de
[00:16:55] Marte, one of the symbols of aviation in São Paulo, that Lito was
[00:16:59] laid to rest. The influencer died at 59 years old due
[00:17:02] to a rare and rapidly progressing neurological
[00:17:06] disease. He was also undergoing treatment for prostate
[00:17:09] cancer. Before losing the ability to speak, Lito recorded
[00:17:13] videos for his seven-year-old son, Malone, and left some
[00:17:17] videos recorded for his birthdays, I think if I'm not mistaken, for
[00:17:20] 9, 14, 18 years old, lessons he thought were
[00:17:24] important for a father to pass on to his son. Lito leaves a legion
[00:17:27] of admirers who found in him a simpler
[00:17:31] way to understand the world of aviation. A big
[00:17:34] hug and until the next flight.
[00:17:38] The disease that killed Lito Souza is rare and severe. One of the
[00:17:42] leading laboratories in the study and fight against this
[00:17:45] condition is Brazilian.
[00:17:49] A diagnosis came for
[00:17:52] an extremely rare
[00:17:55] disease. It has no
[00:17:59] treatment. In patients like
[00:18:02] influencer Lito Souza, diagnosed with
[00:18:05] Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease. Normal brain proteins,
[00:18:09] called prions, change shape and induce other
[00:18:12] healthy proteins to do the same thing. However,
[00:18:16] this alteration leaves the brain tissue full of
[00:18:19] small holes like a sponge, and the
[00:18:23] neurons end up dying. Among the
[00:18:25] symptoms are loss of memory and
[00:18:28] balance. This laboratory in Campinas, in the interior of São
[00:18:31] Paulo, is one of the few in the world with technology that sees
[00:18:35] the proteins that cause the disease.
[00:18:37] Here in the laboratory, scientists induce proteins to
[00:18:41] behave similarly to what happens in the brain.
[00:18:45] This is done in this machine, a kind of very powerful
[00:18:48] X-ray that can visualize prions,
[00:18:52] which are structures 50 thousand times smaller than a human
[00:18:55] hair. We want to understand the mechanism. As long as we don't
[00:18:59] understand why the protein changes
[00:19:03] conformation, we cannot develop treatments because
[00:19:07] we... don't know what the target is. Few people in Brazil have
[00:19:10] Lito Souza's disease. In more than 20 years, 2,500
[00:19:13] suspected cases were
[00:19:17] reported, according to the Ministry of Health. The average
[00:19:20] life expectancy rarely exceeds one year; in Lito's case,
[00:19:24] it was 41 days. Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease has
[00:19:28] similar characteristics to mad cow disease, because
[00:19:32] both are caused by the alteration of prion
[00:19:35] proteins. What makes... diseases caused by prions so
[00:19:39] different from other neurodegenerative disorders such
[00:19:43] as Alzheimer's disease and Parkinson's disease is precisely
[00:19:46] that it is a very rapid
[00:19:50] progressive dementia. Preparations for the presidential election
[00:19:54] are already underway in the United States, where more than
[00:19:57] 265,000 Brazilian voters will
[00:20:00] cast their ballots. Our correspondent Vandrei
[00:20:04] Pereira brings the details.
[00:20:08] Hello to everyone watching us here on Record News. That's right, the number of
[00:20:11] Brazilians residing outside Brazil who are expected
[00:20:15] to vote in the elections this Sunday is gaining
[00:20:18] more and more weight. This number has more than tripled
[00:20:22] in the last 16 years, currently exceeding
[00:20:25] 900,000 people residing in
[00:20:28] various countries, but who are also expected to go to the polls this
[00:20:32] Sunday. The majority live here in the United States, followed
[00:20:36] by Portugal, Japan, Canada and Germany. Now
[00:20:40] let's look at some numbers from the United States: there are more than
[00:20:42] 265,000 people,
[00:20:45] 265,000 Brazilian voters who
[00:20:49] live here in the United States and who also took
[00:20:52] the trouble to transfer their registration here to be able to go to the polls,
[00:20:56] and we realize that many people when they live abroad end up feeling more
[00:21:00] this right and the responsibility to vote, also because
[00:21:03] of family who stayed in Brazil, and there will be polling
[00:21:07] stations in several American cities. Boston,
[00:21:10] New York, Miami and Orlando concentrate the largest number of
[00:21:14] voters, and remember that those who live outside Brazil
[00:21:17] also need to justify their vote. If they cannot vote,
[00:21:21] this justification can be made at the polling stations or also through
[00:21:25] the e-title app. I'll be back with you in the studios.
[00:21:29] Elections 2026, the vote on Record
[00:21:32] News. The voter has more facilities not
[00:21:36] to miss voting this Sunday, among them, the right to
[00:21:39] free public transport and free access to
[00:21:43] the websites of the electoral courts.
[00:21:47] The voter will have another trump card to obtain information
[00:21:50] from the electoral justice online. Users of
[00:21:53] prepaid mobile phone plans will have access to the
[00:21:57] official websites of the TSE and the TREs, even
[00:22:01] if their data allowance is exhausted. The
[00:22:05] measure takes effect 72 hours before
[00:22:08] voting day and ends 24 hours later.
[00:22:12] The determination is by Minister Cristiano Zanin, of the Supreme
[00:22:15] Federal Court. The objective is to guarantee the
[00:22:18] voter accurate information about the voting
[00:22:22] location and time, as well as a list of
[00:22:25] candidates. In addition, arrests can
[00:22:29] only be made in flagrante delicto, according to
[00:22:32] electoral law. There will also be free public transport on voting
[00:22:36] days, in both rounds. The Superior Electoral Court
[00:22:40] requires the TREs nationwide to take
[00:22:43] measures to ensure that voters have full
[00:22:47] access to electronic ballot boxes. The
[00:22:50] intention is to prevent any lack of buses,
[00:22:53] subway, train or other means of collective
[00:22:56] transport from preventing voters from reaching their polling
[00:22:59] station. In Rio de Janeiro, the free pass will
[00:23:03] operate from 6 am until 8 pm next
[00:23:07] Sunday. On election day, transport will be
[00:23:10] available to voters at the same frequency as on a
[00:23:12] weekday. And voting is mandatory for all
[00:23:16] Brazilians between 18 and 69 years old. Anyone who has
[00:23:19] a voting registration but does not show up
[00:23:22] to vote and does not justify it, will have a
[00:23:26] pending issue with the electoral justice, which can generate
[00:23:30] restrictions. The voter may be unable to obtain a
[00:23:32] passport, identity card, register for a public
[00:23:36] tender or take office in a public position or
[00:23:39] function, and will also be subject to paying a fine provided for by
[00:23:43] electoral justice, unless they justify their absence.
[00:23:47] The justification can be made on election day through the
[00:23:50] e-title app or by an electoral
[00:23:53] justification request that must be presented
[00:23:56] at the polling stations. After voting, the
[00:24:00] voter can still justify their absence through the electoral
[00:24:04] self-service, through the e-title, or in person
[00:24:07] at the electoral
[00:24:11] offices. Do you know what changes for the second round of elections? The
[00:24:14] constitution establishes that for the positions of president and
[00:24:17] governor, it is necessary to obtain more... a majority of
[00:24:20] valid votes, excluding blank and null votes to win
[00:24:24] already in the first round of elections, and by
[00:24:27] majority, it must be understood as 50%
[00:24:30] of valid votes, plus one. If no candidate reaches this
[00:24:34] mark on October 4th, tomorrow, the two most
[00:24:38] voted names advance to the second round scheduled for
[00:24:42] October 25th this year. The confirmation of whether
[00:24:46] there will be a second round or not usually comes out on the night
[00:24:49] of the vote count, when the votes are totaled by the electoral
[00:24:52] court. In the interval between the two rounds, the electoral
[00:24:56] calendar changes pace. Free political
[00:24:59] advertising on radio and television returns to the air
[00:25:04] but with a different rule: the two
[00:25:08] remaining candidates will have exactly
[00:25:10] the same amount of advertising time,
[00:25:14] regardless of the size of the coalitions that support them.
[00:25:18] Remembering that senators, state deputies, federal
[00:25:21] deputies are already defined in the first
[00:25:25] round. Teenagers were assaulted by an
[00:25:28] adult during a brawl outside a school in Goiânia. The
[00:25:32] scenes were recorded and show students being slapped,
[00:25:35] pushed, and even being thrown
[00:25:37] to the ground.
[00:25:40] The scenes are intense. In one of the videos, a teenager is
[00:25:44] slapped in the face. In another moment, another
[00:25:47] student is pushed during the confusion. A third
[00:25:50] one is also hit by a slap and ends up falling
[00:25:54] to the ground. Even after the fight seemingly ended, the man
[00:25:58] in yellow follows one of the teenagers and
[00:26:01] assaults her. At another point near the avenue, another man
[00:26:04] appears pushing one of the teenagers. Everything happens
[00:26:08] during a student fight outside a school in
[00:26:11] Goiânia. It was very revolting, we were super revolted,
[00:26:15] everyone was very scared, our children aren't going to school because he's from the
[00:26:18] region, the guy who assaulted them, right? We're going to
[00:26:22] seek justice, he grabbed the girl by the neck and threw
[00:26:25] her against the wall. At that moment, another
[00:26:29] colleague said to him: "Sir, do you like to hit women, is that it?"
[00:26:33] He left there and hit the boy in the face. For mothers
[00:26:36] to see their children being assaulted in this way
[00:26:40] brought outrage and concern. Every day I've
[00:26:43] been watching the same videos, because it's a film that plays in our
[00:26:46] heads that's unbelievable. The parents of the teenagers involved
[00:26:50] in the fight sought justice
[00:26:53] As the case involves minors,
[00:26:56] the entire investigation remains
[00:26:59] confidential. All the family hopes for now is justice
[00:27:03] for their children. We don't have any record
[00:27:06] that these students were called into school for fighting, so
[00:27:10] why would they be causing trouble in the street, looking for fights with people
[00:27:13] they don't even know, an adult?
[00:27:16] A camera recorded the moment when the cargo of a truck
[00:27:20] overturned and spread across the highway in Rio de Janeiro. From the images, you
[00:27:24] can see the cargo falling onto the road and a car narrowly missed being
[00:27:27] hit. No one was injured. Two lanes had to be
[00:27:31] closed, which caused congestion. Traffic
[00:27:34] returned to normal about 40 minutes
[00:27:37] later.
[00:27:40] The sequence of rainy days leaves the air very humid and also
[00:27:44] changes the routine inside the house. Clothes and towels
[00:27:47] take longer to dry, increasing the chance of mold
[00:27:50] appearing. The problem goes beyond discomfort. The
[00:27:54] humid and enclosed environment can favor respiratory symptoms
[00:27:58] and worsen the condition of those who already suffer from asthma, rhinitis,
[00:28:02] and other diseases.
[00:28:05] At first glance, those black dots that
[00:28:08] appear in some rooms of the house seem
[00:28:11] harmless, but what we see may be
[00:28:15] just the tip of an iceberg. A
[00:28:18] simple patch of mold like this can concentrate
[00:28:22] millions of microscopic fungal particles
[00:28:25] that spread through the air and can harm
[00:28:29] the respiratory health of those who frequent the environment.
[00:28:33] "I have two children and every time the weather
[00:28:35] changes, it becomes uh with
[00:28:38] this smell, they seem to have the flu."
[00:28:42] Over the years, Dona Elizete's respiratory condition became
[00:28:46] chronic. The housekeeper received an
[00:28:49] ultimatum from the pulmonologist. "The
[00:28:52] ideal for me, as my doctor says, the
[00:28:55] ideal would be to change environments, to move house where I
[00:28:59] could breathe better air, right?"
[00:29:02] I've used several medications for asthma, for
[00:29:05] bronchitis, for allergies, and it hasn't
[00:29:09] been easy to keep the rooms of the house
[00:29:12] aired out amidst so many rainy
[00:29:15] days. In this bedroom, for example, which has no
[00:29:18] windows, what would be the solution to prevent the appearance of
[00:29:22] mold like that one that spread across the wall?
[00:29:24] According to specialists, the first step is
[00:29:28] to find the source of the infiltration and remove the
[00:29:31] mold as quickly as possible. But mold itself
[00:29:35] can cause serious diseases, compromise lung function, it can cause
[00:29:38] fibrosis, so if mold appears, you have to clean it.
[00:29:42] No, of course, ventilating the environment is very important
[00:29:45] too, but even so you have to clean it, just wiping
[00:29:49] it isn't enough, you have to remove the mold. The elderly,
[00:29:52] children, and especially people with a predisposition to respiratory
[00:29:56] diseases can suffer more from humid
[00:29:59] environments. The enemies are invisible, and
[00:30:03] combined with air pollution, can aggravate the
[00:30:06] effects on the respiratory system.
[00:30:10] Pollution itself consists of microorganisms further irritating
[00:30:13] an already inflamed airway, and humidity also plays a role.
[00:30:17] And so a purifier is very important at this
[00:30:20] moment to try to clean the environment, especially where
[00:30:24] a person spends most of their time, which would be the bedroom, right? A symbol of the
[00:30:27] Amazon lives under the care of the army and has just gained
[00:30:31] recognition. At 25 years old,
[00:30:34] Guardião entered the record book as the oldest jaguar in the
[00:30:38] world in
[00:30:39] captivity.
[00:30:42] Guardião spends a good part of his time hidden, but when
[00:30:45] he appears, he steals the attention of visitors. "It's the most beautiful thing, right?
[00:30:49] I've already seen her noting there." Guardião was taken in as a
[00:30:53] cub at the zoo in Itabatinga, in the interior of
[00:30:55] Amazonas, in 2007. At 6 years old, he came to Manaus to be
[00:30:59] under the...