RECORDNEWS — broadcast 20261004 133000 UTC 492 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:00] with disabilities, but also diagnoses of [00:00:04] disabilities. The electoral justice system expanded the number of [00:00:08] sessions with accessibility, now there are [00:00:11] 220,000. It's an effort by the electoral justice system, it's [00:00:14] guaranteed by law that people with disabilities, as well as other people, [00:00:18] like pregnant women, nursing mothers, can have priority [00:00:22] in voting. The electronic ballot box has also [00:00:26] changed to facilitate voting and ensure more. [00:00:32] Today you can control the sound volume, [00:00:35] speed, its braille is much more [00:00:38] clear. Let's go now to São Paulo, because [00:00:42] reporter Beatriz Consolin is following everything about the [00:00:45] elections in the capital of São Paulo. Good morning again, [00:00:48] Beatriz. [00:00:53] Good morning, good morning to everyone who is following us. I'm here at PUC, which [00:00:56] is in the west side of the city of São Paulo, the largest voting [00:01:00] place in the whole country. Now a bit of wind has started, but the sun has also come [00:01:04] out, and for those who are going to vote here, the expectation of rain, the [00:01:08] rain forecast is only around 4 p.m., so whoever comes [00:01:11] here, try to plan so as not to get caught in any of that. I'm going to ask [00:01:15] our cinematographer William Bertolacine to show a little bit of the [00:01:18] movement here at PUC, since early morning there were many [00:01:22] queues and a lot of intense movement, but overall the [00:01:26] voting time hasn't been very long, the sessions are very calm, the only [00:01:30] situation that remains delicate was the one I mentioned just now and [00:01:33] which even relates to the report we just watched about [00:01:37] disabled people having access to voting, being able to vote. Among [00:01:41] the 46 sessions here, there is only one session that is [00:01:44] exclusively for accessibility, so [00:01:47] elderly people, hearing impaired people who need sign language [00:01:50] interpreters, visually impaired people, people in wheelchairs, among [00:01:54] others, those who need special needs, and this is [00:01:57] the only session that has a queue that goes along the walls of the [00:02:02] we go to Brasília because corridors, so we are seeing many people complain, several elderly people contested a lot, we are seeing [00:02:06] now Casagrande came to vote here, we have already seen several [00:02:09] ex-players appearing here for you, we also saw Zet [00:02:13] here, some celebrities from the west side of São Paulo city, there are many [00:02:17] players here even near Barra Funda where Palmeiras and São Paulo are, so [00:02:21] going back to the issue of accessibility, it's the only session that [00:02:24] has a longer queue, some elderly people complained of up to an hour of [00:02:29] supporters and boos from queue, while the others continue normally with only 10-15 [00:02:31] minutes, very calm. Another point here, [00:02:35] we have police, we have two police officers here today, a patrol car has [00:02:38] already driven around here, we don't have any kind of traffic [00:02:42] here, the situation on the streets is very calm, we're seeing around, there are [00:02:46] even stores, small markets, food, [00:02:49] clothes, accessories, very busy because this is the largest electoral [00:02:53] college, the largest voting place in all of Brazil, there are more than [00:02:56] 17,600 voters who vote here. [00:03:00] Remembering that the military police of the state of São Paulo also has a mega operation, there are [00:03:04] 68,000 police officers mobilized and 8,000 [00:03:07] vehicles, in addition to 22 aircraft that will [00:03:10] work in conjunction with riot police and other police forces, so [00:03:14] here we are seeing a very calm mobilization, we have seen, of course, many [00:03:17] voters who are characterized with candidates, [00:03:20] shirts, flags, stickers from different opposition parties, until [00:03:24] now no type of confusion, no type of fight, the police did not need [00:03:28] to act at any time, the only... the only initial confusion we had here [00:03:31] were actually two dogs that got startled a bit, it scared the [00:03:35] people, but soon after everything went normally, because inside here at [00:03:38] PUC, you can indeed bring your pet, you can take it to the electoral [00:03:42] section, you just can't enter the voting booth with it, then you leave [00:03:46] it there with its leash next to the polling station official or outside the session with [00:03:49] someone you trust. For now everything is calm here, the sun even came [00:03:53] out, in the morning it was windy, the weather was more overcast, now we are seeing the sun [00:03:57] here, many families, people are coming with a lot of... tranquility, without any [00:04:01] confusion, without any conflict, so far the ballot boxes also haven't had any problems, we haven't [00:04:05] needed to replace any, for now, no information has reached us [00:04:08] about that, we will continue here, Isa, any news we will update [00:04:11] you, thank you Beatriz Consolim, São Paulo, now [00:04:15] it's 28 degrees temperature, thank you very much and good work [00:04:19] there, three decades ago, voting in [00:04:22] Brazil was synonymous with hope and distrust, the [00:04:26] counting of votes could take [00:04:29] to protect and weeks and fraud. Electoral fraud even earned [00:04:31] nicknames. To understand this scenario, our team [00:04:34] spoke with Josep Janino, Secretary of Information Technology [00:04:38] of the TSE and one of those responsible for the [00:04:42] Brazilian electronic voting machine project. More [00:04:46] than 30 years ago we lived a traditional [00:04:49] or manual electoral process. There was [00:04:53] a lot of human intervention in the process. And where there is [00:04:57] human intervention, there are three attributes linked to human beings: [00:05:00] slowness, error-making, [00:05:03] even the popular saying goes that to err is human, [00:05:06] many frauds inserted in the process, [00:05:09] frauds, an extensive portfolio [00:05:13] of frauds, only limited by the creativity of the [00:05:16] Brazilian, frauds like ant vote, [00:05:20] pen-bag, magic hand, ah, [00:05:23] mapism, pregnant ballot box, among several [00:05:26] others. So, we [00:05:29] had a electoral process with [00:05:32] many errors, many frauds. The results [00:05:36] of the elections took weeks to be presented, and [00:05:40] when presented, always accompanied by much [00:05:43] suspicion, so let's say we hit rock bottom in terms of the [00:05:47] credibility of the Brazilian electoral [00:05:49] process. [00:05:51] Look, the storms that hit Paraná this Sunday morning [00:05:55] left more than 308,000 [00:05:57] consumers without electricity. The [00:06:00] southeast and west regions of the state were the [00:06:03] most affected. Copel teams are working to normalize [00:06:07] the service. Despite the inconveniences, no electronic [00:06:11] voting machine is out of operation in Paraná, [00:06:14] that's because where there's no electricity, they operate on [00:06:17] battery power. Now we're going live, let's see [00:06:21] images from Rio de Janeiro, we're now seeing images [00:06:25] from Rio de Janeiro, strong sun in Rio de Janeiro [00:06:28] now, so for those of you who haven't voted yet, [00:06:32] prepare your cheat sheet, [00:06:35] prepare your cheat sheet, isn't that right? If you're in Rio de [00:06:38] Janeiro, and haven't gone to the polls yet, you're enjoying the beach. [00:06:43] later you'll vote, exercise your civic [00:06:46] duty, isn't that right, there at the polls. [00:06:50] Remembering, folks, remembering that it's important to bring a [00:06:54] cheat sheet with all the numbers of your candidates, because [00:06:57] you can't, it's no use making a cheat sheet on your cell phone, because [00:07:01] you can't enter the voting booth with your [00:07:04] cell phone. From this beautiful image of [00:07:08] Copacabana, this beautiful sea, this beautiful Sunday [00:07:11] day in Rio de Janeiro, [00:07:15] reporter Paloma Carvalho is here on the big screen [00:07:18] with me, following everything from the beginning of voting [00:07:22] directly from the headquarters of the Superior Electoral Court. Hi [00:07:26] Paloma, what are your [00:07:27] updates? [00:07:33] Good morning Daísa, to everyone who follows us [00:07:36] here, on this very important day of these [00:07:39] 2026 elections, look, we have an update. Just so people understand, the citizens [00:07:43] who are following us [00:07:46] at this moment, vote counting and tallying are [00:07:50] different stages in the electoral process. So, [00:07:53] at 8 am, we start the votes, so all [00:07:57] citizens, 158 million people leave their [00:08:00] homes, go there to exercise their right to vote, and at 5 pm [00:08:04] the voting ends. So, [00:08:08] from 5 pm the Superior Electoral [00:08:11] Court is already... counting these votes. [00:08:14] Each ballot box has the following [00:08:17] process: voting ends at 5 pm, and each [00:08:20] equipment counts the votes registered in that [00:08:23] electoral section. So this is the counting [00:08:27] stage. Tallying is the next [00:08:30] stage. What happens is, the results generated by the ballot boxes [00:08:33] from all over the country and abroad are gathered, they are [00:08:37] formed into a conglomerate to gather all those [00:08:41] votes, generating the tally, which are the [00:08:44] election results. So the Superior Electoral Court in these [00:08:47] last few years, with these new technologies, with new [00:08:51] studies, we are able to gather the election [00:08:54] results at 5 pm and after this period [00:08:58] in real time, very quickly. The Superior Electoral [00:09:01] Court is a model for other countries with our [00:09:05] electronic ballot boxes, so that's why after 5 pm, [00:09:08] once the votes are closed, we have the [00:09:12] accurate data from the ballot box bulletins and they start [00:09:15] to be transmitted to the processing centers of the electoral [00:09:19] justice system. So these are the information, [00:09:22] they are released as these bulletins are received [00:09:25] by the states, by the electoral justice system. So [00:09:29] that's why we have a very quick result with [00:09:32] the court, with the Superior Electoral Court with these new technologies, [00:09:36] so at 5 pm, with the voting closed, [00:09:40] each citizen who leaves home, checks their [00:09:44] voting location, it's important to emphasize this, so that's why I'm always [00:09:47] highlighting this, before leaving home, check your voting [00:09:51] location, go to the Superior Electoral Court's website, check your zone, your [00:09:55] section through the TSE's self-service, never [00:09:59] forget your official photo ID, you can bring [00:10:03] RG, ah, CNH, passport, [00:10:06] e-title can also be downloaded on your cell phone, both [00:10:09] iOS and Android, so you can do [00:10:13] everything there and through digital also [00:10:16] and it's worth remembering that the cheat sheet, as you yourself were saying, [00:10:19] right Daísa, you can't forget it at all because our minds [00:10:23] do fail, right? So if you don't have the cheat sheet with your [00:10:27] candidate's numbers, you arrive there, it can also cause trouble, cause a [00:10:31] delay for you to vote and then go back home for you to follow the [00:10:35] election results. So federal deputy, [00:10:38] district deputy, two senators this year, [00:10:41] governor and president of the republic, because as Daísa [00:10:45] rightly said, right Daísa, you cannot under any circumstances enter the [00:10:48] voting booth with a cell phone, so no [00:10:52] equipment that... can disclose your vote, cannot [00:10:56] enter the booth, because the vote is secret, and this is a right [00:11:00] protected in the constitution so that citizens can exercise their [00:11:04] right to vote without feeling pressured to vote for a certain [00:11:07] candidate. We continue following everything here, Daísa, [00:11:11] because here at the Superior Electoral Court is where I am [00:11:14] at this moment in the election disclosure center, it's a space reserved for [00:11:17] journalists, so all the preparations are [00:11:21] being prepared, right, because there are several [00:11:25] microphones, the Minister of the Superior Court, [00:11:27] Minister Cássio Nunes Marques, Jazinho will be here, he will [00:11:31] also monitor this bulletin, this first bulletin that will [00:11:35] be released at [00:11:38] 1 pm with the first balance of the elections, [00:11:42] right, of this first round, we will follow everything here [00:11:45] and tell you in real time, back to you Daísa, that's [00:11:49] it Paloma, we're still keeping an eye on everything that's happening [00:11:52] today, we emphasize a lot that you can't [00:11:56] enter with a cell phone, because it's very important to bring your [00:12:00] cheat sheet, even your mind, sometimes, as Paloma said, can fail and [00:12:04] then you forget your candidate's number and end up hindering [00:12:07] the whole process, isn't it, of other people's voting. Paloma, thank [00:12:11] you very much, just remembering, so look, no cell phone in the booth, [00:12:14] no photographing the vote, no collective [00:12:17] demonstrations, no approaching voters either, [00:12:20] no distribution of material, that is, flyers or [00:12:24] trinkets, so pay attention, right, when you [00:12:27] arrive at your voting section. The [00:12:30] candidate for governor of São Paulo for the PT, Fernando Haddad, [00:12:34] voted just now in the south zone of the Paulista capital. Haddad arrived [00:12:38] at the location, accompanied by the candidate for vice-governor, [00:12:41] Márcio França, the candidate for vice-presidency, [00:12:45] Geraldo Alckmin, and the candidates for the Senate for São [00:12:48] Paulo, Marina Silva and Simone Tebet. The [00:12:52] PT member is expected to follow the counting of the first [00:12:55] round in the central region of the Paulista [00:12:58] capital, near Paulista Avenue. [00:13:01] The governor of São Paulo, [00:13:04] Tarcísio de Freitas, voted at Colégio Miguel de Cervantes [00:13:08] in the Morumbi neighborhood, in the Paulista capital. The Republican [00:13:12] candidate who is seeking re-election, voted around [00:13:16] 10:20 a.m. Tarcísio will [00:13:19] follow the count in the Vila Olímpia neighborhood also [00:13:22] in the south zone and should announce [00:13:26] the [00:13:26] result later. [00:13:32] Let's see live images from Rio de Janeiro again, via [00:13:36] Homesin Hill, Copacabana beach on your [00:13:39] screen, 28 degrees, hot day, [00:13:42] hot election Sunday in Rio de Janeiro. To tune into Record [00:13:46] News in Rio de Janeiro, just put it on channel 52 on your open [00:13:50] TV, and you can watch all our programming for [00:13:53] free. Valo and I'll be right back. [00:14:13] health moment. [00:14:16] With age, our eyes wear out, and without the right [00:14:20] care, seeing becomes increasingly [00:14:23] difficult. [00:14:25] Do you think the lightbulb in your house is dim? The problem is not [00:14:28] the light, it's your [00:14:30] eyes. [00:14:33] Do you have difficulty seeing the face of a family member? All of this can [00:14:36] be a sign of cataracts. Cataracts make everything [00:14:40] blurry. Slowly you lose [00:14:43] confidence, freedom, and stop doing simple things. [00:14:47] I recommend lever 4.0. It [00:14:50] acts as a filter that helps [00:15:44] 10, [00:15:48] a stage for Brazilian culture, it was [00:15:52] in these spaces that countless artists enchanted [00:15:56] generations, today this same place opens [00:15:59] its doors to new [00:16:01] protagonists. [00:16:04] The Record studios in Barra Funda offer [00:16:07] structure and diverse possibilities to create [00:16:11] without limits, a modern complex with facilitated [00:16:15] logistical access, technology and [00:16:18] infrastructure in the heart of São [00:16:20] Paulo. Come film where the history of Brazilian [00:16:24] television began and where the future of production [00:16:28] continues to be written. Record [00:16:31] studios, the stage for your next [00:16:35] story. [00:16:54] The vote on Record News is back, it's now [00:16:57] 10:46, let's go live to São Paulo, [00:17:01] now with reporter Felipe Batista who followed the [00:17:04] vote of Fernando Haddad. Hi Felipe, good [00:17:07] morning to you, how is the movement [00:17:09] there? [00:17:13] Hi, Daísa, good morning to you and to everyone following Record News, election Sunday across [00:17:17] the country, as you rightly said, we are speaking live from a school in the [00:17:21] south zone of the Paulista capital, where the [00:17:25] PT candidate for the government of the State of São Paulo, Fernando [00:17:28] Haddad, just voted. Haddad arrived here around [00:17:31] 10:15 am, he was accompanied by [00:17:35] political allies, among them the vice-president of the republic, [00:17:39] Geraldo Alckmin, also the candidates for senator, [00:17:42] Simone Tebet and Marina Silva. He voted quickly, [00:17:46] as I said, the session was empty, at the end he spoke with the [00:17:50] press, there was a lot of press [00:17:52] here, reporters and cameramen following Haddad's [00:17:56] vote, and he left soon after accompanied [00:17:59] by his wife here in front of the school and received [00:18:03] applause from [00:18:06] opponents. That's democracy, isn't it? Daísa, we are here [00:18:10] following this election Sunday. Okay, Felipe, [00:18:13] thank you very much, good work to you. We [00:18:17] continue in São Paulo because reporter Henrique Oliveira [00:18:20] followed candidate Renan Santos from Missão during the [00:18:24] vote. Hello Henrique, good morning to you, how [00:18:27] is the movement there? Tell us everything. [00:18:29] Daísa, good morning to you and to everyone at home [00:18:32] following us, the movement is [00:18:36] very calm, we are right at the door of the school, the polling place, [00:18:40] where the candidate for president of the Republic, Renan Santos, just passed. The vote [00:18:44] was very calm, very quick, he took less than 5 minutes [00:18:47] between the main gate here at the school, the polling place, and the [00:18:51] exit here at the school. He spoke with the press in a collective [00:18:54] interview, he commented, right, about this expectation of returning to [00:18:58] this place, where he always frequented as a voter, and [00:19:01] in this election he returns as a voter, but also as [00:19:05] a candidate for president of the Republic. It's the first time he's running for this [00:19:09] position, so he commented on this feeling, on this expectation, he [00:19:13] also spoke, right, about the expectation for the count later at 5 pm. [00:19:17] From here, Renan Santos went to the party's committee headquarters [00:19:20] in Morumbi, in the south zone of São Paulo, where he will [00:19:24] wait, right, for the sequence of candidates who supported him, [00:19:27] federal deputy, state deputy, so that later at 5 pm [00:19:31] they can indeed follow the count [00:19:34] after the polls close. So here in front of the school, observe that [00:19:38] more voters arrive all the time, but it's a voting, a very [00:19:42] calm voting place, very calm movement here, the waiting time for [00:19:45] voters in this voting place here in Interlagos, in the south zone, is [00:19:49] less than 5 minutes, the queues are very small, so people [00:19:53] arrive, quickly manage to carry out their [00:19:56] citizenship and leave with great tranquility, observe that there is no [00:19:59] turmoil here, but what draws attention, unfortunately, Isa, is the amount of [00:20:03] trash on the streets, many flyers, many [00:20:07] campaign materials discarded here on the street, which represents a [00:20:11] risk, we even caught the military police officers [00:20:14] who patrol the traffic cleaning [00:20:18] this place here or the main access to prevent [00:20:21] elderly people, people with reduced mobility [00:20:24] from slipping on these materials because it really [00:20:27] represents a danger, so notice that right at the main [00:20:30] access at the gate, the number of flyers is very small [00:20:34] because these police officers did this cleaning to ensure [00:20:38] the safety of elderly people or people with [00:20:41] walking difficulties, so we are following the very calm [00:20:45] movement here in the south zone of São Paulo, we remain available, [00:20:49] back to you in the studio. All right, Henrique, thank you, [00:20:52] good work to you, it's good that the police did this cleaning, at least to [00:20:55] ensure a better access to the school entrance, [00:20:59] thank you, and we are now going to Uberlândia in Minas [00:21:03] Gerais, with reporter Fernando Souza. Hi [00:21:06] Fernando, how is the movement and the election morning there, [00:21:10] huh? Look, Daísa, back to this special [00:21:13] Record News program and very intense movement here in these first [00:21:17] hours of election day, you know, including about 300 civil [00:21:21] servants were made available for the cleaning process at the doors of the [00:21:24] polling stations, you know Daísa, remembering that many [00:21:28] candidates, right, threw these [00:21:30] campaign materials during the night, so this represents [00:21:34] danger for people, especially for elderly people or some people [00:21:38] who have difficulty walking. Remembering that this practice is an electoral [00:21:41] crime with accountability of those involved also [00:21:45] applying a fine. Public transport is free today [00:21:48] here in the city of... until 7 pm, to board [00:21:52] it is necessary to present your voter ID or your [00:21:55] e-title. Here in the city there [00:21:57] are 538,195 [00:22:00] eligible voters. There are 1703 ballot [00:22:04] boxes available, plus 50 for the contingency [00:22:07] process. That is, if any electronic equipment presents [00:22:11] a problem during the operation process, there will be a [00:22:14] replacement. There are 137 electoral sections [00:22:17] here in the city, in Uberlândia and region. There are 17 names that [00:22:21] are seeking a seat in the Legislative Assembly of Minas Gerais and [00:22:24] another 20 who entered the dispute for a seat in the [00:22:27] Chamber of Deputies, therefore, we continue to follow [00:22:30] this movement here in the city of Uberlândia and we will return at any [00:22:34] moment bringing other information here in this [00:22:37] special program. We return to the Election Studies [00:22:40] 2026, the vote is on Record News. All [00:22:44] right, Fernando, thank you very much for the information, these are our reporters [00:22:47] spread across Brazil bringing quality [00:22:50] information to you here on Record News and we are now going directly to [00:22:54] Manaus in Amazonas, reporter Vítor [00:22:57] Cavalier has more information from the first hours of [00:23:00] voting in the capital. Let's see, what stands out here is the large [00:23:04] quantity of flyers scattered near the [00:23:07] voting location. According to the electoral [00:23:11] justice system, the spilling of propaganda material at the voting [00:23:14] location or on nearby roads, even when [00:23:17] carried out on the eve of the election, constitutes [00:23:20] irregular electoral propaganda that can result in a [00:23:23] fine, in addition to the possibility of investigating an [00:23:27] electoral crime. In Manaus, there are 1.4 million [00:23:30] eligible voters, which shows the dimension of the [00:23:33] capital's electorate in Amazonas. I am Victor [00:23:36] Cavalier from Manaus. Elections 2026, the [00:23:40] vote is on Record News. Remembering that [00:23:43] this amount of dirt that we find, that we have seen, that [00:23:47] Henrique just showed us now at the [00:23:50] electoral colleges, this is prohibited, the distribution of [00:23:54] any type of flyer, leaflets, banners is [00:23:58] prohibited by the electoral justice, [00:24:01] so remember, you can't, cell phone in the [00:24:04] booth, photograph the vote, use those smart [00:24:08] glasses, which now can to register everything, also you [00:24:11] cannot enter the space of the cabin, collective [00:24:15] or noisy demonstration, make any type of rally, [00:24:19] these things. it's not even about talking there in front of the schools, [00:24:22] approaching voters is also prohibited the distribution of [00:24:26] flyers too, and it's also dangerous, isn't it? there are many [00:24:29] elderly people, even adults who are going to vote, it's dangerous [00:24:33] to slip. we continue here with our round of reporters, because Governor [00:24:36] Tarcísio de Freitas voted in a school in the [00:24:40] south zone of São Paulo, and that's where we're going live now [00:24:44] with reporter Maria Carolina Paz. hello, good morning to [00:24:48] you, Maria Carolina, tell us about the... how is the movement there, please. [00:24:51] favor, [00:24:54] Hi Daísa, good morning to you, and to everyone watching us here on Record News. [00:24:58] We've been here since early morning at this school in the south [00:25:01] zone of the capital of São Paulo, in the Morumbi neighborhood. At [00:25:05] 8 AM, the doors opened, and there's a lot of [00:25:08] movement here. It's actually a very large [00:25:11] and spacious school with several sections, and Tarcísio arrived [00:25:15] accompanied by Ricardo Nunes, the mayor, André do [00:25:19] Prado, Guilherme. Derrite, his wife Cristiane Freitas, and Marco [00:25:22] Pereira, Marcos Pereira, also president of the Republicans. [00:25:26] Accompanied by a large team of advisors [00:25:29] and security, he walked through all the corridors here, [00:25:33] including initially going up two floors, he [00:25:36] accompanied the vote of his wife, Cristiane [00:25:39] Freitas, then returned here to the floor below, where [00:25:43] he went to the section and cast his vote. He [00:25:47] arrived around 10 AM, [00:25:50] then stayed here for about 40 minutes. He gave a [00:25:54] press conference with the journalists present, he gave a report on these [00:25:58] 4 years in power here in the state of São Paulo, [00:26:01] he said: that he delivered works, expansion [00:26:04] also of the subway transport line, the [00:26:08] Sus Paulista table, and that the biggest challenges in a possible re-election are [00:26:12] public security and health. Regarding the [00:26:16] presidential elections, he said that Brazil deserves hope, open [00:26:19] quotes another trajectory, and that Flávio is an alternative, that [00:26:23] we can indeed have a decision in the first round, [00:26:26] these are the words of Tarcísio de Freitas here in a press [00:26:30] conference with journalists. We continue to follow all the [00:26:34] movement during this important day in [00:26:38] Brazil. Daísa, I return to you. Maria Carolina Paz, thank [00:26:41] you very much for your information, speaking live directly from São Paulo. [00:26:45] Good job to you. The presidential candidate [00:26:48] for Missão, Renan Santos also voted this morning. [00:26:52] The vote took place in a state school in the south zone of [00:26:56] São Paulo. From 5 PM, the candidate should [00:26:59] follow the vote count at the party headquarters. [00:27:03] It is expected that after the count he will participate in a [00:27:07] press conference also in the south [00:27:10] of the capital of São Paulo. [00:27:13] The presidential candidate Ronaldo Caiado of the PSD [00:27:17] voted around 10:20 AM in [00:27:20] Goiás. The vote took place at the State School [00:27:24] Ziziperilo Caiado in the municipality of Nova [00:27:27] Crixás. He arrived accompanied by the vice [00:27:30] candidate Gilberto. Cassabi. Caiado will [00:27:34] follow the vote count at the [00:27:37] Palácio das Esmeraldas, headquarters of [00:27:40] the state government in [00:27:42] Goiânia. And now we're going to Santa [00:27:46] Catarina, because reporter Vinícius [00:27:49] Siglitz is covering the elections in the city of Criciúma [00:27:53] at this moment. Hi Vinícius, good morning to [00:27:56] you. [00:28:00] Good morning, it's a pleasure to speak with everyone. our country through Record News. So, [00:28:04] here I am in the south of the state of Santa Catarina, and I am specifically in the [00:28:08] city that has the most voters, Criciúma in the south of the state has [00:28:11] more than 153,000 [00:28:14] voters. I am also in the location with the most voting in the city, which exceeds [00:28:17] 6,000 voters voting at this location, with images from our cameraman [00:28:21] Denis Oliveira. What has been calling attention and is happening in [00:28:25] practically the entire city here in Criciúma is a delay in [00:28:28] voting. Obviously, there are six candidates in this voting [00:28:32] process, but we are seeing in practically all voting locations in the city, [00:28:36] lines and more lines, people even complaining about these [00:28:39] lines. We were at another point here in the city of Criciúma, where it [00:28:43] was taking almost 20 minutes from getting in line to completing the [00:28:47] voting process, more than 20 minutes in this [00:28:50] location. For the election standard here in the city, it is a [00:28:53] standard with an elevated time for this voting process, [00:28:57] but apart from the issue of delay, we had no police [00:29:00] incidents, practically no... [00:29:02] schools, right, the voting locations that had that space taken over by [00:29:06] flyers, which is also a common practice here in the region, this time we did not have this [00:29:10] situation either, nor any police incident, only one incident [00:29:14] involving the fire department in which a voter ended up feeling unwell in a [00:29:18] voting location, otherwise the election is flowing [00:29:20] smoothly, only with this complaint about the [00:29:24] delay at the time of voting. Back to the Record News studios. [00:29:28] Thank you, Vinícius, for your information. Look, [00:29:31] this edition of... Record News ends here. We [00:29:35] return at noon with more information [00:29:38] and analysis of these [00:29:41] first hours of the elections this Sunday. Thank [00:29:44] you for your company. [00:29:55] technology in fuel has a name, Abakuk [00:29:57] Fuel.