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20261004 153000 UTC
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[00:00:00] And candidate Flávio Bolsonaro of the PL has already voted in Rio de
[00:00:04] Janeiro. The vote took place at the Barão Homem
[00:00:08] de Melo municipal school in the Vila Isabel neighborhood, in the North Zone. Afterwards, the
[00:00:12] candidate accompanied his wife's vote. Flávio Bolsonaro is heading
[00:00:15] to Brasília, where he will follow the vote
[00:00:19] count. Our polls already show that we
[00:00:22] have surpassed the first round some time ago. Our
[00:00:26] tracks also show an upward trend of...
[00:00:30] the intelligent vote, the vote of revolt, people who
[00:00:34] would vote for other candidates who are also against
[00:00:37] Lula, are already voting for Flávio Bolsonaro in the first round, so it's a very
[00:00:40] clear movement that we see in our internal polls and that I hope
[00:00:44] will be enough to give us victory in the
[00:00:48] first round. I truly hope that
[00:00:51] Brazil will choose its president today definitively
[00:00:54] with 50% plus one of the votes, at least for Flávio
[00:00:58] Bolsonaro, the voters. May God enlighten everyone, may
[00:01:02] people be able to leave home peacefully and vote
[00:01:05] and change their country for the better. Brazil needs
[00:01:08] change, Brazil can't take any more suffering, so many
[00:01:12] high taxes, so many dead women,
[00:01:15] so many, so much political persecution. Brazil
[00:01:19] needs to undertake, Brazil needs to grow. The
[00:01:22] presidential candidate for Missão, Renan Santos, voted this morning.
[00:01:26] The vote took place in a state school in the South Zone of São
[00:01:29] Paulo. From 5 PM, the candidate should follow
[00:01:32] the counting at the party headquarters. It is expected that after the
[00:01:35] counting, he will participate in a press conference also in the South
[00:01:39] Zone of the state capital.
[00:01:44] To what extent does rejection really The presidential candidate Ronaldo Caiado of the PSD voted
[00:01:47] of president, given that around 10:20 AM in Goiás. The vote was at the Zizi Pirilo
[00:01:51] Caiado State College in the municipality of Nova Cristás. He arrived
[00:01:54] accompanied by Vice Candidate Gilberto Cassabi. Caiado
[00:01:58] will follow the vote count at the Palácio das Esmeraldas,
[00:02:01] the seat of the state government in
[00:02:04] Goiânia.
[00:02:06] Presidential candidate Romeu Zema voted around 9 AM in
[00:02:10] Minas Gerais. Romeu Zema of the Novo Party voted at the Delfim Moreira
[00:02:13] state school in Araxá, the city where the candidate was born in the Mineiro
[00:02:17] Triangle. Zema will follow the vote count in a bar
[00:02:21] in the city of Belo Horizonte, a little over 360
[00:02:24] km from the polling place. I brought
[00:02:27] my proposals
[00:02:30] from the Novo party to all of Brazil. I was
[00:02:34] certainly the candidate who worked the most and must
[00:02:37] have run perhaps the most economical campaign, with
[00:02:41] all certainty, also because our resources are limited.
[00:02:44] I want to prove also, unlike what most
[00:02:48] politicians do, that it's not money that
[00:02:51] makes you win an election, because politicians in Brazil
[00:02:55] became addicted to money, just like
[00:02:58] drug addicts are addicted to cocaine, thinking that only money
[00:03:01] solves things. It's not good proposals, it's not
[00:03:05] work, it's not seriousness, it's not good
[00:03:08] projects. So we showed here, because I won both
[00:03:11] elections running a modest
[00:03:14] campaign, a simple campaign, but
[00:03:17] which the Mineiro saw yielded results. Minas
[00:03:20] until I was elected was always a
[00:03:23] state from which the Mineiro would leave to go to Rio,
[00:03:27] to go to São Paulo, to go to the Midwest.
[00:03:31] The writer Augusto Cury also already voted. The Avante
[00:03:34] candidate voted around 11 AM at Colonel
[00:03:38] and we have the José Venancio Dias school. The school is in the municipality of Colina
[00:03:41] where Cury was born in the interior of São Paulo. He was accompanied
[00:03:45] by his wife and nephew. Cury will follow the count at
[00:03:49] home in the city of Ribeirão Preto. In my
[00:03:52] clear opinion, if I were president, I would provoke the
[00:03:56] congress to reduce, to end this lifetime tenure.
[00:04:08] serving the Brazilian nation, any nation, but it's
[00:04:11] unbelievable when people re-elect themselves, one, two, three
[00:04:15] times, use money to create social programs,
[00:04:19] they forget that you have to free those who are
[00:04:22] beneficiaries of social programs, that's why anyone who
[00:04:26] signs a work card in my government and receives Bolsa Família...
[00:04:47] It is the most remarkable and excellent project to transform Brazil into
[00:04:50] a middle-class society. We just
[00:04:54] reiterate that it is not allowed to vote with a cell phone in hand, as
[00:04:58] the candidate did.
[00:05:00] We continue analyzing here, counting on Eduardo Breciani.
[00:05:04] Eduardo, this cell phone issue is important, because nowadays everyone
[00:05:08] walks around with a cell phone in hand. There are many numbers to
[00:05:11] note. It should be the traditional one on paper, even to
[00:05:15] avoid these queues that we just saw, which are long,
[00:05:19] some reaching 2
[00:05:20] hours.
[00:05:26] Exactly, the cheat sheet is very important and it has to
[00:05:29] be done by hand. The candidate Romeuzema made
[00:05:33] a mistake there by bringing his cell phone. It wasn't noticed by the
[00:05:36] polling station attendant. It was a note from the attendant, it was even funny that he
[00:05:40] couldn't enter. We've seen other cases throughout the day today.
[00:05:44] No cell phones allowed, no smart glasses either, all
[00:05:47] these devices that
[00:05:50] can violate the secrecy of the vote, right? I think explaining a little
[00:05:54] about this prohibition is important. You
[00:05:57] cannot enter with any equipment that records your vote, a photographic
[00:06:00] camera, a cell phone, or even glasses that make this type of
[00:06:04] recording, because the vote is secret, it is the moment when the voter
[00:06:08] is alone and it must be preserved, so this error
[00:06:11] that the candidate made, it's always important to
[00:06:14] call attention to it. I also wanted to take the opportunity, I think it's an
[00:06:18] important moment for us to make an assessment, right? As the candidates
[00:06:22] did about what
[00:06:24] this campaign was like, right? I think we saw a campaign with a degree of
[00:06:28] mobilization below what we registered in previous
[00:06:31] campaigns, right? And we are seeing in this final stretch a
[00:06:35] movement of vote migration that is very interesting
[00:06:39] and also historical, right? If we look at previous
[00:06:43] elections, it's somewhat natural when you have two leaders
[00:06:46] far ahead, as is the case of President Lula and Senator Flávio
[00:06:50] Bolsonaro, that other candidates end up losing votes
[00:06:53] in this final stretch to those who are ahead. We have observed
[00:06:57] this in previous elections. This happened very
[00:07:00] significantly also in 2018 and apparently this
[00:07:04] starts to happen again based on what we observe from the latest polls.
[00:07:07] So it's a campaign in which the voter did not participate very
[00:07:11] actively, there wasn't a very large mobilization and in this final stretch
[00:07:14] we are seeing a movement that is somewhat of what has
[00:07:18] become known as the useful vote, of looking for those
[00:07:21] candidates who are already ahead and choosing one of
[00:07:24] them. So, in short, we have 12 presidential candidates, right? We
[00:07:27] brought here the vote of those who have representation in congress, but
[00:07:31] in the end, the voter ended up narrowing the election to
[00:07:34] only two, who are President Lula and Senator Flávio
[00:07:38] Bolsonaro, who according to today's scenario would go to a second
[00:07:42] round. Talking still about this
[00:07:44] reduction in voter mobilization,
[00:07:47] this was a first-round campaign,
[00:07:51] practically without debates. In 20 years, it's the first time there hasn't been
[00:07:55] a debate, there hasn't been a confrontation
[00:07:58] between the first and second placed candidates in a debate,
[00:08:02] last-minute judicial decisions, cancellations, candidates not
[00:08:05] participating in the debates. How did this end up
[00:08:08] affecting the voter's view, the voter's
[00:08:12] choice in today's
[00:08:14] election?
[00:08:19] Look, Renato, it's certainly an important factor in this
[00:08:22] demobilization that we talked about, right? We know the weight of
[00:08:26] street campaigning, internet campaigning,
[00:08:29] but there has always been a habit of following the debates to
[00:08:33] see this direct clash of ideas between the
[00:08:36] candidates, and communication outlets, as they always
[00:08:39] do, tried to organize these events
[00:08:43] and the candidates who lead the polls did not
[00:08:47] participate, right? Record itself tried to organize a
[00:08:50] debate here and given the signal that the two
[00:08:53] candidates leading the polls would not participate, it had to cancel.
[00:08:56] It happened with other broadcasters, in short, I think the press tried to fulfill
[00:09:00] its duty to show the ideas and
[00:09:04] proposals in a confrontation between the candidates, but
[00:09:07] unfortunately we had a very complicated moment
[00:09:10] of a stance from the
[00:09:12] candidates of just wanting to state their ideas without
[00:09:15] opposing them, without having an adversary to
[00:09:19] oppose their ideas, this is very negative,
[00:09:22] right? From the point of view of mobilizing
[00:09:25] people, of political awareness,
[00:09:28] so it's a service that the
[00:09:31] candidates provided in a very negative way by not
[00:09:34] attending the debates, and you also mentioned, Renato, the issue of
[00:09:38] judicial disputes, right? We saw in this last week
[00:09:42] some preliminary injunctions interfering, like this candidate has
[00:09:45] to participate, this candidate cannot participate, if the candidate
[00:09:49] goes, there can't be this or that, if the candidate doesn't go. So I think
[00:09:53] we ended up having a discussion that wasn't the discussion we
[00:09:57] need to have, what is each one's proposal, what does the other
[00:10:00] counteract so that we can have each voter analyze and make
[00:10:04] their decision in a more balanced way. So I think all
[00:10:07] this demobilization does have this participation of this absence
[00:10:11] of debates. You mentioned the issue of political
[00:10:15] awareness, of the voter making a more balanced
[00:10:19] decision. In what way does this polarization often
[00:10:22] not contribute to this?
[00:10:30] Look, when we look at some poll data, we
[00:10:33] see how the profile has changed in the country,
[00:10:36] right? When you look at the history of presidential approval, for
[00:10:39] example, up to 10 years ago, you
[00:10:43] had a margin of more or less 40% of voters who
[00:10:46] rated it as regular, today that is generally below
[00:10:50] 20%. Today the voter either likes or dislikes, and this
[00:10:54] took away some of this debate of liking
[00:10:58] what, not liking what. We started to be either all or nothing and this
[00:11:01] is very negative, right? I think we lost, throughout
[00:11:05] this increase in polarization, the ability
[00:11:09] to evaluate individual policies, right? I think this is
[00:11:12] a point that we need to debate,
[00:11:15] right? To understand how we can debate proposals and
[00:11:19] projects, not just vote against one
[00:11:23] or against the other. When we look at the two candidates who lead the polls
[00:11:26] and are above 40% in most
[00:11:29] polls, they are also close to 50% rejection,
[00:11:33] both of them. So this polarization is
[00:11:36] evident on this side, it's either one side or the other. We
[00:11:40] lost a bit of the debate about what the proposals are, what will
[00:11:44] be done by each candidate?
[00:11:46] Speaking of rejection, the last Realtime Big Data poll
[00:11:50] showed a rejection of 49% for Lula,
[00:11:53] 49% for Flávio Bolsonaro. In
[00:11:56] other elections, in other cases, in other situations, a
[00:12:00] percentage like that could almost prevent someone from being elected, but we are
[00:12:03] seeing the top two candidates with high rejections.
[00:12:09] weigh on the choice
[00:12:12] the rejection is high for
[00:12:13] both?
[00:12:18] Exactly, Renato, if we look at historical political
[00:12:21] manuals, we always find that a candidate
[00:12:25] with a certain level of rejection does not get elected, and this
[00:12:28] election will certainly prove us wrong, because the two
[00:12:31] candidates who will reach the second round,
[00:12:34] apparently in a very close, tied
[00:12:38] dispute between the two, according to what the polls tell us, are
[00:12:41] also tied in a rejection that reaches almost half of the
[00:12:45] electorate. So it is a very interesting fact to
[00:12:48] see how this rejection profile has changed,
[00:12:52] right? I think before we had a slightly more
[00:12:56] tolerant view, so to speak. Those who voted on one side had a slightly more
[00:12:59] tolerant view of trying to evaluate the other side. Today we are
[00:13:03] in a very different situation in this regard, so it will be
[00:13:06] interesting to understand how this president
[00:13:10] who comes out of the polls, whether this Sunday or in the
[00:13:13] second round, right, in three weeks, how the ex-president
[00:13:17] will be able to govern at the moment when he wins an election, but in
[00:13:21] theory he will have half the country against him. We know how this is
[00:13:24] a very difficult situation, right? Bringing up what we talked
[00:13:28] about a little earlier, it reinforces the importance of the election for congress. The
[00:13:32] congress is an important factor so that the president can implement his
[00:13:36] proposals, so this rejection also creates a
[00:13:39] difficulty for the government later when we
[00:13:43] have the president leaving the polls with almost 50% of the
[00:13:47] population rejecting him. It's not just that they didn't vote for him, they
[00:13:50] reject him. It's a fact that makes governability quite difficult for
[00:13:54] the next ones. An update is coming here for us,
[00:13:57] look, Lula also won in Saudi Arabia,
[00:14:01] Egypt, Estonia, while Flávio Bolsonaro won in
[00:14:04] Qatar, United Arab Emirates, Finland and
[00:14:08] Taiwan. We are here on this live coverage, we continue
[00:14:11] updating everything for those who follow Record News, stay tuned to Record News.
[00:14:15] Well, still on this polarization topic, I think it's interesting
[00:14:18] to observe the role of social media, right? Because we
[00:14:22] have been facing several difficulties regarding
[00:14:25] disinformation on social media. It's not new, not just in this campaign. Brazil adopted
[00:14:29] some mechanisms to try to bring order in this regard, to bring more
[00:14:33] information security, but even so we know the size of the
[00:14:36] challenge, Breciani, do you think this is one of the points, right, that
[00:14:40] led the voter to be either all or nothing, to
[00:14:44] vote against, to have this deeply rooted
[00:14:46] polarization?
[00:14:52] I believe there is indeed a role
[00:14:56] of social media. I think it polarizes a lot,
[00:15:00] right? The more controversial opinions are the ones that prevail. When
[00:15:03] someone preaches balance, they usually don't get many likes,
[00:15:07] they don't get much, much space, and when someone
[00:15:10] attacks the other or takes a more
[00:15:13] aggressive stance, they usually get more engagement. So I think
[00:15:17] this is a point for us to understand, right? This
[00:15:20] interference we have from social
[00:15:23] media in positioning. You brought up the point of
[00:15:27] disinformation, I think this is a very interesting question for
[00:15:31] us to look at, always guiding
[00:15:34] people to be careful with the information they receive.
[00:15:38] To check, to try to inform themselves a little more, to try to understand
[00:15:42] where that information came from. We also have today
[00:15:45] generative artificial intelligence which is another
[00:15:49] factor that also weighs on this. So I think we really
[00:15:52] need to have what we talked about earlier, political awareness, for
[00:15:56] everyone to really try to understand better the information they
[00:16:00] received, what is the source, is it a reliable source, what is the
[00:16:04] consequence of this, right? So I think it's a
[00:16:07] process that we need to be doing as a
[00:16:11] society. Speaking of Congress and
[00:16:14] this probable difficulty that whoever
[00:16:18] wins with such high rejection will have in dealing with Congress,
[00:16:22] I wanted to go back to the topic of proportional election
[00:16:26] which is also a topic that creates a lot of confusion, causes many
[00:16:29] doubts. It's good for us to explain, right, that the vote for
[00:16:32] state deputy, for federal deputy, district deputy is not that vote, it's
[00:16:36] not the majority vote, it's not the most
[00:16:40] voted ones who are elected, right? It will depend on the party,
[00:16:43] it depends on the federation, there's an electoral quotient,
[00:16:47] there's a barrier to avoid vote pullers. It's important for the voter to be aware of this,
[00:16:51] right? That the vote doesn't go exactly to that candidate,
[00:16:54] but first to the party, then to the
[00:16:58] party and federation, then there are barriers. It's good for the
[00:17:01] voter to vote aware of this,
[00:17:03] right?
[00:17:08] Exactly, Renato, it's very important for us to do this
[00:17:11] clarification and for people to understand a little about the
[00:17:15] weight of this vote. I was even observing when I went to
[00:17:19] vote earlier today, right, the first two numbers you dial, the
[00:17:23] party's name appears. Many times people don't understand that at that moment you are already
[00:17:26] giving your vote to the party, and the seats
[00:17:29] in the chamber, in the legislative assemblies or here
[00:17:32] in Brasília in the district chamber, they are
[00:17:36] divided by parties, among the most
[00:17:40] voted parties, those who got the most votes occupy the
[00:17:43] seats. So many times people vote without observing
[00:17:47] the party, what we always comment, right? They vote for one,
[00:17:51] elect another, then feel that their vote did not
[00:17:55] have the desired effect, so having this
[00:17:57] awareness about this is very important, and you brought up a
[00:18:01] point which is the barrier clause, right? We had it
[00:18:05] approved 8 years ago, it is
[00:18:08] in effect in this election, it becomes more
[00:18:12] rigorous, parties need to reach an even greater percentage
[00:18:16] to have access to several party rights, so this
[00:18:19] also tends to make it so that we saw this year, in
[00:18:23] many states, you had only two, three candidates from
[00:18:26] large parties, the parties preferred to invest more
[00:18:30] in these candidacies for federal deputy,
[00:18:34] especially, which is how these barrier clauses are counted.
[00:18:38] In addition to the impact you have from the electoral fund, the
[00:18:41] electoral fund is divided among the
[00:18:45] parties based on the votes for the Chamber of
[00:18:48] Deputies, right, the Federal Chamber and for the Federal
[00:18:52] Senate. So many times we see parties giving up on launching
[00:18:56] a candidate who seemed competitive for governor, for example, and put him in the
[00:19:00] Senate or the Chamber of Deputies. This has a
[00:19:03] purpose within this party construction. And
[00:19:06] this is very important. We have been having
[00:19:10] a problem with party pulverization in recent years,
[00:19:16] barrier clause as an instrument to help us
[00:19:19] reduce this and see if this way we
[00:19:22] can give a little more programmatic identity to the
[00:19:26] parties, because the voter doesn't always understand all
[00:19:29] this dynamic, right? But now we go live to Bahia. Reporter
[00:19:33] Marcos Valentim is following the voting in Feira de Santana, the second largest
[00:19:37] city in population in the state, only behind the
[00:19:40] capital Salvador. Hi Marcos, good afternoon to
[00:19:43] you. Only from the capital
[00:19:47] Salvador.
[00:19:49] Good afternoon Kelly, good afternoon Renato to all of Record News. We are here from Feira de Santana,
[00:19:53] the second largest city in Bahia, with about 435,000
[00:19:56] eligible voters to vote in the elections here in the city. Look at the
[00:20:00] current information, two people have already been arrested this morning in the interior of Bahia,
[00:20:04] one in Vitória da Conquista and another in the city of Tremendau. The information
[00:20:08] I have now is about two more people arrested here in Feira de Santana for the practice
[00:20:11] of illegal campaigning near polling stations. Unfortunately, it is still recurrent in the interior
[00:20:15] of Bahia, the practice of illegal campaigning also in other capitals. Here in Feira de Santana it was no
[00:20:19] different, also in the city of Tremendau and also Vitória da
[00:20:22] Conquista. The expectation of queues here is
[00:20:25] the delay, right? People are waiting to vote, about 2 to 3
[00:20:28] hours, a lot of complaints and what I'm observing a lot here, Kelly and
[00:20:32] Renato, is a lot of giving up. People wait in line, it takes a long time,
[00:20:36] they end up leaving and
[00:20:39] opting for the
[00:20:42] e-Título electoral app to justify not voting.
[00:20:46] Unfortunately, I'm seeing this here now at this exact moment in this
[00:20:49] polling station here in Feira de Santana, section 147 of
[00:20:53] zone 157 in the city of Feira de Santana. Renato and Kelly, thank you
[00:20:57] for the information. We just remind that to justify via
[00:21:00] e-Título, you cannot be at your polling station,
[00:21:04] right? So that's why it's really very important for us to warn about this. You can only
[00:21:08] justify if you are truly not at your polling
[00:21:11] station. Now we head to the interior of São Paulo. Reporter
[00:21:15] Sônia Souza brings information about the storm that is causing
[00:21:18] damage, including impacts
[00:21:20] on voting in many cities. Is that right, Sônia? Good
[00:21:22] afternoon. Good afternoon Kelly, good afternoon Renato and to
[00:21:26] everyone watching Record News. That's right, Kelly, one of the impacted
[00:21:29] cities is Presidente Prudente. There, the storm caused
[00:21:33] the unroofing of a school and therefore the polling
[00:21:36] station had to be transferred. So attention,
[00:21:39] voters who vote at Florival do Leal school,
[00:21:43] they were then transferred temporarily to the Faculty of
[00:21:46] Sciences and Technology of UNESP. This new
[00:21:50] polling place, I'll give you the address here, is Roberto
[00:21:53] Simon Street, no number 300, in the Jardim Das Rosas neighborhood. This
[00:21:57] transfer was authorized by the electoral zone
[00:22:00] temporarily so as not to disrupt the flow of voting
[00:22:04] in the city. Today, 12 sections were transferred
[00:22:07] to UNESP in total. There are
[00:22:09] 3,267
[00:22:11] voters who need to go to UNESP today. Remember, those who
[00:22:15] vote at Florival do Leal school today
[00:22:19] vote at UNESP. Now, if you have any questions about this
[00:22:22] transfer, you can clarify them by calling
[00:22:25] 148, which is the voter service center. The
[00:22:29] number is 148. This service center is open
[00:22:33] today until 5:30 in the afternoon. So, for the voter who wants to
[00:22:36] check if their zone suffered any change due to the rain
[00:22:40] in their city, they can call 148. And Kelly, I remind
[00:22:44] you that we have a civil defense alert for the Presidente
[00:22:47] Prudente region, which was affected by the storm. Also for other
[00:22:51] regions of the state such as Bauru, Itapeva,
[00:22:54] Sorocaba and Marília. So in these locations there is a higher chance
[00:22:58] of intense rain showers and this can cause inconvenience,
[00:23:02] especially in the most vulnerable areas. So there's the
[00:23:05] civil defense alert that is valid all day today for these
[00:23:08] regions of São Paulo state. I will continue to follow everything here
[00:23:12] in the interior. I'll be back at any moment with more news for you,
[00:23:16] Kelly. What a wind, huh, Sônia. Thank you for the information. Any news,
[00:23:20] just call please. And look, you're going to see live images
[00:23:24] of Rio de Janeiro from Homes and Real and this is Copacabana
[00:23:28] beach 25 degrees huh? Tune into Record
[00:23:31] News in Rio de Janeiro, just put it on channel 52 on your
[00:23:35] open TV, you can watch all our programming
[00:23:39] for free, huh? We're going to a break, but of course, we'll be back
[00:23:42] quickly, Elections 2026, the vote on
[00:23:46] Record News.
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[00:26:57] In Alerta Brasil, you follow the main news to start the
[00:27:01] day well.
[00:27:02] formed
[00:27:09] from Monday to Friday here on Record
[00:27:12] News.
[00:27:18] As it has been since 2022, Sunday's election is
[00:27:21] held simultaneously throughout Brazil. It is important to reinforce
[00:27:25] what the voting period is. Voters started going to the polls from
[00:27:29] 8 am and voting takes place until
[00:27:33] 5 pm Brasília time. As there is a time zone
[00:27:36] difference in Brazil, the voting interval varies in some states.
[00:27:40] In Acre and part of Amazonas, the election started
[00:27:43] at 6 am and ends at 3 pm. In other areas of
[00:27:47] Amazonas, in Mato Grosso, Mato Grosso do Sul, Roraima and
[00:27:51] Rondônia, the interval shifts 1 hour forward,
[00:27:54] therefore, from 7 am to 4 pm,
[00:27:57] while in Fernando de Noronha it will be one hour ahead in
[00:28:01] relation to Brasília time, from 9 am to 6
[00:28:05] pm. It is also worth remembering the order of positions
[00:28:08] that will appear on the ballots. The first vote goes to federal
[00:28:12] deputy, which are four digits, then state deputy with
[00:28:15] five digits. The list continues with the names for the Senate. Two will
[00:28:19] be chosen for each federative unit. These are
[00:28:23] three digits. Then the position of governor appears and
[00:28:27] finally the president. Both
[00:28:29] with two digits. As there are many numbers, the recommendation,
[00:28:33] of course, is to write them down on paper to take to the
[00:28:36] polls. The candidate for re-election to the government of the Federal
[00:28:40] District, Selina Leão, from PP, voted around 11
[00:28:44] am. She was in the Lago Norte region accompanied by the candidate
[00:28:48] for the Senate for the Federal District, Michele
[00:28:50] Bolsonaro. The two said that they will follow the result of the
[00:28:54] count together.
[00:28:57] Well, Eduardo Breciani, we continue
[00:29:00] here analyzing and seeing. Candidates usually do
[00:29:04] this, right? They try to vote earlier to then concentrate on
[00:29:07] following the
[00:29:08] count.
[00:29:13] Exactly, it's also a way to mobilize the voter,
[00:29:17] right? They vote in the morning, make a small
[00:29:20] speech calling on their voters to attend, it's
[00:29:24] always a common strategy, if we look, I think practically
[00:29:28] all candidates with chances for both the
[00:29:31] presidency and... for state governments have already registered
[00:29:35] their votes, which is also a way to lead their
[00:29:38] voter to the polls. So it's a common thing
[00:29:42] to vote early in the morning and always surrounded by allies
[00:29:45] to also take that photo and give that weight, right, to
[00:29:49] their candidacy. Now it's very common
[00:29:53] for presidents to support
[00:29:56] candidates, right? For presidential candidates to support gubernatorial
[00:29:59] candidates. Now, how does the opposite work? The
[00:30:03] support of the elected governor or the elected
[00:30:06] state gubernatorial candidate to support
[00:30:10] a presidential candidate? How is this strength
[00:30:14] used?
[00:30:19] Well, I think we have some variations, right? I think it depends
[00:30:22] a lot on the profile of each state. We have, right, a
[00:30:26] division of states more to the right, states more to the left,
[00:30:30] states that migrate, right, between right and left.
[00:30:33] Many times you have regional cases, some
[00:30:36] phenomena of regional votes that detach this vote,
[00:30:40] but to give an example, today in Rio de
[00:30:44] Janeiro we have a state that in the last elections
[00:30:47] voted, right, overwhelmingly for the
[00:30:50] former president Jair Bolsonaro, in which now the candidate.