TELEARUBA — broadcast
20260806 103000 UTC
473 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.

[00:00:11] at 14%, which
[00:00:53] and these are some of the most important news at this hour, the
[00:00:56] Vatican confirmed that Pope Leo XIV will travel to Latin
[00:01:00] America in November, and on his first visit to Latin America, the
[00:01:03] pontiff will visit Uruguay, Argentina, and Peru after accepting the
[00:01:07] models faked identities invitations from the heads of state and the ecclesiastical authorities of
[00:01:10] those countries. The tour, which will begin on November
[00:01:14] 6th and end on November 17th, will include the capitals
[00:01:17] of the three countries and some inland cities of each
[00:01:21] nation.
[00:01:23] And in the United States, this Wednesday, a federal judge authorized ending the
[00:01:27] Temporary Protected Status (TPS), for about
[00:01:30] 350,000 Haitians
[00:01:34] re-election at the FIFA benefiting from that program, in a case that after
[00:01:37] months reached the Supreme Court. The measure paves the
[00:01:40] way for them to be deported to Haiti, a country that the State
[00:01:44] Department itself describes as dangerous and
[00:01:48] unstable. The sector of elderly citizens
[00:01:51] will be the most affected by this decision, as it was the
[00:01:55] Haitians who largely covered these
[00:01:58] vacancies. And the Brazilian government lowered the
[00:02:02] level of its diplomatic relations with Argentina, withdrawing its
[00:02:06] ambassador and leaving only a chargé d'affaires. The
[00:02:09] Brazilian Foreign Minister summoned the Argentine ambassador
[00:02:13] Daniel Raymondi on July 26th
[00:02:17] to express his repudiation of what he considered insults from
[00:02:20] President Javier Miley. Let's remember that the Argentine
[00:02:23] president, on a visit to Brazil, called President
[00:02:27] Luis Ignacio Lula da Silva a thief, among other statements. The Brazilian
[00:02:31] Foreign Ministry described this as an unacceptable
[00:02:34] and unprecedented lack of respect. The
[00:02:38] Argentine government, for its part, regretted the decision by
[00:02:41] criticizing that an
[00:02:44] happening in your city, institutional measure is responded to, in its
[00:02:46] words, an ideological difference.
[00:03:00] And look, the Mexican government insists that violence
[00:03:03] in the country has decreased in recent years
[00:03:06] and has presented figures that, it claims, support
[00:03:10] this downward trend.
[00:03:13] However, on the street, the perception of insecurity continues
[00:03:16] to be high, and high-impact events continue to
[00:03:20] shock Mexican society. The most
[00:03:23] recent case we have been talking about in this program is the death of content creator
[00:03:26] César Gastelum, attacked with a gun
[00:03:30] while he was live streaming in the city of Culiacán,
[00:03:33] Sinaloa, a crime
[00:03:35] Stanford, he, was one of that was recorded in real time in front of hundreds of
[00:03:38] spectators and went viral on social media. This
[00:03:42] murder once again brings violence in Mexico
[00:03:45] to the center of the debate, and
[00:03:48] recency in that, and that's one of the distance between daily reality and official
[00:03:50] statistics in a particularly
[00:03:54] complex context for the Mexican state of Sinaloa
[00:03:56] where authorities have not been able
[00:04:00] to curb the violence derived from disputes between criminal organizations for
[00:04:03] control of drug trafficking. Specialists in
[00:04:07] the field insist that the evaluation of insecurity
[00:04:10] in the country cannot be limited only to the
[00:04:14] number of murders and other crimes must
[00:04:17] be taken into account such as extortion,
[00:04:20] disappearances or forced
[00:04:22] tensions, which is part of displacement among others. The biggest challenge, they say,
[00:04:26] issues of women's lies in regaining the trust of
[00:04:29] a citizenry that continues to observe with
[00:04:33] great concern acts of extreme violence like the one
[00:04:37] that occurred on Tuesday in
[00:04:38] Culiacán.
[00:04:48] And the White House guidelines on how advanced artificial
[00:04:51] intelligence models will be evaluated do not include open-source
[00:04:55] models, according to two sources with knowledge of the
[00:04:58] matter who informed CNN. The Trump administration
[00:05:01] met on Tuesday with representatives from leading artificial
[00:05:05] intelligence companies, including OpenAI, Anthropic,
[00:05:09] Google, and Meta, to discuss the framework under
[00:05:12] which advanced models will be evaluated before launch.
[00:05:15] The guidelines only
[00:05:18] cover closed models, meaning those
[00:05:21] that users cannot download or
[00:05:25] customize. Among the most popular models of this type
[00:05:28] are Anthropic's Cloud or OpenAI's Chat
[00:05:31] GPT. The White House will not
[00:05:34] publish the guidelines, as its AI evaluation process will
[00:05:38] be classified as stipulated
[00:05:42] in a June decree. The White House did not respond to
[00:05:46] a request for comment. And artificial intelligence
[00:05:50] is also transforming the way humans
[00:05:53] learn
[00:05:56] while teaching methods are updated
[00:05:59] with this technology. My colleague Gabriela Frias spoke with Great
[00:06:03] Harp, CEO of the company, about trends in the sector
[00:06:06] and the alliances that define the future of human learning.
[00:06:10] Harp, CEO of the company.
[00:06:42] with a goal of expanding access to education and
[00:06:46] making it possible for anyone anywhere to
[00:06:49] transform their life through access to world class learning. Andrew and
[00:06:53] co-founded the company with that mission and that's the journey when we've
[00:06:56] been on. that has really been driven by a one too many
[00:07:00] model of education and just enabling people to take courses
[00:07:04] through corsera from the best universities in the world, the best instructors in the
[00:07:07] world, wherever they are. that's been phenomenal, expanding
[00:07:11] access, that's been great. what we are now focused on is the next
[00:07:15] chapter in that journey, and that chapter is moving from one to
[00:07:18] many to one to one. so we combined
[00:07:22] with you to me, one of the largest competitors in the
[00:07:24] space, with the goal of accelerating that
[00:07:28] journey, and really moving to a more personalized,
[00:07:31] adaptive model that is really centered on finding the right
[00:07:35] skills that you need to learn as a learner, the right
[00:07:38] content that helps you learn those skills, and then the ability to
[00:07:41] demonstrate. mastery of those skills and proof that you can take into the
[00:07:45] workforce. the investment in learn vector,
[00:07:48] which Andrew Ang founded, is investment that is aimed
[00:07:52] accelerating all of that and being a force multiplier for all of
[00:07:56] those ex those efforts, and that is using or
[00:07:59] leveraging AI in what way and
[00:08:03] and how will that change for anybody using corsera in the future,
[00:08:07] and I believe the project is supposed to start actively in
[00:08:10] 2027, correct?
[00:08:13] Correct, Andrew just formed the company and we just invested in
[00:08:16] it and he is building out his team and the intent is that the first
[00:08:20] innovations will be launched in early 2027
[00:08:24] and we're incredibly excited to see what those are. Andrew is uniquely
[00:08:27] positioned to come up with amazing improvements to the
[00:08:31] learning experience because he's not only one of the world's foremost
[00:08:35] experts on AI, he's the only person that both
[00:08:39] Sam Altman and Dario Amade have worked for um
[00:08:42] and he's also incredibly passionate about education, he was professor at
[00:08:48] the founders of Google's AI efforts and AI efforts,
[00:08:51] co-founded Corcera, and now he
[00:08:54] really views AI as a tool to make
[00:08:58] learning far more personalized, so
[00:09:01] understanding what you as an individual really need to learn
[00:09:04] to advance your career, and then charting
[00:09:08] out very personalized and adaptive learning path that delivers
[00:09:11] exactly that... a far more effective and engaging
[00:09:14] way, that means getting to know
[00:09:18] us, the you know pupil, the students so to
[00:09:21] speak, through data and leveraging that
[00:09:24] AI to give that best improved
[00:09:27] experience, is that what you're describing? that is
[00:09:30] exactly what I'm describing, so really understanding where each learner is,
[00:09:34] what skills they have when they arrive, and then what their
[00:09:37] objective is, and then based on interactive experience
[00:09:41] with that learner... really understanding what is the right next skill to
[00:09:45] help them with that journey and then how do we give
[00:09:48] them not just you know knowledge of that skill but the
[00:09:52] actual ability to demonstrate that in practice and
[00:09:56] then take proof of that out to employers you know have a
[00:10:00] badge have a certificate that demonstrates that you've mastered the skill and you can apply
[00:10:03] it in the workforce and that's so important because now as you
[00:10:07] know uh people dread AI and also people are saying that we
[00:10:10] should take advantage of it and It's very hard for people to just
[00:10:14] understand how to do that, um, and I'm I really wondered
[00:10:17] about the concept that you guys use when you describe this new
[00:10:21] chapter, the concept of trusted learning, what? what
[00:10:25] does that mean in the future, leveraging AI, and for
[00:10:28] us who are sometimes afraid of what's going to uh AI
[00:10:32] bring to our lives and trying our best to understand how
[00:10:36] to make the most of it? well, every
[00:10:39] technological shift, creates a little apprehension, what does this mean
[00:10:43] for me as a learner, what does it mean for my job, how might
[00:10:47] things change? we see that reflected in the demand on our
[00:10:51] platform for human skills, so not just technical... skills,
[00:10:55] but also human skills, leadership, communication, etc., but really
[00:10:59] to be successful with any new technology, you have to figure out,
[00:11:03] okay, well, how do I adapt what I do to be able to
[00:11:06] adopt that technology in the most effective
[00:11:09] way possible, and get the most benefit from it, that is what
[00:11:12] we are very much focused on doing, and so,
[00:11:16] to us, AI should be an enabler for humanity, and it
[00:11:20] should really expand what's possible, and we think that the
[00:11:23] right approach to that, is an AI driven and an
[00:11:27] AI guided approach to learning, but that starts from
[00:11:31] a position of trusted content, so
[00:11:34] we have courses from the leading universities in the world, came out of
[00:11:38] Stanford, and then Yale, Michigan, Penn, etc., and then
[00:11:42] also the leading technology companies in the world, Google, Microsoft,
[00:11:45] Meta, Anthropic, Amazon, IBM, Adobe,
[00:11:49] that trusted content from those
[00:11:52] institutions is fantastic way,
[00:11:55] to enable our learners to have not just a conversation with a
[00:11:58] chatbot, but actually a deeply guided, like
[00:12:02] pedagogically rigorous experience that gives them the skills
[00:12:06] they really need in a trusted way to help adapt to what the world
[00:12:09] requires today. two questions, the first one, how will
[00:12:12] this, and how is it already changing the
[00:12:16] university experience, the college experience, the
[00:12:19] traditional experience from probably from our
[00:12:22] generation to the new generations in the future.
[00:12:26] "I think that learning needs to continue to become more
[00:12:30] personalized and more adaptive and we're seeing that reflected with
[00:12:34] our university partners and the way that they are actually leveraging
[00:12:37] Corcera, so we have many university partners
[00:12:41] that will use Corsera to augment their learning,
[00:12:44] and sometimes they'll do that, specifically because they might not
[00:12:48] have a deep enough curriculum in a given subject area, and they'll leverage
[00:12:51] Corsera as a way to augment that, sometimes they'll do that because..." they'll
[00:12:55] recognize that it can actually simply supplement material that
[00:12:58] one of their instructors and one of their professors is actually teaching
[00:13:02] students in, but there's ways to bring in you know specific
[00:13:06] modules from Corsera that teach very specific aspect of that
[00:13:10] topic in a differentiated way, and so I think there's a real
[00:13:13] recognition across education that the way
[00:13:16] that learning gets delivered can now be done in a
[00:13:19] fundamentally different fashion than it was before. That is true both
[00:13:23] in person and it's true. through also when you're doing online
[00:13:27] learning, if you are able to leverage the technology and really think
[00:13:30] creatively about what's possible, and that's really what's
[00:13:33] fueling what Andrew is doing with learn vector. um, and
[00:13:37] finally, I'm sure you get these questions quite
[00:13:40] often, but coming from emerging market and thinking about Latin America,
[00:13:44] I'm wondering, someone who's listening to this conversation might be
[00:13:48] thinking, okay, how how do I make sure that what I learn today in college will be
[00:13:52] useful in the next you know eight to 10 years? and I'm
[00:13:55] not wasting my time, what would be your best um
[00:13:58] answer um to that question? well, I
[00:14:02] think that the half life of learning is decreasing, and
[00:14:05] so skills are now eroding a rapid rate, and
[00:14:09] it's really important to have
[00:14:13] the things that we're orienting all of our efforts around, which
[00:14:17] is the value of your degree is important for number of
[00:14:20] things, but the longer that time has passed since you gained
[00:14:24] that degree... the less topical some of those skills that you learn might be,
[00:14:28] and so it's really essential that people become continuous,
[00:14:31] lifelong learners, and for us to tap into that
[00:14:35] demand, we believe it's really essential that our experience
[00:14:38] becomes really engaging and really interactive, so that
[00:14:41] people don't feel like it's hard work, but that people feel like it's something
[00:14:45] that is both engaging and fun, and also truly improving their
[00:14:49] lives, by giving them skills that they can
[00:15:09] in China announced sanctions. China announced sanctions against US
[00:15:12] companies in retaliation for similar measures by the Trump
[00:15:15] administration last week. Among the companies banned
[00:15:19] by the Ministry of Commerce are a biotechnology firm and an analysis
[00:15:23] firm, as well as stricter controls for
[00:15:27] exporting drones and components to the United States. Beijing
[00:15:30] called on Washington to revoke the sanctions. This clash
[00:15:34] comes weeks before the expected meeting between Trump and Chinese
[00:15:38] President Xi Jinping. And the
[00:15:41] Central Bank of Brazil cut its benchmark interest rate by 25
[00:15:44] points, leaving it
[00:15:48] means the cost of credit is at its lowest level
[00:15:52] since March 2025, and authorities did not rule out further
[00:15:56] adjustments, saying they would continue to monitor the situation given
[00:16:00] a decelerating economy and falling inflation
[00:16:03] ahead of their next evaluation meeting next
[00:16:07] September. And a
[00:16:10] Meta spokesperson, the parent company of Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, and
[00:16:14] more, confirmed that an agent of its artificial intelligence model
[00:16:17] autonomously hacked during testing. This is the latest
[00:16:20] incident that raises fears about this type of
[00:16:24] technology that would be rebelling against its
[00:16:27] creators. The Maus Spark
[00:16:30] model exploited a cybersecurity vulnerability
[00:16:33] in another company's systems. Previously,
[00:16:37] it was reported that, similarly, in an experiment, the
[00:16:40] Anthropic and OpenAI
[00:16:44] to deceive real people and
[00:16:48] plant malicious code. A specialized
[00:16:51] agency of the UK government approved both
[00:16:54] models in controlled environments with
[00:16:57] reduced safeguards, and
[00:17:00] found that they resorted to social engineering to
[00:17:04] pressure a human supervisor into an
[00:17:07] unauthorized action, although no evidence of real-world
[00:17:11] harm was reported. Both companies reported in July that their models
[00:17:15] escaped their study environments,
[00:17:18] performing hacks autonomously.
[00:17:21] autónoma.
[00:17:26] You have 5 minutes. We have five things for
[00:17:29] you. A podcast with the five most important topics
[00:17:33] of the
[00:17:36] day. Every night. There is a possibility of an
[00:17:39] unfiltered bombing, they should not treat our young people
[00:17:43] like that anywhere, here we ask, is there freedom
[00:17:46] of belief in the country, in Spain, we hear,
[00:17:49] this type of phenomenon is not that they are the generators of change,
[00:17:53] they are the expression of change, and it is debated, their foreign policy will
[00:17:56] be like this, lukewarm, without taking a stand, conclusions
[00:18:00] with Fernando del Rincón, Monday to Friday on
[00:18:04] CNN, the news. It doesn't stop and
[00:18:07] CNN is always present to bring you the most
[00:18:10] relevant information. Now on weekends, follow Rey
[00:18:14] Rodríguez, who leads the Mirador Mundial team, your
[00:18:17] reference point to find out what's
[00:18:21] in your country, and in the world. Stay with CNN for
[00:18:25] accurate and timely information on the
[00:18:29] stories of the moment. Mirador Mundial on
[00:18:32] Saturdays and Sundays on
[00:18:35] CNN. Would you like to have
[00:18:38] a healthier life? Join me to discover new
[00:18:42] tips, scientific advances, and current methods
[00:18:46] that can help us improve our mind and body in
[00:18:49] a consultation with Dr. Huerta, a CNN podcast.
[00:18:53] Listen to me on Apple podcast or any podcast
[00:18:56] application. To understand the world, you need
[00:18:59] to seek the truth. We are living in an era where we have to be much more
[00:19:03] human. That's why we follow the facts wherever
[00:19:06] they lead us. The important internal story
[00:19:09] relevant to understanding the population with figures,
[00:19:12] voters don't believe that Democrats are doing enough, to an
[00:19:16] external perspective, we follow what matters
[00:19:19] to you, we forge a path towards
[00:19:22] truth and understanding the world.
[00:19:46] Well, the truth is that women's tennis has been
[00:19:48] growing since the 70s already,
[00:19:52] but in these last 5 years we have
[00:19:56] seen a very important acceleration. I think the moment is also
[00:20:00] important in social
[00:20:03] equality, and I think that we are doing well.
[00:20:07] And we are in a very strong
[00:20:10] moment, but tennis in
[00:20:13] Latin America has a long history and tradition.
[00:20:16] We have had very important tennis players such as
[00:20:19] Junsukelli, Gabriela Sabatini, Gicela Dulco,
[00:20:23] Patricia Taravini, many very important
[00:20:26] tennis players who are
[00:20:29] Latin American.
[00:20:37] It's in Buenos Aires, Argentina. We are
[00:20:40] CNN.
[00:20:46] And FIFA held an emergency meeting after the controversy
[00:20:50] that Joani Infantino was involved in. This and
[00:20:53] more, my colleague Elisa Pérez in Miami is ready
[00:20:57] to give us all those details. Eli, what do you have for us today?
[00:21:00] Go ahead. It's a pleasure to greet you, Rey. That's right, as
[00:21:04] you well mentioned, FIFA and its president Jan Infan
[00:21:07] Fantino called an emergency meeting in the capital
[00:21:10] of Morocco in Rabat, and there FIFA
[00:21:14] reiterated that the project presented by Infantino was definitively
[00:21:18] withdrawn and warned that it would defend its reputation against
[00:21:21] any attack. It must be remembered that the origin of this crisis
[00:21:25] was precisely the proposal to create a new company
[00:21:29] to manage the commercial rights of the World Cup and
[00:21:32] sell 20% of that entity to private
[00:21:35] investors for $4.2 billion. Due to the
[00:21:39] pressure generated by this announcement from FIFA, the
[00:21:43] organization withdrew the project last Friday. Despite this, there are
[00:21:46] voices calling for Gianni Infantino to resign as
[00:21:50] FIFA president, although according to a statement from the
[00:21:53] Association, he maintains the support of his secretary
[00:21:55] general Mattias Grafström and other members of the
[00:21:59] organization's management. The statement of support for the
[00:22:02] questioned leader occurred after a crisis
[00:22:06] meeting, as I told you, which was held in Morocco with high-ranking
[00:22:09] officials of the world governing body of football.
[00:22:13] The president maintains the support of several
[00:22:16] associations from Africa, Asia, and other regions, but this
[00:22:20] has cast doubt on his path to
[00:22:24] congress in March
[00:22:26] 2027.
[00:22:29] And now we go to the Southern Cone to see how the new
[00:22:32] star signing and one of the great
[00:22:36] revelations of the World Cup, the player from
[00:22:39] Cape Verde, was officially received at Colo
[00:22:43] Colo de Chile. These are some of the
[00:22:46] images. The goalkeeper
[00:22:50] jumped onto the field of the Monumental Stadium in Santiago de Chile
[00:22:53] before 40,000 people who cheered him and sang some
[00:22:57] of the characteristic chants of the
[00:23:00] Cacique. At the end of the event, Bosiña received the Colo
[00:23:03] Colo jersey and put it on to the delight of all the fans
[00:23:07] present in the stadium.
[00:23:10] And of course, we will have much more
[00:23:12] information about this great reception of the Cape Verdean
[00:23:16] player in Chile, as well as other news of global
[00:23:20] sports news on CNN Deportes.
[00:23:24] Rey,
[00:23:24] thank you Eli, and my colleague Elizabeth Pérez
[00:23:28] from Miami, we'll take a break, we'll be right back, don't go away.
[00:23:32] Here on CNN, the news
[00:23:36] comes first.
[00:23:38] I'm going with Yone Molinares to the
[00:23:42] Capitol, they have already finalized the funds for the Department of Homeland
[00:23:45] Security. When there is a lot at stake, we eliminate the
[00:23:48] noise to inform you clearly about the issues and policies that affect
[00:23:52] you, from decisions made in Washington to
[00:23:55] their repercussions throughout the United States, Latin America,
[00:23:59] and the world. At what point are relations with the United States?
[00:24:03] Relations between the United States and Cuba have always been
[00:24:07] abnormal. Direct USA is that window
[00:24:09] through which you can enter the United States and see what is happening in
[00:24:13] this country. We follow the story from all angles
[00:24:17] to directly show the
[00:24:21] facts, pro-immigrant groups
[00:24:24] filed a lawsuit from our studios in Washington
[00:24:28] I am Juan Carlos López, join me on Direct
[00:24:31] USA from Monday to Friday on CNN.
[00:24:44] In this setting of objectives and
[00:24:46] relationships eh, we must maintain
[00:24:50] everything that has been achieved, not to mention other chapters such as
[00:24:53] equality between men and women, such as
[00:24:57] working conditions, such as the distribution of wealth, which is one
[00:25:00] of the problems that globalization has had, that
[00:25:04] is to say, well, you have to be thinking about a distribution of
[00:25:07] wealth that works and does not create
[00:25:12] the tension and we don't have time for that from
[00:25:16] recent times, is very much based on that
[00:25:20] tension produced by the global economy.
[00:25:35] I am Mexican-British, I have been practicing journalism
[00:25:39] for 20 years in Mexico City,
[00:25:42] in the United States and now in Miami for CNN. CNN
[00:25:46] América is a multi-platform program where you will
[00:25:50] have information from all areas that will allow you
[00:25:53] to understand the world from the angle you are seeing it.
[00:25:57] In those three hours, you will not only have information from a political
[00:26:00] and economic perspective, but also
[00:26:04] health from a women's perspective, but above all it is a
[00:26:07] space where we can have conversations, not to
[00:26:10] polarize, but to integrate
[00:26:13] society.
[00:26:15] What excites me most is informing, delving,
[00:26:19] researching, the why of things, getting to the bottom of
[00:26:22] the facts, here you will see what makes news and everything that
[00:26:26] impacts your day to day. CNN América
[00:26:29] with Rebeca Kelly, Monday to Friday on CNN.
[00:26:35] With this we leave, I await your comments. on my account at
[00:26:39] x@rodríguez, thank you for joining us, have a
[00:26:42] happy night.
[00:27:04] water has the ability to absorb, to
[00:27:07] cleanse, to migrate, move, that's nature's
[00:27:09] magic. to see sight like
[00:27:12] this gives you such incredible
[00:27:15] hope. when you put your mask on, you get
[00:27:18] into the water, you just have this whole world open up to
[00:27:22] you. the ocean is still the greatest
[00:27:25] part of this planet. it's time to start giving
[00:27:29] back. you can wake up every morning with one single.
[00:27:47] Every night there is the possibility of an
[00:27:50] unfiltered bombing, our young people should not be
[00:27:54] treated like this anywhere, here the question is asked, is there freedom
[00:27:57] of belief in the country, in Spain, it is heard.
[00:28:00] This type of phenomenon is not that they are the generators of change,
[00:28:04] they are the expression of a change and the debate is: will its foreign policy be
[00:28:07] like this, lukewarm without taking a stand? Conclusions
[00:28:11] with Fernando del Rincón from Monday to Friday on
[00:28:15] CNN. The complete story with Anderson Cooper,
[00:28:18] the best journalists from CNN share
[00:28:21] deeply documented stories.
[00:28:23] documentadas.
[00:29:02] of what is happening in your city, in your country and in the world,
[00:29:06] stay with CNE for accurate and timely
[00:29:10] information on the stories of the moment. Mirador
[00:29:13] Mundial, Saturdays and Sundays on
[00:29:16] CNN.
[00:29:19] It is important to have a clear perspective of what is happening in the world, to know
[00:29:23] the different angles of a single event. In perspectives we
[00:29:26] take you to the key places where the news happens.
[00:29:29] We interview the central characters of the
[00:29:33] stories, it is a program where we offer you a broad
[00:29:36] and objective vision of the world in which we live, join me and
[00:29:40] discover all the perspectives. Perspectives
[00:29:43] with Mario González, Monday to Friday on
[00:29:46] CNN. In the next key everything. Do you
[00:29:49] think there is a need to tell stories?
[00:29:53] There are so many great creators, with this
[00:29:56] infinite desire to tell their stories. What is the
[00:30:00] secret to writing a good story?
[00:30:02] love wanted to see a movie in which I participate with my
[00:30:05] children, our narration can resonate outside
[00:30:09] of Asia,
[00:30:11] a bad day at the office, k everything, new episode
[00:30:15] Sunday on
[00:30:16] CNN,
[00:30:21] we are CNN, the world leader in
[00:30:24] news,
[00:30:30] next on CNN Sports.
[00:30:32] The action of the League Cup 2026 continues. This Wednesday
[00:30:36] Lionel Messi's Inter Miami debuted against Atlético de San Luis from
[00:30:40] Mexico.
[00:30:44] In addition, the top brass of FIFA held an emergency meeting.
[00:30:48] Here we tell you all the details of this
[00:30:51] meeting.
[00:30:57] Also the Canadian Open.