TELEARUBA — broadcast
20260806 180000 UTC
482 transcript segments
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[00:00:03] "the history of tensions, that part of life is right
[00:00:05] here, this is our planet, this is our
[00:00:08] home,
[00:00:11] wow, the size of this
[00:00:13] animal,
[00:00:17] water has the ability to absorb, to
[00:00:20] cleanse, to migrate, move, that's nature's
[00:00:23] magic, to see sight like
[00:00:26] this gives you such incredible hope.
[00:00:30] 'when you put your mask on, you get into the water, you just
[00:00:34] have this whole world open up to
[00:00:36] please. We'll take a break and then we'll be back with you, the
[00:00:39] We are also announcing today, along with ocean is still the greatest part of this planet, it's time to start giving
[00:00:42] back, you can wake up every morning with one single
[00:00:46] priority and save the most important place on earth, every one of us
[00:00:49] can create change and that
[00:00:52] the data, ready for whatever starts really young, this is ambitious, it's bold, brave, and it's
[00:00:56] necessary'.
[00:01:01] I am Mexican-British, I have been working in
[00:01:05] journalism in Mexico City, in the United
[00:01:09] States and now in Miami for CNN. CNN
[00:01:12] America is a multi-platform program where you will
[00:01:16] find information from all areas that will allow you
[00:01:20] to understand the world from the angle you are viewing it from.
[00:01:24] In those 3 hours you will not only have information from a
[00:01:28] even participate in crimes with political and economic sphere, but also
[00:01:30] health from a women's perspective, but above all it is a
[00:01:34] space where we can have conversations, not to
[00:01:37] polarize, but to integrate
[00:01:39] society.
[00:01:42] What excites me the most is to inform, inquire,
[00:01:46] investigate the why of things, get to the bottom of the
[00:01:49] facts, here you will see what makes news and everything that
[00:01:52] impacts your daily life. CNN America with Rebeca
[00:01:56] Kelly, Monday to Friday on CNN.
[00:02:03] Here at CNN, news comes first. When there's a lot at
[00:02:06] stake, we cut through the noise to clearly inform you
[00:02:10] Carlos, finally, I go back to what about the issues and policies that impact you, from decisions
[00:02:13] made in Washington to their repercussions throughout
[00:02:17] the United States, Latin America, and the world. We follow the
[00:02:20] story from all angles to bring you the
[00:02:24] facts directly. Join me on Direct USA, Monday to
[00:02:28] Friday on CNN.
[00:02:31] The news doesn't stop and CNN is always
[00:02:35] present to bring you the most relevant
[00:02:37] information. Now on weekends follow Rey
[00:02:40] Rodríguez, who leads the World Watch team, your
[00:02:44] reference point to find out what's happening in your city,
[00:02:48] in your country and in the world, stay with CNN for
[00:02:52] accurate and timely information on the
[00:02:55] stories of the moment, World Watch, on Saturdays and
[00:02:58] Sundays on
[00:03:05] In regional aviation, our
[00:03:08] planes today have a market share of almost
[00:03:11] 90%, we transport almost
[00:03:14] 100 million passengers per year
[00:03:17] in Embraer, straightening complexity with simplicity,
[00:03:21] What excites me companies are very complicated and complexity is
[00:03:24] the enemy of
[00:03:25] execution.
[00:03:30] the moment it seems that the United States has what ingredients should one have to be successful in the
[00:03:33] region, I like to do the basic things,
[00:03:36] very well done, do what
[00:03:40] matters, what adds value
[00:03:43] do this always with
[00:03:45] a team eh that's how we all win
[00:03:48] and success
[00:03:52] we will have to wait for a change of is contagious and the more success, the more people are engaged, but we want to
[00:03:56] grow together.
[00:04:01] Pope Leo XIV will return to Peru in November as part of his first
[00:04:05] tour of Latin America since he assumed the Pontificate. The trip will also
[00:04:09] include Uruguay and Argentina, but we say he
[00:04:12] will return to Peru because it was in that country that he lived for two decades as
[00:04:16] a missionary and bishop of Chiclayo and where
[00:04:18] he retains his citizenship. In the country, many consider him one of their
[00:04:22] own, a Peruvian, and they are already preparing a massive reception for someone who,
[00:04:26] before arriving at the Vatican, dedicated a large part of his life to pastoral
[00:04:30] work.
[00:04:46] in that setting of objectives and
[00:04:49] relationships eh, we have to maintain
[00:04:53] all that has been advanced. We haven't talked about other chapters like
[00:04:56] equality between men and women, like
[00:05:00] working conditions, like the distribution of wealth, which is
[00:05:03] one of the problems that globalization has had,
[00:05:06] that is to say, well, you have to be thinking about a distribution of
[00:05:10] wealth that works, that doesn't create
[00:05:15] the tension, and we no longer have time for that, of the
[00:05:19] recent times, is very very based on that
[00:05:22] tension produced by the global economy.
[00:05:40] To understand the world I need to
[00:05:42] seek the truth. Let's go back to the time when we had to be
[00:05:46] much more human, that's why we follow the facts
[00:05:50] wherever they lead us, no matter how far we have to
[00:05:54] go. From internal stories, there are new
[00:05:57] statements from President Donald Trump, to an external
[00:06:00] perspective, we delve into
[00:06:04] comes. The concern is for the common person, we
[00:06:07] face the world,
[00:06:10] who will finance the defense of Maduro. Find
[00:06:14] joy in new perspectives and new
[00:06:17] horizons. Every day, no matter
[00:06:21] where life takes you. We follow what
[00:06:24] matters to you. We forge a path towards
[00:06:28] truth and understanding of the world.
[00:06:40] I ask you to join me from this moment on. using the hashtag #ConclubViolencia
[00:06:44] Mexico #ConclubViolencia Mexico. Remember that I receive all your comments
[00:06:48] on my X account at @ ivanPZS.
[00:06:52] In Mexico, violence is a persistent problem that, however,
[00:06:55] continues to gain notoriety in public debate, and even more so in
[00:06:59] Sinaloa, a state where for almost two years a virtual civil
[00:07:02] war broke out between criminal groups after the arrest of Ismael "El Mayo"
[00:07:06] Zambada, leader of the Sinaloa cartel. This is the case of
[00:07:09] César Gastelum, known on social media as "Cesarín", who was
[00:07:13] 25 years old, was a content creator and streamed on social networks
[00:07:17] when he was murdered this Tuesday while streaming
[00:07:20] live in the middle of the street in Culiacán, capital of Sinaloa. The Mexican security
[00:07:24] cabinet reported this Wednesday that it was a direct
[00:07:27] aggression and that one of the lines of investigation is a series of
[00:07:30] publications that, I quote, "alluded to a faction of a criminal
[00:07:34] group." My colleague Rey
[00:07:36] Rodríguez,
[00:07:39] has more information.
[00:07:42] in Culiacán, Sinaloa, again raised alarms
[00:07:46] about security in the country. How did these events
[00:07:50] happen? Gastelum
[00:07:53] was streaming live on a street with friends when two individuals approached
[00:07:57] him, shot him and then
[00:08:00] fled. State and federal authorities
[00:08:04] are working together to identify the
[00:08:07] perpetrators. Gastelum was known for
[00:08:11] his comedy videos and had almost
[00:08:14] 600,000 followers on TikTok. The murder
[00:08:17] occurs amid persistent violence in Sinaloa,
[00:08:21] the epicenter of a conflict between factions
[00:08:24] of the Sinaloa cartel since September
[00:08:27] 2024.
[00:08:29] Among the lines of investigation are some
[00:08:32] publications in which Gastelum alluded to
[00:08:35] a faction of a criminal group, according to authorities'
[00:08:38] investigations. Gastelum's crime recalled the assassination.
[00:08:57] According to the prosecution, Márquez, 23, was allegedly murdered after a man entered her salon and opened
[00:09:00] fire. Gastelum's murder, which has
[00:09:04] caused a stir in the country, occurs one day
[00:09:07] after the Mexican government highlighted a 16%
[00:09:11] decrease.
[00:09:33] Obviously, the material
[00:09:36] perpetrators and, in any case,
[00:09:39] the intellectual author must
[00:09:42] be arrested and the reason why this
[00:09:46] regrettable murder occurred must be known. But
[00:09:49] Gastelum's death not only raises questions about who killed him and why,
[00:09:52] it also exposes a broader reality, as my colleague Rey Rodríguez just said, it is not the
[00:09:56] first case in which neither visibility, nor witnesses, nor a
[00:10:00] real-time transmission seem to be a barrier. For years, the
[00:10:03] official debate has revolved around figures, strategies and explanations for each
[00:10:07] case, but for many Mexicans the daily experience is different, the
[00:10:11] feeling that insecurity remains a harsh
[00:10:14] reality and in the midst of this acute context, the United States increased
[00:10:18] pressure against the violent Jalisco New Generation cartel. Today,
[00:10:21] the Donald Trump administration announced a new round of rewards totalling
[00:10:25] 102 million dollars for information leading to
[00:10:28] the capture of eight of its alleged leaders. Among the targets
[00:10:32] is Juan Carlos Valencia González, alias "Pelón", identified by
[00:10:35] U.S. authorities as one of the cartel's new
[00:10:39] leaders. For him alone, they are offering up to 25 million
[00:10:42] listed with rewards of up to
[00:10:46] 15 million dollars. In addition, the United States announced visa restrictions against
[00:10:50] 65 relatives and associates of
[00:10:53] individuals allegedly linked to the cartel. Let's hear what the acting
[00:10:57] U.S. Attorney General, Tad
[00:10:59] Blanche, said.
[00:11:04] the Department of State, more than 100 million dollars in
[00:11:07] rewards for information leading to the arrest, not only
[00:11:11] of the five individuals whose charges were revealed today, but also of
[00:11:15] three other leaders of the Jalisco New Generation cartel, previously
[00:11:18] accused in cases that had already been made public.
[00:11:22] This is, once again, a continuation of our efforts to
[00:11:26] eliminate the cartels that have affected this country for too
[00:11:29] long. Narcoterrorist organizations such as the Jalisco
[00:11:33] New Generation cartel are responsible for countless deaths of
[00:11:36] American citizens. These
[00:11:39] sophisticated organizations use violence and
[00:11:42] fear to maintain control over the importation of lethal narcotics
[00:11:45] into the United States, including fentanyl, cocaine,
[00:11:49] methamphetamines, and other illegal drugs. Their actions
[00:11:53] bring violence and death to our
[00:11:55] communities.
[00:11:58] what does this new case and the new measures from the United States tell us? We will discuss
[00:12:02] it with my next
[00:12:02] guest,
[00:12:07] welcome to Conclusiones, Carlos Matienzo, co-founder of Ataín
[00:12:11] Mexico, a security consultancy. Thank you for being
[00:12:14] with us, Carlos. I start by asking you
[00:12:17] specifically about this case of
[00:12:19] Gastelum, eh, it calls attention,
[00:12:23] is there anything that changes in this crime or is it simply
[00:12:27] raising the stakes in a spiral of violence
[00:12:30] that cannot be ended? Yes, well,
[00:12:33] first, hello. This case happened in Sinaloa, which has
[00:12:37] been territory, as you well said, of an internal war of the Sinaloa
[00:12:40] cartel. It is one of the most violent states in Mexico at the moment
[00:12:44] and it is a war where the Mexican army is also involved
[00:12:48] with its special forces and cannot stop the violence. It also
[00:12:51] shows us the level of penetration
[00:12:55] of organized crime in a society like Sinaloa. We have seen
[00:12:59] murders not only of, let's say, members of the cartels,
[00:13:03] but also of politicians, we have seen murders of businessmen and of
[00:13:06] several young members who
[00:13:09] use social networks, influencers and their relatives,
[00:13:12] there have even been direct threats to some others, that is to say the impunity
[00:13:16] with which this happens, the murder that
[00:13:19] was broadcast live
[00:13:22] happened one block from the state
[00:13:26] attorney general's office, that level of operation and penetration
[00:13:30] exists in Sinaloa by organized crime, and it is a
[00:13:33] news that, as you mentioned, directly
[00:13:36] clashes with the somewhat triumphant narrative of the
[00:13:39] government, which, although it has some basis, yes, homicides
[00:13:43] have fallen relatively little in Mexico, 16%,
[00:13:46] it must be said that Mexico continues
[00:13:49] to have very high levels of violence compared to the rest of the
[00:13:53] world and that not all of Mexico is the same, there are states that, of course,
[00:13:56] are pacified, where life is normal, but there are states like
[00:14:00] Sinaloa where we can speak of an internal armed conflict, even
[00:14:04] among criminal organizations.
[00:14:07] We recently referred to what the United States has
[00:14:11] said with all its actions, these rewards and so on, can
[00:14:15] that serve as pressure for situations like
[00:14:19] these to finally change, because for years in Mexico there has been talk of
[00:14:22] violence, of eradicating violence, something. governments show
[00:14:26] better or worse security statistics,
[00:14:29] but periodically we continue to talk about crimes that are
[00:14:32] truly horrifying, eh, can U.S. pressure
[00:14:36] help in any way for this to change or will it also
[00:14:40] remain among government disputes and other issues in more political and
[00:14:43] less practical matters? I would say it's already having an
[00:14:47] effect, let's remember where we come from in Mexico, the previous
[00:14:51] government, the government of Andrés Manuel López Obrador promoted
[00:14:54] this... strategy, if we can call it that, of security called "hugs
[00:14:57] not bullets" which basically
[00:15:01] translates into having shrunk the Mexican state, stopping
[00:15:04] attacking organized crime so much with the hope that they would also
[00:15:08] reduce the incentives to commit violence. This
[00:15:12] generated two effects: first, they did not stop killing or fighting
[00:15:15] criminal organizations, basically violence stabilized in
[00:15:19] Mexico, but on the other hand they strengthened, they took
[00:15:23] control of some states and municipalities.
[00:15:25] they got involved in politics, in new businesses, such as hydrocarbons
[00:15:28] in our country, with the arrival of
[00:15:32] Donald Trump and the designation of the cartels as terrorists is when
[00:15:35] a very strong pressure comes on the Mexican government and for the first time also
[00:15:39] on the narcopoliticians, the politicians who have colluded with
[00:15:42] organized crime, remember speaking of Sinaloa that the governor of
[00:15:46] Sinaloa, at this moment is on leave, is being
[00:15:50] requested for extradition by the United States, so
[00:15:54] yes, there has been a very important change that has pushed the federal government of
[00:15:57] Mexico, the new government of Claudia Sheinbaum to have a more
[00:16:01] aggressive stance, to resume the fight, basically to revive the
[00:16:05] war against organized crime against them... in our country
[00:16:08] this has had apparently some good
[00:16:11] effects, there are states that are being pacified because again the
[00:16:14] Mexican state, the federal government has stepped in to
[00:16:18] try to establish order, but also on the other hand this has moved
[00:16:21] internally the structures, the stabilities
[00:16:24] of the organized crime groups themselves, for example in
[00:16:28] Sinaloa the arrest of El Mayo Zambada was what generated
[00:16:32] an internal division between the sons of Chapo Guzmán and the sons of El
[00:16:35] Mayo Zambada, which is what has caused these levels of violence and
[00:16:39] conflict in that state, so it's a bittersweet
[00:16:42] taste. The issue is also that the Mexican government seems not to want
[00:16:46] to go to the ultimate consequences, it has not fully addressed the
[00:16:50] issue of colluding politicians and on the contrary has resisted these
[00:16:54] extraditions requested by the United States.
[00:16:57] Carlos, let's pause here, let's take a break and then continue talking about this topic with Carlos
[00:17:01] Matienzo, a brief break and we'll be back here on
[00:17:03] Conclusiones.
[00:17:07] the history of life is right here, this is our planet, this is our
[00:17:11] home. water has the ability to
[00:17:14] absorb, to cleanse, to migrate, move,
[00:17:17] that's nature's magic.
[00:17:20] when you put your mask on, you get into the water, you just have
[00:17:24] this whole world open up to you. every one of us can create
[00:17:28] change, and that starts really young. this is ambitious as
[00:17:31] brave and it's
[00:17:32] necessary.
[00:17:36] the full story. With Anderson Cooper, the best journalists from
[00:17:40] CNN share deeply documented
[00:18:00] is landing here today, the full story with Anderson
[00:18:03] Cooper, Sunday on CNN. I am.
[00:18:07] Mexican-British, I have been practicing
[00:18:11] journalism for 20 years in Mexico City, in the United
[00:18:14] States, and now in Miami for CNN. CNN
[00:18:18] América is a multiplatform program where you will
[00:18:22] find information from all areas that will allow you to
[00:18:25] understand the world from the angle you are seeing it.
[00:18:29] In those three hours, you will not only have information from a
[00:18:32] political and economic sphere, but also
[00:18:36] health, from a women's perspective, but above all it is a
[00:18:39] space where we can have conversations not to
[00:18:43] polarize, but to integrate society.
[00:18:45] sociedad.
[00:18:48] What excites me most is to inform, investigate,
[00:18:51] inquire into the why of things, get to the bottom of the facts,
[00:18:55] here you will see what makes news and everything that
[00:18:58] impacts your day to day. CNN America with Rebeca
[00:19:01] Kelly, Monday to Friday on
[00:19:03] CNN.
[00:20:16] I am Andrés Oppenheimer in Miami, we are
[00:20:19] CNN.
[00:20:24] I continue with Carlos Matienzo, co-founder of Ataín Mexico, a security
[00:20:28] consultancy. Carlos, we were just talking a bit
[00:20:31] about Gastelum's crime, I want to ask you about the fact that he was
[00:20:35] an influencer, he is not the first influencer
[00:20:37] to have died in such a horrifying way as this, eh, that an
[00:20:41] influencer was chosen in the place where he was, what does this
[00:20:45] tell us about this crime, why are these types of
[00:20:49] people chosen? Well, first, in the context of
[00:20:52] Sinaloa, it must be remembered that many of these
[00:20:54] influencers eh, part of their content also refers
[00:20:58] to organized crime, they show a way of life eh
[00:21:02] supposedly related to organized crime,
[00:21:05] ostentatious, the culture of Sinaloa and that is an essential
[00:21:08] part of the problem, it is very permeated by what
[00:21:11] we call narcoculture in Mexico, music, influencers,
[00:21:14] etc., apparently in this specific
[00:21:18] case, what we know so far, one of the lines of investigation is
[00:21:22] that in one of the videos he makes a reference to
[00:21:25] El Mayo Zambada, he says pure people from El Mayo Zambada
[00:21:29] and well, this could have generated this consequence, but in the case of
[00:21:33] other influencers it has also been because they use them for
[00:21:36] money laundering, that is the other big problem in the case of
[00:21:40] Sinaloa that many of these influencers who set up
[00:21:43] businesses that also through their social accounts
[00:21:47] have their own businesses are already financially linked with
[00:21:50] some of the cartels, I think it is very important for the rest of Latin America
[00:21:54] to understand that the level of
[00:21:57] co-optation and collusion between organized crime and society
[00:22:01] in places like Sinaloa is very deep, people know
[00:22:05] who the members of organized crime are, there are many
[00:22:08] businessmen, in this case influencers, governors
[00:22:12] who coexist with these types of criminals and
[00:22:18] them, this generates a series of consequences, what we have
[00:22:21] seen particularly is that when the Sinaloa cartel divided,
[00:22:25] not only did they start attacking each other, the ones
[00:22:28] carrying the AK-47s, but they also attacked the
[00:22:31] businessmen, the influencers, the journalists,
[00:22:34] the members of the government who were identified with
[00:22:37] one or another faction, we do not know in this specific case if
[00:22:41] he really had ties or simply committed the
[00:22:44] imprudence of praising one of these
[00:22:48] criminals and the other group reacted.
[00:22:50] which is just as serious, because even such essential freedoms as
[00:22:53] freedom of expression in Mexico cannot be exercised to
[00:22:56] the fullest.
[00:23:00] the Secretary of State
[00:23:04] in the United States said, eh we were talking about the influence
[00:23:07] that the United States can have in trying to change this, taking into account what
[00:23:11] Tod Blanche just said, can this serve to finally
[00:23:14] change or will it depend on the Mexican government, the Mexican authorities
[00:23:18] as a whole, deciding to go
[00:23:21] deep into this issue? I mean, how far can the United States
[00:23:24] influence this? Look, the
[00:23:27] pressure from the United States has been somewhat ambivalent, at
[00:23:31] times the pressure on the Mexican government has been strong,
[00:23:34] but at times they also loosen up a lot with the Mexican
[00:23:38] government, because you have to understand that the relationship between Mexico and the United States
[00:23:41] is very complex, because yes, in
[00:23:44] some things the United States depends on Mexico, it depends on intelligence
[00:23:47] collaboration, counterterrorism, the trade issue, so I don't
[00:23:50] know how much more the United States government will give
[00:23:54] to continue pressuring the Mexican government, which has already set its
[00:23:57] line. The specific case of the governor of Sinaloa, I think, has been the
[00:24:00] most contentious between Mexico and the United States, since the United States
[00:24:04] requests the extradition of this governor in office of
[00:24:07] Sinaloa with a very well substantiated case of collusion with organized
[00:24:11] crime and the Mexican government has not
[00:24:14] wanted to extradite him so far, it seems that there they drew their red line and for
[00:24:20] accepted that red line, it has not insisted on the extradition of the
[00:24:23] governor. Unfortunately, the other big problem in Mexico is that the ruling
[00:24:27] party, Morena, in many states there are serious
[00:24:30] indications that they colluded with some of the cartels and the big question
[00:24:34] that we Mexicans ask ourselves is whether the same people who colluded with the
[00:24:38] cartels can fight them or
[00:24:42] regime in Mexico. That said, democracy is also
[00:24:45] being undermined and we don't know if there will be
[00:24:49] possibilities in the next presidential
[00:24:52] elections for a free, democratic change of regime,
[00:24:56] as had happened until now in our country.
[00:24:59] Now, thinking about the ruling party, I mean, the coexistence between
[00:25:03] politics and drug trafficking is only with Morena,
[00:25:07] eh, the other parties, the Mexican opposition, have not had anything to do with all this and have nothing to
[00:25:11] do with it either, I mean, it's hard to believe that it's only the ruling party and not
[00:25:14] basically almost the entire political system to a greater or lesser extent,
[00:25:18] right? Historically, there have been cases of everything, practically
[00:25:21] all political parties have had cases of narcopolitics, I think the
[00:25:25] dimension it has taken on with Morena, there are too many
[00:25:29] cases at very high levels, governors, very strong
[00:25:32] evidence of governors who apparently received
[00:25:35] money, there is a very serious case of illicit campaign financing through
[00:25:39] the whole fuel smuggling plot linked to one of the
[00:25:43] cartels and I think there was too much tolerance, to give an example, Enrique
[00:25:46] Peña Nieto put, if I'm not mistaken, six or five governors
[00:25:50] of his party in jail, one of them for the specific issue
[00:25:54] of having colluded with organized crime,
[00:25:57] the government of López Obrador and that of Claudia Sheinbaum have not prosecuted
[00:26:01] just one of the rulers. There is also a very serious problem of impunity and
[00:26:05] I believe that this comes from the "hugs not bullets" policy, that there was a certain
[00:26:09] tolerance for some rulers to negotiate to see if they could
[00:26:12] pacify the country. They did not succeed and some of them ended up
[00:26:16] committing crimes.
[00:26:19] Carlos, thank you for being with us. That was Carlos Matienzo, co-founder of Ataín
[00:26:23] Mexico, a security consulting firm. We have been talking about such a
[00:26:27] painful, profound, and complicated topic as
[00:26:30] organized crime in Mexico. Thank you for being with us tonight here on
[00:26:33] Conclusiones. A greeting,
[00:26:38] the end of the program. Don't go anywhere.
[00:26:40] Here
[00:26:44] on CNN, news comes
[00:26:46] first.
[00:26:50] Today with Carolina Molinares, the Capitol has already made ready the funds
[00:26:53] for the Department of Homeland Security. When there is a lot at stake,
[00:26:57] we cut out the noise to inform you clearly about
[00:27:00] the issues and policies that impact you. From the decisions made in
[00:27:04] Washington to their repercussions throughout the United
[00:27:07] States, Latin America, and the world. At what point are
[00:27:11] relations with the United States? Relations between the United States
[00:27:15] and Cuba have always been abnormal. Direct USA
[00:27:18] is that window through which you can enter the United States and see what is
[00:27:22] happening in this country. We follow
[00:27:25] the story from all angles to bring you the
[00:27:29] facts directly. Groups of pro-immigrants
[00:27:32] filed a lawsuit. From our studios in Washington, I am
[00:27:36] Juan Carlos López. Join me on Direct USA Monday
[00:27:40] through Friday on
[00:27:41] CNN.
[00:27:48] Yes, yes, it's clear, and it's good that you're back. You said
[00:27:52] it at the beginning of the program, that is, well, assuming
[00:27:54] that this transition occurs, because there
[00:27:58] are a series of questions that you have explained very well, that is to say
[00:28:02] that. That is, at the outset, to say, well, maybe this is not
[00:28:05] as immediate as we think. Second, the point of
[00:28:09] transparency, of maintaining transparency, which, well,
[00:28:12] Bernaque has tremendously been a
[00:28:15] positive asset and a great asset to the institution. And then,
[00:28:19] fundamentally, the structure of
[00:28:22] a strong Fed
[00:28:26] with that complexity that it currently
[00:28:30] has regionally is a... it's a
[00:28:33] strength.
[00:28:42] I am Mexican-British. I have been
[00:28:46] practicing journalism in Mexico City,
[00:28:48] in the United States, and now in
[00:28:52] Miami for CNN. CNN América is a
[00:28:55] multi-platform program where you will have
[00:28:58] information from all fields that will allow you to understand the world
[00:29:02] from the angle you are viewing it from. In those
[00:29:06] three hours, you will not only have information from a political
[00:29:09] and economic perspective, but also health,
[00:29:12] from a women's perspective, but above all, it is a space where
[00:29:16] we can have conversations, not to polarize, but
[00:29:20] to integrate society.
[00:29:23] most is to inform,
[00:29:26] to inquire, to investigate the why of things, to get to the bottom of the
[00:29:30] facts. Here you will see what makes news and everything that
[00:29:34] impacts your daily life. CNN América with Rebeca
[00:29:37] Kelly, Monday through Friday on
[00:29:39] CNN.
[00:29:44] We only have time left for the farewell. Thank you for joining
[00:29:47] us. I am Iván Perment in Buenos Aires. This was Conclusiones, Fernando Rincón's
[00:29:51] program. Have a very good night and until
[00:29:53] next time.
[00:30:04] My name is Pau Mosquera and I am a CNN correspondent. Of
[00:30:07] all the work I have done, the one that has perhaps
[00:30:11] impacted me most personally has been the coverage of the war in
[00:30:14] Ukraine. To see and narrate the stories of some of these
[00:30:18] thousands of refugees has undoubtedly been very difficult,
[00:30:22] but also necessary, since recounting their
[00:30:25] stories has served to highlight the
[00:30:28] dramatic nature of this war.
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