TELEARUBA — broadcast
20260811 050000 UTC
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[00:00:00] Bank is more than just a been abnormal. Direct
[00:00:02] So, Power to Make a country. financial through which you can enter the United States institution. We've been USA is that window and see what is happening in this a steadfast partner in
[00:00:06] the communities we serve, investing in their future
[00:00:09] through our power to make a difference program for more than two
[00:00:12] decades. Our aim is to drive meaningful
[00:00:16] change, expand our sustainable footprint and
[00:00:19] ultimately build more resilient communities.
[00:00:23] Our footprints spans 16 territories across the
[00:00:26] Caribbean, South America and West Africa. We
[00:00:30] understand that true success is built on the
[00:00:33] strength of our communities, that's why
[00:00:36] we're committed to making a lasting, positive
[00:00:40] impact. This is why the power to make a
[00:00:43] difference isn't just about funding, it's
[00:00:46] about active participation. It's
[00:00:49] about providing crucial support and guidance
[00:00:53] to our valued non-governmental partners
[00:00:55] empowering them to achieve the United
[00:00:59] Nations. sustainable development
[00:01:01] goals. By working together, we can create
[00:01:06] it put at the head of this commission, along with movement of positivity that resonates throughout the
[00:01:09] territories in which we
[00:01:11] operate.
[00:01:17] Welcome back to this episode of Caribbean Medical
[00:01:20] TV. Every year in March, we observe
[00:01:23] World Down Syndrome Day. Many in
[00:01:26] Trinidad and Tobago, like the rest of the world, don multicolored
[00:01:30] socks to help raise awareness, but yet many people in
[00:01:33] classrooms, in the workplace, in public spaces, even in our
[00:01:37] own homes, do not understand people with Down syndrome and
[00:01:41] how to support them. Over the years, Trinidad and Tobago's Down
[00:01:44] Syndrome Family Network has made strides to raise awareness
[00:01:48] and offer encouragement and community to families across the
[00:01:51] country. For members of the Down Syndrome Family
[00:01:54] Network, their mission to advocate for families of people with Down
[00:01:58] syndrome is a highly
[00:02:01] of the total trade in the personal one. It was difficult in the beginning, didn't know
[00:02:03] anything about Down syndrome, so I thought I was cursed, you know, for my son to be
[00:02:07] born with Down syndrome. And then even realizing
[00:02:11] after three days that he also had congenital heart
[00:02:14] trade is the spearhead disease. He had three holes in his heart and needed emergency
[00:02:17] surgery. So it's almost like, okay, what next, what
[00:02:21] next? I mean, he already has Down syndrome, now you get three holes in his
[00:02:24] heart. Why? What did he do? What did I do, you know, to cause this?
[00:02:28] And not knowing that, he didn't do anything, didn't do anything. It
[00:02:32] just happens. And then a friend of mine, you know, we're actually
[00:02:36] sitting down, having some drinks and I was ranting
[00:02:40] and he's just looking at me and over his
[00:02:43] drink he was sipping it and he looked at me straight in my eyes and he
[00:02:47] said, "What are you
[00:02:50] Ramírez, who has just doing?" And he took a sip of his drink. I wanted to slap that drink out of his hand, you
[00:02:53] know, and opened my mouth three times and I could not
[00:02:57] answer him because I
[00:03:00] realized then I wasn't doing anything. So I was a part of
[00:03:04] the problem. In fact, I was the problem in my son's
[00:03:07] case because I wasn't doing anything to help him.
[00:03:11] And so that changed everything. The result was a collaboration among
[00:03:14] parents of children with Down syndrome to establish a
[00:03:18] support network. Means to reach out to those struggling and
[00:03:21] help them see that their children could have lives full of
[00:03:25] potential. I started educating myself, I started
[00:03:28] attending conferences abroad.
[00:03:30] And that is where I got the concept of the network because I'm seeing
[00:03:34] how those other organizations grew from family support
[00:03:38] groups to huge international
[00:03:41] organizations. Some of them are the largest advocacy
[00:03:45] organization for Down Syndrome in the world. And it
[00:03:48] started off as a family support group.
[00:03:52] So I came back and with some other parents, we formed the Down
[00:03:55] Syndrome Family Network. And in 15 years, you
[00:03:59] know, I always... I used to think that we haven't done anything, but people have to keep
[00:04:02] reminding me, "Look what you have done." You
[00:04:05] know, we, the government has ratified the UN Convention
[00:04:09] on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. They updated the national
[00:04:13] policy on persons with disabilities, and they have
[00:04:16] begun drafting national legislation for persons with
[00:04:20] disabilities, you know. So we anxiously await that, because
[00:04:23] that is the game changer right there for all persons with
[00:04:27] disabilities. The support of organizations helped to raise
[00:04:30] awareness of the best means to support families and people with
[00:04:34] Down syndrome. Truly a powerful program to make a difference.
[00:04:37] They support us with our workshops, and we have these
[00:04:41] workshops quarterly, along with our conference annually in
[00:04:45] March, where we bring parents together with
[00:04:48] professionals, you know, occupational therapists, speech therapists,
[00:04:52] physiotherapists, and even as we had
[00:04:55] today in our workshop,
[00:04:57] perspective, we follow what financial specialists from Republic Bank to
[00:05:01] tell us all about planning for the future, investments, and
[00:05:05] even starting from basic from a bank
[00:05:08] account and how that could help us plan for our children's
[00:05:11] future.
[00:05:14] Difference is really making a difference
[00:05:17] through partnership with the Down Syndrome Family Network. And we
[00:05:21] hope that as we continue, they will help add our
[00:05:25] cries for legislation for persons with
[00:05:28] disabilities to continue making that difference
[00:05:32] and changing the lives of persons with disabilities
[00:05:35] forever going forward. One of the most dynamic fundraising
[00:05:39] events for the organization is the annual "Fashion With Us," which
[00:05:43] is a truly inclusive celebration. Today we
[00:05:46] celebrated the 15th anniversary of the Down
[00:05:50] Syndrome Family Network and the fourth "Fashion With
[00:05:53] Us" program. "Fashion With Us" was the idea
[00:05:57] behind creating an inclusive forum for
[00:06:00] persons with Down syndrome to also model on stage
[00:06:04] with typical models. We
[00:06:06] joined with the top designers in Trinidad and Tobago under
[00:06:10] the creative direction of Richard Young to create a
[00:06:14] marvelous fashion show. All of our kids over
[00:06:18] 14 years old are invited to do a model call, and
[00:06:21] then they practice. They come and they practice and have their
[00:06:24] sessions. "Fashion With Us" really has elevated
[00:06:28] the idea of inclusion, because once you can
[00:06:31] presume that someone is competent and you give them an
[00:06:34] opportunity to be included, they will show
[00:06:37] you exactly what they can do. So we are so happy that we
[00:06:41] were able to bring all of them together again in its
[00:06:44] fourth year at the Hyatt, and to
[00:06:47] celebrate diversity and inclusion. Every
[00:06:50] year we do a little more. I ask a little more of them. I give them
[00:06:54] a little more difficult moves. They get more accustomed to the
[00:06:58] models as well. They understand what they're doing for the
[00:07:01] designers. So you know, they're really differently abled. And this is what
[00:07:05] people need to understand when we're working with people who
[00:07:09] are differently abled, that their ability is just
[00:07:12] as keen as ours if you give them a chance. So today
[00:07:16] was "Fashion With Us." It's all about inclusion. We presented
[00:07:19] 12 fashion houses. We had a cast of over
[00:07:23] 75 models. We had the top designers in the
[00:07:26] country. They all part of it. They were all so thankful that they were
[00:07:30] included. They were hugging and loving and
[00:07:33] sharing. And the models, I think it also does something for the models
[00:07:37] themselves. The models have another responsibility when you're
[00:07:41] working with a Down syndrome advocate. And
[00:07:44] so the backstage is just filled with love, filled with
[00:07:48] cooperation. Events like this are a showcase of the true
[00:07:51] potential of people with Down syndrome once they are embraced
[00:07:55] by our communities. I will
[00:07:57] tell anybody with a child with Down syndrome
[00:08:00] to look, search for the children's skill. Don't
[00:08:04] keep them back. Don't, you know, it's not what you want
[00:08:08] them to do. You have to see what they are capable of doing
[00:08:11] and push them. Love them because they are really sweet
[00:08:15] children. They are beautiful children. They can teach
[00:08:18] you how to be a better person, a better
[00:08:21] parent. Support for people with Down syndrome does not
[00:08:25] begin and end on one day of the year. With the support of
[00:08:28] family, networks, and community, people with Down
[00:08:31] syndrome can reach their full potential and enjoy the very
[00:08:35] best quality of life. Thank you for joining us today on another
[00:08:39] episode of Caribbean Medical TV. We look forward to see
[00:08:42] you next time.
[00:09:58] From the internal story, an important reference to
[00:10:02] understand the population with figures, voters do not believe that Democrats
[00:10:05] are doing enough, from an external
[00:10:10] matters to you, we forge a path towards
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[00:11:09] Hello, how are you, I'm Oppenheimer. The Economic Commission
[00:11:12] for Latin America and the Caribbean of the United Nations, CEPAL, has just
[00:11:16] conducted a very interesting experiment, together with
[00:11:20] political figures from the right and left to
[00:11:23] prepare a joint document on what Latin America needs to do to
[00:11:27] overcome its backwardness. And
[00:11:31] the executive secretary of CEPAL, the leftist former president
[00:11:34] of Chile, Michelle Bachelet, and the right-wing former president
[00:11:37] of Colombia, Iván Duque.
[00:11:41] Under the direction of the three of them and working together for more than
[00:11:44] a year, they drafted a document of more than 400
[00:11:48] pages trying to reach consensus on key issues such
[00:11:52] as, for example, the economic integration of Latin
[00:11:55] America. Argentina, because the report cites a chilling
[00:11:57] fact:
[00:11:59] despite many decades of presidential summits and great
[00:12:03] speeches to promote regional integration, interregional
[00:12:06] trade in Latin America,
[00:12:09] trade between Latin American countries, instead of moving
[00:12:13] forward, is going backward, it's no joke, the study
[00:12:17] says that interregional trade in Latin America and the
[00:12:20] Caribbean fell from 21%
[00:12:26] region in 2008 to
[00:12:29] 14% in 2024, it
[00:12:32] plummeted, that is, today only an average of
[00:12:36] 14% of the products exported by
[00:12:40] the countries of the region go to other countries of the
[00:12:43] region, comparatively in Europe, for example, the
[00:12:46] average is more than 60%,
[00:12:50] and according to the authors of this study, the
[00:12:53] lack of more trade
[00:12:55] between Latin American countries leaves them much more exposed to
[00:12:59] external shocks, such as, for example, President
[00:13:03] Trump's tariffs. We are going to talk about all this with two
[00:13:06] of the co-presidents of this commission, and then we are going to talk with the
[00:13:10] writer and former vice president of Nicaragua, Sergio
[00:13:15] released a new novel called "The Curse of
[00:13:18] Ramfis." Sergio Ramírez is one of the many
[00:13:21] Nicaraguan opponents whose citizenship was revoked by the
[00:13:25] Nicaraguan government 3 years ago. We are going to
[00:13:29] ask him about his new book and about the
[00:13:32] recent speech by the Nicaraguan ruler Daniel
[00:13:35] Ortega in which he said that there will be no more elections in
[00:13:39] Nicaragua, although later Vice President
[00:13:42] Rosario Murillo toned down that statement, and
[00:13:45] finally later in the program we will have the Venezuelan writer and political
[00:13:49] analyst Moisés Naím, who has just published, together with journalist
[00:13:53] Quico Toro, a new book called
[00:13:56] "Charlatans," where they say that the
[00:13:59] world is increasingly filling up with
[00:14:02] charlatans and suggest some
[00:14:05] concrete recommendations on how to protect ourselves from
[00:14:09] them. Well, let's start with the CEPAL study, the
[00:14:12] study called "Breaks and Opportunities." We have with
[00:14:16] us the Executive Secretary of CEPAL, José
[00:14:19] Manuel Salazar-Xirinachs, and the former president of Colombia,
[00:14:23] Iván Duque. President Bachelet was going to be with
[00:14:26] us, she apologized due to the flu, but
[00:14:30] we hope to have her very soon. Let's go to the interview. Executive
[00:14:33] Secretary, José Manuel Salazar, thank you for being with
[00:14:37] us. Former President Duque, thank you for being with us. Well,
[00:14:40] I read the document and it caught my attention that you
[00:14:43] say, although with more diplomatic words than I am
[00:14:47] going to use, that the world changed since Trump arrived, that
[00:14:51] there is a rupture of globalization and free trade.
[00:14:55] Protectionism, but you are convinced that the world
[00:14:59] definitely changed after Trump, that is, you are
[00:15:02] very sure that after Trump, because
[00:15:05] Trump has 2 years and a few
[00:15:08] months left, you are very sure that after
[00:15:11] him we will not return in a certain way to globalization, to
[00:15:15] free trade and multilateralism.
[00:15:19] In the report, there is a long-term analysis. It is not just that it
[00:15:23] changed with the arrival of the president. Rather,
[00:15:26] first, the change in the
[00:15:29] geoeconomy is observed, and there are the data on how China accounted for
[00:15:33] 6% of the world's GDP in 2000 and now it is 20%, depending on how
[00:15:37] you measure it. The Chinese economy is already as large as the
[00:15:40] American one or is about to surpass it. There are data on
[00:15:44] technologies, technological leadership, several international indices are
[00:15:47] cited there, so let's say there is an
[00:15:50] affirmation that the world changed in a very structural economic sense,
[00:15:54] and how these different economic and technological
[00:15:57] powers, of course, influence geopolitics
[00:16:01] and the strategies of each
[00:16:04] nation. Now, where emphasis is placed is evident,
[00:16:07] because it is true that it is said, well, the year 2015 marked a before and an
[00:16:11] after, especially with the tariff policies of the United States that
[00:16:15] came, let's say, to
[00:16:17] further change the rules of the game that were already changing. So in that
[00:16:21] sense, the idea that the world changed is in the
[00:16:25] last 20 years to a new reality of the
[00:16:29] relative weight of multipolarity, of where the
[00:16:32] main markets are, of where the main technologies are, and in an
[00:16:35] immediate sense, the behavior and strategies
[00:16:39] of the main powers. Now, the report says
[00:16:42] that Latin America does not have to have unconditional alliances, but
[00:16:46] rather maintain flexibility between the United States and China, but
[00:16:50] there is a reality, the United States government a few months ago announced its
[00:16:54] national security strategy, there it explicitly
[00:16:57] says that it wants to reduce China's presence in Latin
[00:17:01] America, so will Latin America be
[00:17:03] able to maintain flexibility
[00:17:07] between the two superpowers? I believe, Andrés, that there is something
[00:17:11] very interesting in the report, and that is,
[00:17:14] number one, we are saying that
[00:17:18] not having rigid alliances means that Latin America has to
[00:17:22] look after its commercial interests, its
[00:17:25] security interests, it also has to look after the
[00:17:29] protection of its main assets and
[00:17:32] maximize the potential of its assets for the benefit of its
[00:17:35] citizens, but also we talk about values
[00:17:39] and clearly with the United States there are
[00:17:42] similarities that have been historical for a long time in terms of
[00:17:46] values, democracy, the rule of law, security, commercial
[00:17:50] integration, because a very good part of the countries in the region have free
[00:17:54] trade agreements with the United States and with China
[00:17:57] trade also unites us, perhaps less
[00:18:00] values, but more trade and also
[00:18:04] investment, so Latin
[00:18:07] America has to understand that and has to play
[00:18:10] according to its opportunities, but
[00:18:13] when we say that we don't want rigid alliances, it is that they are not
[00:18:17] alliances of submission but of shared interests.
[00:18:21] We also talk about the need within our own
[00:18:25] region to also depend less on abrupt
[00:18:28] changes that can affect
[00:18:31] the economic planning we have for the next
[00:18:35] few years, what has also happened with tariffs.
[00:18:38] How can we protect ourselves from these abrupt changes?
[00:18:42] Well, by having more intra-regional trade, not depending only on one or
[00:18:46] two trading partners. And in the particular
[00:18:48] case of the United States, because there is a chapter where we talk about
[00:18:52] security, we are also united in the fight against organized
[00:18:56] crime. We are united in the fight against drug trafficking, we
[00:18:59] are united in the fight against terrorism. And there
[00:19:02] we need to continue cooperating with the United States in terms of
[00:19:06] intelligence, military support, investigations,
[00:19:09] etc. But we Latin
[00:19:11] Americans ourselves need to cooperate among our countries, because
[00:19:15] to compare only with the United States and not do it with Mexico, with
[00:19:18] Guatemala, with Brazil, with Argentina, with other countries,
[00:19:22] simply makes us more vulnerable, because transnational
[00:19:24] crime is a real threat. We have to take a break, when
[00:19:28] we return, we will continue talking about the CEPAL report, and then we will talk with the
[00:19:31] writers Sergio Ramírez and Moisés Naím who have just released new
[00:19:35] books, don't go away.
[00:19:45] The history of life is right here, this is our planet, this is our
[00:19:48] home, water has the ability to
[00:19:50] absorb, to cleanse, to migrate
[00:19:53] and move, that's nature's magic,
[00:19:57] when you put your mask on, you get into the water, you just
[00:20:00] have this whole world open up to you, every one of us can
[00:20:04] create change, and that starts really young, this is...
[00:20:13] It was important to cover the trial of Genaro García Luna because he
[00:20:17] is the highest-ranking public official in Mexico
[00:20:19] to be tried and convicted in
[00:20:22] the United States for drug trafficking. It
[00:20:26] was incredible to be there,
[00:20:29] hear these testimonies, and be
[00:20:32] able to learn exactly
[00:20:35] how the drug cartels work
[00:20:39] and how they can operate with the
[00:20:42] support of government officials many times. Covering a
[00:20:45] federal trial in the United States is always a difficult task.
[00:20:49] You have to arrive at court
[00:20:52] very early to secure a seat
[00:20:56] inside the courtroom, but also because cameras are not allowed
[00:20:59] to record what is happening in the room, so you have to take notes,
[00:21:03] imagine 8 hours taking notes of everything that
[00:21:07] is said, everything that happens to be able to report it to
[00:21:11] you.
[00:22:53] I'm Pau Mosquera in Febreros, Spain, we are
[00:22:56] CNN.
[00:23:03] Thank you for staying with us, we are analyzing the new study on the future of Latin
[00:23:07] America carried out by a commission of figures from the right and
[00:23:10] left that has just been published by the Economic Commission
[00:23:13] for Latin America and the Caribbean of the United Nations,
[00:23:16] CEPAL. The study was co-chaired by the secretary.
[00:23:30] Let's continue with Secretary Salazar- Xirinachs and former President Duque. As we
[00:23:33] told you in the previous segment, President Bachelet was going to be with
[00:23:37] us, but she excused herself at the last minute due to the flu. We hope to have her
[00:23:41] very soon. Let's continue with the interview.
[00:23:44] Your report gives a
[00:23:47] data point that left me cold, didn't it? It says
[00:23:50] that in terms of interregional trade, that is,
[00:23:53] trade between Latin American countries, Latin
[00:23:57] America, instead of moving forward, is going backward. That is, your
[00:24:01] report says that interregional trade between Latin American
[00:24:05] countries fell from 21%
[00:24:08] of the total trade in the region in 2008 to
[00:24:12] 14% in 2024.
[00:24:16] Comparatively, in Europe, interregional trade,
[00:24:20] trade between European countries, is more than
[00:24:22] 60%. So all the presidential
[00:24:26] summits that have been held to promote Latin American
[00:24:28] integration, all these grand speeches, these grand
[00:24:32] final declarations, were
[00:24:34] useless. I don't know if the word is that presidential
[00:24:37] summits or presidential summits, but clearly
[00:24:41] that is an issue that we have to solve, Andrés, because
[00:24:44] historically we have integrated much more with the world, today
[00:24:48] we have more trade with the United States than we had
[00:24:51] before, more trade with Europe than we had before, more
[00:24:54] trade with Asia than we had before and in Latin America,
[00:24:58] intra-regionally, it is only 14% of our
[00:25:01] exports. What do we have to do? Increase it and
[00:25:04] increase it where, which the report also says,
[00:25:08] we have shown great progress in intra-regional trade
[00:25:12] of manufactures, that already shows us that there is potential, but we must also take it to
[00:25:16] other sectors and have greater
[00:25:20] intra-regional trade like Asia or Europe have, we are talking about levels that exceed 30,
[00:25:24] 40%, well, it makes us
[00:25:26] less vulnerable and helps us
[00:25:30] develop value chains within Latin America,
[00:25:33] so rather than focusing on whether presidential
[00:25:37] summits served or not, clearly we also need to
[00:25:40] de-ideologize that commercial integration and I'll give you a very
[00:25:44] specific example, what happened with the Pacific Alliance that
[00:25:47] was born in 2012,
[00:25:50] and that independently of government
[00:25:53] changes advanced, deepened trade and then in the
[00:25:57] government of President López Obrador due to
[00:26:00] perhaps ideological prejudices the entry of Ecuador was
[00:26:03] stopped, the continuity of the alliance was demotivated and it is at its weakest
[00:26:07] level in the last 12 years, so the message that one can also
[00:26:10] give from the report is that this does not need
[00:26:14] to be full of ideological prejudices, integration is not of
[00:26:17] the left nor of the right and on the contrary it strengthens us, it
[00:26:21] opens up business opportunities and makes us less vulnerable.
[00:26:25] Yes, Andrés, to complement with a couple of data and
[00:26:29] ideas that President Duque has correctly said.
[00:26:33] Well, it is 14% on average, but we have to
[00:26:36] understand that what happens is that in the last 20 years, the
[00:26:40] exports of the countries of the region to the rest of the
[00:26:42] world have increased very, very strongly, not only in
[00:26:46] goods, but also in services in some cases, so that this figure
[00:26:50] of 14% is 14% of total
[00:26:52] exports. That doesn't mean they have decreased; they have
[00:26:56] decreased proportionally from 24% to 14%, but if you look at it in billions
[00:27:00] of dollars, it is a trade that
[00:27:03] is many orders of magnitude more than what we had, say, 10 or 20
[00:27:07] years ago. Now, however, 14% compared
[00:27:10] to other regions is low. There is enormous potential, and that leads
[00:27:14] to the topic of the summits, which is the question and the topic of, let's say, the old
[00:27:18] dream of integration, which is also a dream that was born, or at least is very
[00:27:22] associated with CEPAL here, the ideals of previs since the 1950s,
[00:27:25] and there is almost no presidential summit that doesn't have a paragraph reiterating
[00:27:29] the will, no, it is a project.
[00:27:32] As President Duque says, an ideological one, to dream and then
[00:27:36] there is no one in charge, we have to take charge of many issues, we have to take
[00:27:40] charge of border crossings, we have to take charge of rules of origin, we have to
[00:27:44] take charge of the norms, of a great, here there are some
[00:27:47] authors who call it the boring agenda, it is not an
[00:27:50] agenda for major news, but unless we
[00:27:53] work and there are technocracies and there are, well,
[00:27:57] investments also, it won't be possible to overcome it.
[00:28:01] In addition to... having a better defense against external
[00:28:04] shocks, what other advantage does interregional trade have? Why should
[00:28:08] interregional trade increase? And Andrés, I want to
[00:28:11] quickly add something about that, which is that intraregional
[00:28:17] of many other things. It is the construction of
[00:28:20] value chains within the same region, and on the other
[00:28:24] hand, it is also increasing the levels of intraregional
[00:28:28] investment, and one of the longings that the
[00:28:32] integration process has also had is that we can eventually
[00:28:35] also consolidate stock markets, which was also the great
[00:28:38] aspiration of the Pacific Alliance
[00:28:41] through Mila, which was the integrated market of Latin America, so that we could
[00:28:45] take advantage, go to public stock markets,
[00:28:49] mobilize savings towards
[00:28:52] desarrollo empresarial y por esa vía tener más capacidad de
[00:28:56] hacer ofertas públicas iniciales de nuevas empresas y de
[00:28:59] transformación de base tecnológica que también está. en el
[00:29:02] business development, and through that, have more capacity to
[00:29:06] make initial public offerings of new companies and
[00:29:09] technologically based transformation that is also in
[00:29:11] the report. So yes, we make that mention of intraregional
[00:29:14] trade, but what we really want is for it to be
[00:29:18] trade, investment, and
[00:29:22] to multiply the vehicles of savings and
[00:29:25] financing in order to expand the size of our
[00:29:29] companies, generate quality formal employment,
[00:29:32] thank you very much Secretary Zarazar Chirinax, thank you very much
[00:29:36] former President Duque, we have to go to a break when we come back we will have the
[00:29:39] writer and former vice president of Nicaragua Sergio
[00:29:42] Ramírez and then
[00:29:47] the also writer, political analyst Venezuelan Moisés
[00:29:51] Naim, both have just released new books. Don't
[00:29:54] go away, we'll be right back.
[00:29:57] Every night, there is the possibility of a
[00:30:00] bombardment, without filters. They should not
[00:30:04] treat our young people like that anywhere.
[00:30:08] Here it is asked, is there freedom of belief in the country, in
[00:30:12] Spain? Listen. These types of phenomena are not
[00:30:15] the generators of change, they are the expression of change, and it
[00:30:19] is debated, its foreign policy will be like this, lukewarm in taking
[00:30:21] positions, conclusions with
[00:30:25] Fernando del Rincón from Monday to Friday on
[00:30:29] CNN. Here on CNN, the news comes
[00:30:32] first, today Coño Molinares, at the Capitol
[00:30:36] they have already made the funds ready for the Department of National Security,
[00:30:39] when there is a lot at stake. We eliminate the noise to
[00:30:43] inform you clearly about the issues and policies that impact
[00:30:46] you, from the decisions made in Washington to their
[00:30:50] repercussions throughout the United States, Latin America, and the
[00:30:53] world. At what point are relations with the United States?
[00:30:57] Relations between the United States and Cuba have always