TELEARUBA — broadcast
20260814 043000 UTC
435 transcript segments
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:34] fireworks, according
[00:01:06] to cry, that is, to
[00:01:17] movement, right? The
[00:01:33] Faced with the animal's presence, the
[00:01:38] of the earthquake in Colombia, look, go to
[00:01:54] to
[00:02:05] brought to you by Loto, the Aruba
[00:02:13] We continue with more information through Primera
[00:02:17] eats away at the facades faster Plana. In recent times we have learned about countless
[00:02:20] you can win 500,000 weight loss medications for people who suddenly suffer from
[00:02:23] obesity and lately the word has become very famous,
[00:02:27] either Ozempic or some of these. LP1
[00:02:30] that normally serve people who have diabetes, but now
[00:02:34] it also serves to lose weight, but what are the risks and
[00:02:39] help in whatever way possible, in benefits? Today in Primera Plana we talk about your health, so
[00:02:43] where there was space take care of it.
[00:02:50] Since injectables were released for diabetes management, their
[00:02:54] effect on weight reduction by up to
[00:02:57] 27% was noted, so they became
[00:03:01] very popular and their use doubled.
[00:03:03] These medications work through different mechanisms in the body, decreasing
[00:03:07] satiety and working on the metabolic part in terms
[00:03:10] of insulin secretion, glucagon
[00:03:13] reduction, and they work on
[00:03:16] other hormonal
[00:03:20] pathways, working on
[00:03:24] obesity. Obesity is
[00:03:26] multifactorial and we have to see it not so much as a problem.
[00:03:30] aesthetic problem, but as a health
[00:03:33] condition, and that has been the biggest problem, using it to lose a
[00:03:37] few extra pounds and not to treat a disease that was
[00:03:41] recognized since 2013. Complications
[00:03:44] should always be sought if one is not diabetic
[00:03:47] or overweight
[00:03:50] this decrease in appetite can cause
[00:03:54] a decrease in muscle mass and what causes a decrease in
[00:03:58] muscle mass is that we... uh, do these things. I see
[00:04:02] patients who cannot get up from a chair, who lose
[00:04:05] mobility, that is, in that sense our daily
[00:04:09] life is affected by simply looking thinner,
[00:04:13] aesthetically healthy, but metabolically we are
[00:04:16] not, so this is very important that the
[00:04:20] doctor knows how to recognize up to when a healthy
[00:04:23] weight loss is 1 to 2 pounds per week, it is important to understand that
[00:04:27] adherence to treatment is required, which involves a
[00:04:31] group of health professionals. Stopping it can
[00:04:34] practically return the weight you had, well,
[00:04:38] I don't call it rebound, we call it recurrence of
[00:04:41] the condition. I explain to the patient, when you
[00:04:45] are diagnosed with hypertension, which is high
[00:04:48] blood pressure, and if you stop taking your medications, your blood pressure
[00:04:52] will practically go up, and this happens with these medications
[00:04:54] in
[00:05:00] our most viral section, we show you the panic that was experienced in
[00:05:03] the stands of a field in Virginia, when the
[00:05:07] pyrotechnics got out of
[00:05:09] control.
[00:05:12] The fireworks display got out of control and several
[00:05:15] projectiles were fired towards the stands in a
[00:05:18] minor league baseball stadium in Virginia, United
[00:05:21] States. The incident occurred recently at a game, the
[00:05:25] fireworks there, instead of going up into the sky,
[00:05:28] some projectiles began to move along the ground due
[00:05:32] to a technical failure. According to an international network,
[00:05:36] the sparks reached the area there and part of the
[00:05:39] seating area, so ran to get
[00:05:43] away from the
[00:05:46] to what they explained, there were no serious injuries
[00:05:50] from the failed fireworks show in this
[00:05:53] Virginia stadium. See what these
[00:05:57] tourists experienced, who were on a special tour when
[00:06:01] suddenly a large hippopotamus started chasing
[00:06:04] them.
[00:06:06] A group of tourists experienced moments of tension when a
[00:06:09] male hippopotamus emerged from the water and began to
[00:06:12] follow the boat they were traveling in through a narrow
[00:06:16] channel in South Africa. The encounter was
[00:06:19] recorded on video and later went viral due to the
[00:06:23] speed with which the animal followed the boat. The moment was
[00:06:26] captured by one of the tourists Onsurbell who documented the
[00:06:30] reaction of the passengers and guides as they tried to
[00:06:33] get away from the animal. According to the account of the
[00:06:36] incident, the group was traveling in a boat
[00:06:40] between two camps when
[00:06:42] they observed the hippopotamus in the water.
[00:06:46] guide decided to reduce the speed of the boat to observe its
[00:06:49] behavior and avoid an approach that could
[00:06:52] provoke an aggressive reaction. However, the situation
[00:06:56] changed when the hippopotamus began to approach the
[00:06:59] boat. The guide warned the passengers that they should hold
[00:07:03] on and prepare to accelerate because the animal had apparently
[00:07:06] started following
[00:07:12] At this time, our recommendation of the day arrives,
[00:07:56] of a woman who took on a tremendous challenge, as one of her
[00:07:59] clients had sent her some images that had been created with artificial
[00:08:03] intelligence to recreate a cake in the best high
[00:08:07] heel style. Did she succeed?
[00:08:10] Nowadays.
[00:08:12] it is increasingly present in daily life, which sometimes
[00:08:16] leads people to confuse fiction with
[00:08:19] reality, generating expectations that can be difficult
[00:08:22] to meet. A recent example was when a
[00:08:26] pastry chef, Paula Santa Cruz, accepted a complex order from a
[00:08:29] client, to make a cake based on a
[00:08:33] hyperrealistic image of a luxury brand high
[00:08:37] heel shoe originally designed
[00:08:40] by artificial intelligence. She recognized that from
[00:08:43] the beginning, replicating an algorithmically generated
[00:08:46] design represented a great technical
[00:08:49] challenge. To achieve this, the entrepreneur documented a
[00:08:53] meticulous step-by-step process that began with the
[00:08:56] creation of a support structure using bases there with
[00:08:59] aluminum foil. The internal structure was composed of layers of
[00:09:03] sponge cake interleaved with fillings, for example, white
[00:09:06] chocolate ganache with strawberry compote and dulce de leche.
[00:09:10] During the process, the pastry chef
[00:09:13] compared her work to that of a sculptor like Leonardo Da Vinci
[00:09:17] while coating each element of the
[00:11:17] how are you? Good evening, thank you for joining me, welcome to Conclusiones, I'm
[00:11:20] Fernando del Rincón, I'm back, of course, attentive to what
[00:11:25] unfortunately has been reported about the
[00:11:27] dramatic, tragic,
[00:11:30] regrettable events in Colombia, after this
[00:11:34] earthquake, at a time when there is still a
[00:11:37] great urgency and desperation to continue finding people alive
[00:11:41] under the rubble and I
[00:11:44] say continue finding because people
[00:11:47] have been found alive under the
[00:11:50] rubble, a great mobilization not only of the
[00:11:54] authorities. of coordination of local states, local governments,
[00:11:57] national governments, but also of the
[00:12:01] citizens themselves, who are there,
[00:12:04] doing what they can, at the same time that the international
[00:12:08] community offers its help, eh, after
[00:12:11] some controversy, it is received, it has
[00:12:15] also been explained why by the government of
[00:12:18] President Abelardo Espriella, in short,
[00:12:22] these are moments in which the priority, of course, and... before the
[00:12:25] 72 hours are up, is the search, the
[00:12:28] recovery of those people
[00:12:31] who are still alive under the
[00:12:35] rubble, we will of course be following
[00:12:38] up, the death toll is updated as the
[00:12:42] hours pass, unfortunately I hope there are no new updates and
[00:12:46] many more about people alive,
[00:12:50] but the situation is not easy, it is extremely painful,
[00:12:53] from here of course I extend my
[00:12:57] solidarity, my best wishes and
[00:13:01] of course our willingness to
[00:13:04] whatever is necessary from this front and always through
[00:13:08] this window, we will start
[00:13:12] with the latest information about the earthquake there in
[00:13:16] Colombia.
[00:13:28] it is that the president, President Abelardo del Espriella, reported this Wednesday
[00:13:32] that the death toll rose to 265,
[00:13:36] 265 after the powerful earthquake on Monday, during a
[00:13:39] press conference he added that
[00:13:43] 3,494 people were injured
[00:13:47] and 496 are
[00:13:50] missing, he said that these last,
[00:13:53] the missing.
[00:13:55] would be a priority in the efforts of the authorities. According to the
[00:13:59] Colombian Association of Capital Cities, the largest number of fatalities is in
[00:14:02] Pereira, then Cali,
[00:14:05] Quibdó and Manizales. Pay
[00:14:08] attention.
[00:14:11] We have 25,872 affected
[00:14:15] families,
[00:14:17] 53,816 people.
[00:14:21] Unfortunately, 265
[00:14:25] deceased,
[00:14:26] 3,494
[00:14:30] injured, and the number of
[00:14:33] disappeared has risen
[00:14:36] alarmingly to
[00:14:38] 496, our
[00:14:42] main
[00:14:45] efforts are concentrated on the
[00:14:47] disappeared, for that we are
[00:14:51] acting with all our capacities and
[00:14:55] also relying on international
[00:14:58] aid that is beginning to arrive in Colombia.
[00:15:14] An explosion of joy and how could it not cause the rescue
[00:15:18] of Daniela Largo Sánchez after spending 36 hours under
[00:15:22] the rubble caused by the earthquake. and
[00:15:25] police as well as volunteers starred in the emotional scene this Tuesday in the
[00:15:29] city of Pereira, which gives, of course, hope in the midst
[00:15:32] of this tragedy and another scene, another hopeful scene
[00:15:35] occurred in Cali. Shortly after the earthquake, a group of
[00:15:39] volunteers managed to rescue a baby and her father
[00:15:43] too, by paying extreme attention, they managed
[00:15:46] to perceive a whisper among the rubble, one of
[00:15:49] them, Brian Osorio tells us how they achieved the
[00:15:52] feat,
[00:15:56] it sounded like a whisper, yes, I'm
[00:15:59] here, I'm with a baby, but it was like
[00:16:02] a very soft whisper, so silence, silence
[00:16:05] because the noise of the girl and everyone
[00:16:09] else who was helping at that moment, who were the neighbors
[00:16:13] of the area, fell silent and thanks to the groups of the
[00:16:17] person, the man who was living there, who was with the baby,
[00:16:20] I was able to identify where
[00:16:23] he was and then I started shouting there's a person
[00:16:26] here with a baby, you can see the baby's
[00:16:30] little head which at that moment was a bit
[00:16:34] blue because he couldn't breathe. When we were
[00:16:38] removing the rubble, the child began
[00:16:44] breathe.
[00:16:47] Incredible, incredible story, right? And well,
[00:16:51] we hope there will be many more, of course, and that's what
[00:16:55] we wish for, rescues, many rescues. By the way,
[00:16:59] both, that is, the baby and her father, are stable under
[00:17:01] observation, the baby miraculously,
[00:17:05] of course, only suffered some scrapes and a slight blow to the
[00:17:08] head, her father, unlike her, did receive
[00:17:11] surgery, but the baby's mother and other
[00:17:15] family members, unfortunately, still have no confirmed
[00:17:18] location or sign of
[00:17:21] life, and I was telling you at the beginning that the
[00:17:24] rescue window closes as
[00:17:26] time passes, of course, every hour is
[00:17:30] very important, very important, that's why the urgency, the
[00:17:33] urgency to take advantage of these last minutes, these last hours.
[00:17:38] It is crucial, as the mayor of Cali, Alejandro
[00:17:42] Eder, emphasizes. Listen,
[00:17:45] we have 24 hours left, it's
[00:17:48] more, we have 22 hours left to
[00:17:51] complete the 72 hours since
[00:17:55] the earthquake occurred, this 72-hour window is the
[00:17:58] most critical for recovering citizens,
[00:18:02] victims alive.
[00:18:03] vida.
[00:18:08] while in places like Manizales, returning home
[00:18:11] is no longer the same, residents return to
[00:18:14] evacuated buildings, not to stay, but to rescue what they can from
[00:18:18] their belongings, photographs, clothes, documents,
[00:18:22] valuables, that perhaps become the
[00:18:26] only memories of a life that changed in a matter
[00:18:29] of seconds, my namesake Fernando Ramos was with some
[00:18:33] of them,
[00:18:37] people continue taking out what little they can
[00:18:40] from buildings like this here in Manizales
[00:18:44] that suffered severe damage, they are no
[00:18:48] longer habitable, the structures are
[00:18:51] destroyed, it is not very safe to be here, they have only
[00:18:55] allowed us to enter to show you for example the magnitude
[00:18:58] of the damage that can be seen, and
[00:19:02] this is the Milán sector in the
[00:19:05] area of bars and restaurants in
[00:19:09] Manizales, and
[00:19:13] it has been very affected by what happened
[00:19:15] during this earthquake, we have seen very difficult stories
[00:19:19] of people who have lost everything, who have been left
[00:19:23] practically homeless, who have had to sleep in very difficult
[00:19:27] conditions, I can continue
[00:19:30] observing the conditions of this building and these
[00:19:33] are some of the belongings that
[00:19:36] they are able to recover. The order for this
[00:19:40] building is to leave here and
[00:19:43] we have spoken with some of its residents who have
[00:19:47] told us about the tragedy they are experiencing and in the midst of
[00:19:50] it all, hope because they are still alive,
[00:19:53] leaving this building. They were terrible
[00:19:55] moments, yes, fortunately,
[00:19:59] thank God we have life, which is the most important
[00:20:02] thing, but it was a few seconds,
[00:20:06] minutes, but I thought it was mother was in apartment 2B, which
[00:20:10] is two floors below here,
[00:20:13] thank God she was able to get out, once the earthquake
[00:20:17] was over, she managed to get out over the rubble because all these walls
[00:20:20] on the first and second floor fell, that whole
[00:20:24] building was completely cracked and
[00:20:28] we are helping to take things out since we have to
[00:20:31] evacuate it, sir, you are helping people who
[00:20:35] have lost everything, yes sir,
[00:20:38] we have gone out to help bring food, to bring
[00:20:40] drinks, hydration,
[00:20:43] to pray, to hug, to
[00:20:47] talk to people, because these are the most marked needs we have or that
[00:20:51] each person has today,
[00:20:54] there are more than 1,500 people who are being
[00:20:57] taken to shelters in the city temporarily
[00:21:01] until they can rebuild their lives,
[00:21:04] buildings like this are no longer habitable and
[00:21:08] they will now have to start from scratch,
[00:21:11] start over, but what we have
[00:21:15] seen in these inhabitants of this city and what we are seeing throughout
[00:21:19] the country is an immense resilience also
[00:21:23] solidarity of the people with those who have
[00:21:26] lost everything for CNN Fernando
[00:21:28] Ramos Manizales
[00:21:30] Colombia
[00:21:33] thanks to my namesake Fernando Ramos for
[00:21:36] of course help help
[00:21:39] normally
[00:21:42] this confuses people what do I mean by this that
[00:21:45] one says I have almost nothing to
[00:21:48] help. better not, it doesn't matter,
[00:21:52] eh, it doesn't matter, no matter how small you think your
[00:21:55] help may be, it is very important, because
[00:21:59] little by little all of us
[00:22:02] can do a lot, so keep that in mind, no matter
[00:22:06] what, even if you think your help is insignificant, it is
[00:22:10] not, it is the most important,
[00:22:13] please keep that in mind, and for that I ask
[00:22:16] you then also that, in addition to reflecting on this, that size
[00:22:19] doesn't matter, but help
[00:22:22] as such, I will give you ways to help the victims
[00:22:28] cnne.com
[00:22:31] diagonal impact, it's on the screen, cnne.com
[00:22:35] diagonal impact, go
[00:22:38] there, there you will find different
[00:22:41] ways to help, donate safely, which is also
[00:22:44] very important, to charitable organizations present
[00:22:47] on the ground providing assistance to the
[00:22:50] bereaved, etc.
[00:22:53] CNne.com diagonal impact, go
[00:22:56] there, see how you can help, even if you think your help
[00:23:00] is very little, it is a lot, believe me, a lot when we all come together.
[00:23:04] From here all my strength, all my solidarity, all my
[00:23:07] empathy for my Colombian brothers and sisters, also my deepest
[00:23:11] condolences to those who lost friends, family, loved ones in this
[00:23:14] earthquake. We are here as a window to
[00:23:17] help you, to support you. You
[00:23:21] command whenever necessary, I'm going
[00:23:24] to take a break and I'll be back
[00:23:26] in a moment,
[00:23:32] I always wanted my bicycle import business and one day
[00:23:35] I said, why not, but the road gets difficult, they close
[00:23:39] doors on you and you give up, until
[00:23:42] I remembered my dad, son, when it gets harder
[00:23:45] uphill, you have to pedal harder and
[00:23:48] I continued until. I got the yes, Oscar,
[00:23:52] we approved your credit, your business is ready to write its next
[00:23:55] chapter and we are here to accompany you, come on, your
[00:23:58] story, write ours.
[00:24:02] It was important to cover the trial of Genaro García Luna, because this
[00:24:05] is the highest-ranking Mexican public official
[00:24:08] to be tried and convicted in the United States
[00:24:12] for
[00:24:15] drug trafficking. It was incredible to be there
[00:24:18] and hear these testimonies and to be able
[00:24:21] to learn exactly how
[00:24:24] drug cartels work and how they can
[00:24:27] operate with the support many
[00:24:30] times of government officials. Covering
[00:24:34] a federal trial in the United States is always a difficult
[00:24:37] task, you have to get to court very early
[00:24:41] to secure a seat in the courtroom,
[00:24:44] but also because cameras are not allowed to record what
[00:24:48] is happening in the room, so you have to take notes,
[00:24:52] imagine 8 hours taking notes of everything that
[00:24:56] is said, everything that happens to be able to report it to
[00:24:59] you. Our obligation as journalists
[00:25:03] is to say things as they are and not necessarily as
[00:25:07] they want us to tell them.
[00:25:11] We want to have great minds talking about the
[00:25:14] most important issues that affect our countries and
[00:25:17] us as people.
[00:25:21] I have the responsibility to tell the truth, to be truthful, not to be
[00:25:25] neutral, these are very different things. Oppenheimer
[00:25:28] presents Sunday on CNN.
[00:26:50] Look, tonight I'm going to talk
[00:26:54] with Luis Manuel Otero Alcántara, I don't know if you
[00:26:57] know him, Cuban dissident,
[00:27:00] artist, he's already in...
[00:27:04] after practically 5 years in prison, one of the founders of the San Isidro movement,
[00:27:08] you more or less know him, well, I'm going to be talking
[00:27:11] with him tonight, without a doubt at a very
[00:27:15] important time, and from that
[00:27:20] San Isidro movement,
[00:27:22] which, well, all hope was placed
[00:27:26] in it, right? All support was given, let's
[00:27:29] say, and finally it didn't achieve real change.
[00:27:33] No, today it exists as such, but it doesn't have the
[00:27:37] strength it had at the time, what happened from then until now,
[00:27:41] but also in prison,
[00:27:45] how did he see
[00:27:47] the history unfold, right? He himself being
[00:27:51] there, in short, I'm going to be talking with him tonight, I ask you
[00:27:56] accompany me through social networks, but first I'm going to give
[00:28:00] you all the context in case you don't know my guest, I was telling
[00:28:04] you about the San Isidro movement, yes, before it was
[00:28:07] a movement, it was a neighborhood,
[00:28:11] a humble neighborhood in Old Havana, it was located near
[00:28:14] the port, single-story houses where saltpeter
[00:28:19] than the state maintains them, which is
[00:28:23] very common, you don't need to be near the sea
[00:28:27] wherever the saltpeter is, it eats
[00:28:29] everything, and the state doesn't maintain it.
[00:28:33] In the middle of that block there was a different
[00:28:37] house, the house of Luis Manuel Otero
[00:28:40] Alcántara, an artist known as an artist, a house
[00:28:45] for what in a large part of Cuba did not fit,
[00:28:48] what do I mean? Well, songs that
[00:28:51] are not played on the radio, questions that are not asked
[00:28:55] out loud, even by mistake, and opinions that
[00:28:59] were not disguised, which is very important,
[00:29:02] right? Look how Otero
[00:29:06] Alcántara himself presented
[00:29:06] it back then,
[00:29:12] this neighborhood,
[00:29:15] it's an example of what's happening throughout
[00:29:16] Cuba,
[00:29:21] well, the San Isidro movement was formally born there in the house of Luis
[00:29:24] Manuel Otero Alcántara, it was
[00:29:27] 2018, the year in which the Cuban regime became
[00:29:31] into law the decree 340. This is the starting point, it is very
[00:29:35] important, this decree
[00:29:37] 349 was a regulation or is the regulation that
[00:29:40] regulates cultural policy and that
[00:29:44] requires artists to have a permit to perform
[00:29:47] or commercialize their art, that is, you have to
[00:29:51] ask for permission to make art and to be able to
[00:29:54] live from your art, imagine that, a group of
[00:29:57] artists, of course, refused to ask for it and named it after
[00:30:00] their neighborhood, San Isidro. That's where it comes from, but understand
[00:30:03] that its origin is artistic, no,
[00:30:06] initially, it's a cry
[00:30:09] for artistic freedom from the San
[00:30:13] Isidro movement, not political at that moment, it's against this
[00:30:16] decree, of course, the demonstration is
[00:30:20] in the sense of disobedience against
[00:30:24] this decree, this law, no, at that moment it was
[00:30:27] a decree, now a law, Otro Alcántara was
[00:30:30] already famous at that time for... performance art, he
[00:30:34] spoke about the project in
[00:30:35] 2018,
[00:30:39] we want to achieve a project, a unique
[00:30:41] project where we can talk about culture, we can talk about contemporary
[00:30:45] Cuban reality without
[00:30:49] that being seen as a threat to national
[00:30:53] security,
[00:30:55] but well, it seems that things were not
[00:30:59] interpreted.