TELEARUBA — broadcast
20260825 100000 UTC
419 transcript segments
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[00:00:53] released outdoors. When this
[00:01:43] they carried in their luggage, in
[00:02:37] Fiodorov,
[00:02:54] State Marco Rubio spoke with
[00:03:34] against Iran could reach sectors such as
[00:03:38] digital assets, technology and maritime transport which, according to
[00:03:41] Washington, contribute to sustaining the Iranian economy.
[00:03:45] Salemergi has the details from
[00:03:46] Jerusalem.
[00:03:49] As expected, Iran has flatly rejected the new
[00:03:53] economic sanctions from the United States, which are not
[00:03:57] comes, the concern is for only against the Islamic Republic of Iran,
[00:04:00] but also against those countries with which they have commercial
[00:04:03] ties. The president of the parliament in Tehran and chief
[00:04:07] Iranian negotiator Mohammed Baker Khalib
[00:04:10] affirms that the United States is not in
[00:04:13] an economic position to restrict its commercial
[00:04:17] relations. According to him, Iran's trading partners
[00:04:20] have already made it clear that they do not attach importance to
[00:04:23] these statements about the economic sanctions against
[00:04:27] Iran. Calibad has met today
[00:04:30] precisely with the head of the Pakistani
[00:04:34] Agua Prieta, broadcast, by the way, at the army, Asim Munir. This
[00:04:37] figure has been key in the
[00:04:39] 2014, mediation between the United States and Iran, especially, for example, to
[00:04:42] achieve the agreement in
[00:04:45] June. In fact, Minir spoke by
[00:04:48] phone with President Trump a few days ago,
[00:04:52] according to CNN, a source familiar with the
[00:04:55] conversation. And going back to the so-called
[00:04:58] economic
[00:05:01] for Iran, highlight the
[00:05:03] reaction of the spokesperson of the Iranian
[00:05:07] foreign ministry Ismail
[00:05:10] Bakkaí. to come to help the Iranians is
[00:05:14] using every means available to punish the Iranians simply
[00:05:18] for one reason, because of their resistance to pressure on their
[00:05:21] national independence, sovereignty and
[00:05:24] dignity. in this regard, the necessary warnings have certainly been
[00:05:28] given and are being given, because any kind of cooperation
[00:05:32] with America in advancing its aggressor's actions against Iran
[00:05:35] will certainly have its own
[00:05:37] consequences.
[00:05:40] But beyond the public rejection.
[00:05:42] confrontational strategy against Washington in
[00:05:45] Iran, there is concern about the social and, above all,
[00:05:49] economic effects of the new sanctions announced by the United States
[00:05:53] which are added to the blockade of recent weeks against its
[00:05:57] oil through the Strait of Hormuz. In
[00:06:00] fact, the national currency, the Rial, has reached a
[00:06:04] historic low of 2 million per US
[00:06:08] dollar on the open market.
[00:06:12] For... CNN, Sale Mergi,
[00:06:13] Jerusalem.
[00:06:21] Andy Burnham, the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, and Antonio Costa, President
[00:06:25] of the European Council, promised continued support to Ukraine in the
[00:06:29] framework of the commemoration of its independence. The leaders
[00:06:31] assured that they will maintain support for Kiev not only so that it can
[00:06:34] defend itself, but also to prevent Russia from launching missiles.
[00:06:38] The United Kingdom reported that it will allow Ukraine to access classified technology
[00:06:42] to begin the production of long-range European cruise missiles that can strike targets
[00:06:46] deep inside Russian
[00:06:50] territory. This is what
[00:06:51] they said.
[00:06:59] of air defense will be in Ukraine
[00:07:03] and we need winter package of patr missils
[00:07:06] and we
[00:07:10] need and that the...
[00:07:12] but we hope that we will have this package, we need at least
[00:07:15] 300 patriot missils for the winter and
[00:07:19] the for the cold
[00:07:20] months,
[00:07:24] you have endured 12 years of naked
[00:07:27] aggression, the occupation of
[00:07:30] Crimea, and now four and a half
[00:07:34] years of Russia's full scale
[00:07:37] invasion, all aimed at
[00:07:40] crushing the independent
[00:07:57] That's how Ukraine's Independence Day was marked there.
[00:08:00] We're going to analyze it with the help of Fredo Arias King, president of the Casla
[00:08:04] Institute. He's in Prague, it's already early morning, and as always, first of all,
[00:08:07] thank you for being willing to stay with us a little longer awake,
[00:08:11] Fredo, nice to greet you. How does Ukraine reach
[00:08:14] this independence when we talk about more than 4
[00:08:18] years of war, says the British Prime Minister, 12 years in
[00:08:21] total and President Zelensky looking
[00:08:25] for any way to get missile
[00:08:28] defense systems from many countries to see who
[00:08:31] can supply them and even already making the
[00:08:35] inventory for winter, welcome.
[00:08:38] Thank you, Gabriel, it's a pleasure to be here, greetings to your audience.
[00:08:43] Today Ukraine celebrates its 35th anniversary, although that
[00:08:46] independence came gradually, let's say, I
[00:08:50] was in the Soviet Union and everyone was talking in late
[00:08:54] 1990 that Ukraine had declared
[00:08:57] sovereignty on July 16, 1990,
[00:09:00] but after a failed coup in
[00:09:03] Moscow against Gorbachev on August 19,
[00:09:06] 1991, and when that coup failed between August 21
[00:09:09] and 22. just
[00:09:13] after that is when the Ukrainian parliament met to declare its
[00:09:16] independence and now, well, we all
[00:09:20] thought it was easy because Russia immediately recognized
[00:09:23] Ukraine, Boris Yeltsin did it a few days later, then the
[00:09:27] leaders met in December, Yeltsin,
[00:09:30] Kravchuk and Shushkevich of Belarus met to
[00:09:34] declare the end of the Soviet Union, the Soviet Parliament dissolved the Soviet
[00:09:38] Union on December 26, and now we are
[00:09:41] seeing that it was not that easy, that is, Russia,
[00:09:45] as you well say, has had a total aggression against Ukraine
[00:09:48] since
[00:09:51] which the British Prime Minister alluded to, and the
[00:09:55] West has been frankly very slow, very slow to help
[00:09:58] Ukraine, and that is why poor Zelensky has to go
[00:10:02] asking, every day he is asking for the most basic things to be able
[00:10:05] to defend himself.
[00:10:10] How do you see the American position
[00:10:12] evolving with what they promise but have not yet
[00:10:16] delivered in terms of air defenses for
[00:10:19] Ukraine, with what they promise to deliver even for Ukraine
[00:10:23] to manufacture and now.
[00:10:25] the European participation, when you talk about those speeds in
[00:10:28] support, it's sad what has happened
[00:10:32] Gabriela, the United States will go down in history
[00:10:35] as the one who was always
[00:10:37] wrong to help Ukraine, I remember when
[00:10:41] Bush senior, the president, gave a
[00:10:45] sermon to the Ukrainian parliament just before that Soviet
[00:10:48] coup I mentioned a few
[00:10:51] seconds ago and begged the Ukrainians not
[00:10:55] to declare independence, because he said that Ukraine was going to repress its own
[00:10:58] minorities, things that have not happened, the republic of Ukraine does not repress its
[00:11:02] minorities that easily, this, but Bush came out
[00:11:06] against Ukrainian independence, then
[00:11:09] Clinton, the son of Bush,
[00:11:13] W Bush, when he was president
[00:11:16] tried to tried to
[00:11:19] get Ukraine into NATO, etc., but
[00:11:21] unfortunately Biden and Trump have reacted
[00:11:25] very weakly, very weakly, to this grotesque
[00:11:28] invasion by the Russian Federation into Ukraine, it's very
[00:11:32] sad.
[00:11:36] Also, I wanted to ask you how Volodimir
[00:11:40] Zelensky is doing politically at this moment when
[00:11:42] this removal of his
[00:11:46] brand new, very young defense minister caused all the protests we hadn't
[00:11:50] seen in a long time against Zelensky, and he himself is
[00:11:54] calling for elections. How is
[00:11:57] Volodimir Zelensky doing within Ukraine amidst all these efforts he has made in
[00:12:01] that campaign to seek more allies in the defense of his
[00:12:04] country? Totally, Gabriel, I was talking the other day with
[00:12:08] your colleague Rey and he asked me precisely about
[00:12:12] Mihailo Fiodorov, his
[00:12:15] brand new, young, very popular defense minister,
[00:12:18] and I answered that it's not easy in any
[00:12:21] regime to deal with a generalissimo who
[00:12:25] already has political power, because the population sees
[00:12:28] the military leaders as the ones who will save the
[00:12:31] country. Ask Truman in the United States, he had to
[00:12:35] deal with MacArthur and when he fired MacArthur he almost lost his presidency.
[00:12:39] Stalin was terribly afraid of the hero Zhukov,
[00:12:43] the general who brought 2 million Soviet troops and
[00:12:46] crushed the Third Reich in '45, so
[00:12:50] Zelensky, I'm not surprised at all that he has problems with some military
[00:12:53] leaders like the one he later sent to London as
[00:12:57] ambassador or Budanov, head of military intelligence, and now
[00:13:02] who, as we say in Mexico, are roosters who are somewhat
[00:13:05] challenging Zelensky politically, but
[00:13:08] Zelensky will survive, Ukraine will survive as a constitutional republic
[00:13:11] in
[00:13:15] the minute I have left, Fredo Arias King, elections are coming
[00:13:19] in Russia as well, and we obviously know what happens
[00:13:22] during these electoral periods. How is
[00:13:25] the perception of the Russian citizen changing in
[00:13:29] light of the increased attacks on Russian territory, on Russian
[00:13:32] assets, businesses, etc., in recent months, and what
[00:13:36] may come, changing that public opinion, what do
[00:13:39] you say? It's a phenomenon that we, sovietologists,
[00:13:42] will be studying for many years, why the Russian people have
[00:13:46] been so passive in the face of this aggression
[00:13:50] of their country against Ukraine, with rare exceptions, of course, there is a whole
[00:13:53] battalion of Russians fighting on the Ukrainian side against the Russian
[00:13:57] army, but apart from that, it is impressive how
[00:14:01] dormant the Russian people have been, but they are already starting to
[00:14:04] wake up because of those images you are showing that
[00:14:08] Ukraine with its drones and Ukraine has become the leader in
[00:14:11] military drone technology, is destroying large
[00:14:15] quantities of the Russian economy and Russia is
[00:14:18] losing tens of billions of dollars
[00:14:22] with these attacks, so Russia does not know how to stop this.
[00:14:30] Exactly, thank you again,
[00:14:33] rest well, it's already early morning for you, and as always, it's a
[00:14:37] pleasure.
[00:14:46] Let's change the subject, when we return, the United States
[00:14:50] restarts,
[00:14:53] well, reopens its doors. Mexican cattle exports after
[00:14:56] 14 months of suspension due to the screwworm
[00:14:59] plague. The details in moments, and
[00:15:03] as we said, the commercial dialogue between the United States and
[00:15:06] Canada collapsed, what will happen with Washington's
[00:15:10] negotiations with Mexico, we will analyze it in moments.
[00:15:23] It is important to have a clear perspective
[00:15:25] of what is happening in the world, to know the different angles of a single
[00:15:28] event. In perspectives we take you to the key places where
[00:15:32] the news happens. We interview the central
[00:15:36] characters of the stories. It is a program where we offer you a broad
[00:15:39] and objective vision of the world we live in.
[00:15:43] Join me and discover all the perspectives. Perspectives
[00:15:46] with Mario González, Monday to Friday on
[00:15:50] CNN. I am Mexican-British,
[00:15:54] I have been practicing journalism for 20 years, in Mexico
[00:15:57] City, in the United States and now in Miami for
[00:16:01] CNN. CNN America is a multi-platform
[00:16:05] program where you will have information from all
[00:16:08] fields that will allow you to understand the world from the angle you are
[00:16:12] seeing it. In those 3 hours you will
[00:16:16] not only have information from a political
[00:16:19] and economic perspective, but also health, from a women's
[00:16:22] perspective, but above all it is a space where we can have
[00:16:26] conversations not to polarize, but to integrate
[00:16:29] society. What excites me most is
[00:16:32] to inform, inquire, investigate
[00:16:36] the why of things, get to the bottom of the facts,
[00:16:40] here you will see what makes news and everything that
[00:16:43] impacts your daily life. CNN America with Rebecca
[00:16:46] Kelly, Monday to Friday on CNN.
[00:17:31] Every night there is the possibility of a
[00:17:34] bombing without filters. They
[00:17:37] should not treat our young people like that
[00:17:40] anywhere. Here it is asked, is there freedom of belief in
[00:17:43] the country, in Spain? It is heard, this type of
[00:17:47] phenomena are not the ones that generate change, they are the expression of a
[00:17:50] change and it is debated, its foreign policy will be
[00:17:53] like this, lukewarm in taking positions, conclusions with
[00:17:57] Fernando del Rincón, Monday to Friday on
[00:18:00] CNN.
[00:18:47] In Venezuela, heavy rains associated with the passage of a
[00:18:50] tropical wave over the weekend left at least six people
[00:18:53] missing, more than 150 homes affected
[00:18:56] in several states. The precipitation caused rivers
[00:19:00] to overflow and floods, and several
[00:19:03] cars were swept away by the current, some of their occupants have not
[00:19:06] yet been found. In Colombia,
[00:19:09] meanwhile, President Abelardo de la Espriella instructed
[00:19:13] the police to identify for deportation, migrants who,
[00:19:17] he said, are committing
[00:19:20] crimes, as well as those who are in the country in an
[00:19:23] irregular situation. Del Espriella added, as part
[00:19:27] of his security strategy, that they will give equal treatment with the use of force
[00:19:31] to criminal groups that they consider terrorists.
[00:19:35] He also announced that they will offer rewards. Cooperation
[00:19:38] mechanisms will carry out raids and implement
[00:19:41] prison transfers as part of their
[00:19:44] strategy.
[00:19:47] The United States reopened the Arizona border,
[00:19:50] specifically with Sonora, the Mexican state of Sonora, the
[00:19:54] import of Mexican cattle which was suspended a year and
[00:19:58] two months ago due to fears of the screwworm
[00:20:01] plague. State authorities and local producers
[00:20:04] marked the event. The reactivation is very important
[00:20:07] for the livestock industry, with an event in
[00:20:11] morning conference of the president of Mexico. It also
[00:20:15] occurs after the measures implemented to guarantee the safety of
[00:20:18] products, given the pause that caused concerns
[00:20:22] and effects also on importers,
[00:20:25] although on the other side of the border, American producers still express
[00:20:29] concern about the possible presence of the screwworm,
[00:20:33] but among the measures put in place to effectively
[00:20:36] achieve this gradual reopening to Mexican
[00:20:40] cattle, there is the release of millions of sterile
[00:20:43] flies produced with US resources in the Mexican
[00:20:47] state of Chiapas, my colleague. Valeria León visited the
[00:20:51] facilities, this is her
[00:20:52] report.
[00:20:57] This is the new sterile fly plant to combat
[00:21:00] the screwworm throughout Mexico, the United States,
[00:21:04] even part of Panama, a binational investment of 61
[00:21:08] million dollars was required, also Ambassador John Ronson
[00:21:11] announced more investment for this plant
[00:21:14] and to combat this worm.
[00:21:17] The United States will
[00:21:20] contribute 83.8
[00:21:23] million more
[00:21:27] dollars against this
[00:21:29] plague. Part of this investment will be
[00:21:32] installed precisely at this point, two robotic
[00:21:35] arms that will be responsible for sterilizing the male
[00:21:38] flies so that they can then be
[00:21:43] fly mates with a female
[00:21:47] fly, the larvae that give
[00:21:51] life to the screwworm will be harmless,
[00:21:54] meaning they will not be able to reproduce in these open wounds
[00:21:58] of the animal, which is what is most affecting it. There are 7 days of egg
[00:22:01] production, seven more days for larvae, and here
[00:22:05] they spend 24 more hours and 5 and a half days
[00:22:08] to get mature pupae here the flies remain
[00:22:12] for 7 days, for 7 days so that they
[00:22:16] can feed themselves. We need about 21 days for us
[00:22:20] to be able to have the
[00:22:23] pupae ready for the radiation process. In this
[00:22:26] factory, 100 million sterile flies will be produced per
[00:22:30] week, however this production will
[00:22:33] increase week by week until this amount is reached
[00:22:37] by the end of November, so we will increase to two cages, to
[00:22:41] three cages, when we reach three cages we will be around 30 million per week,
[00:22:44] when we are at seven cages we will be around 100
[00:22:48] million. This property. This property has
[00:22:50] 40% less space than the one in Panama
[00:22:54] and we are going to produce the same quantity as Panama, that is, we are more
[00:22:57] efficient per square meter of production. This door leads us to
[00:23:00] a room that is air-conditioned, here
[00:23:04] it is very hot, it is almost
[00:23:06] 39 degrees and it is because in this area
[00:23:09] it emulates a climate or a
[00:23:12] fever of the animal that is already infected by these
[00:23:16] larvae that multiply in
[00:23:20] open wounds of the animal and this space inside the
[00:23:23] laboratory has this high temperature because in these
[00:23:27] trays is where the eggs
[00:23:31] break and accelerate this
[00:23:33] hatching so that from here they can take it to the next
[00:23:37] process where they also place it in other trays, all the
[00:23:41] areas were renovated, sanitary system, there were manual
[00:23:44] excavations, removal of material manually
[00:23:47] this, so that was a a... a truly
[00:23:51] titanic job, but finally we can see it now
[00:23:54] this is what you are seeing now and the entrance of this factory shows
[00:23:58] the multimillion-dollar binational investment,
[00:24:01] that is why we see these two flags and it is because this problem must
[00:24:05] be addressed regionally, that is why the
[00:24:08] dispersion of flies will have to start from the north to
[00:24:12] sweep the entire territory until reaching Panama.
[00:24:16] Valeria León, CNN, Metapa, Chiapas.
[00:24:25] Let's change the topic, when we return to World Panorama, the US Supreme
[00:24:29] Court opens the door to new restrictions on mail-in
[00:24:32] voting promoted by President Donald Trump,
[00:24:34] and we will return to the issue of
[00:24:38] tensions between Washington and, of course,
[00:24:41] the United States and Canada, as the US president maintains his
[00:24:45] stance on
[00:24:46] tariffs.
[00:24:53] Here at CNN, the news comes first.
[00:24:55] Today with Yone Molinares at the Capitol,
[00:24:59] they have already prepared the funds for the Department of Homeland Security.
[00:25:03] When there's a lot at stake, we cut through the noise to
[00:25:06] clearly inform you about the issues and policies that
[00:25:09] impact you, from decisions made in Washington to their
[00:25:13] repercussions throughout the United States, Latin America, and the
[00:25:16] world. At what point are relations with the United States?
[00:25:20] Relations between the United States and Cuba have always been
[00:25:24] abnormal. Directo
[00:25:27] USA is that window through which you can enter
[00:25:30] the United States and see what is happening in this
[00:25:33] country. We follow the story from all angles, to
[00:25:36] bring you the facts directly. Pro-immigrant
[00:25:40] groups filed a lawsuit
[00:25:43] from our studios in Washington, I am Juan Carlos López.
[00:25:47] Join me on Directo USA from Monday to Friday.
[00:25:51] The full story with Anderson Cooper, CNN's best
[00:25:55] journalists share deeply
[00:25:57] documented stories.
[00:26:02] Who was to take up sports bting? What would your advice be to
[00:26:06] me? You believe the civil government should be guided and
[00:26:09] dictated by biblical law.
[00:26:13] The full force of that technology is landing here today.
[00:26:52] My name is Pau Mosquera and I am a CNN correspondent. Of
[00:26:55] all the jobs I have done, the one that has perhaps
[00:26:59] impacted me most personally has been covering the war in
[00:27:02] Ukraine, seeing and narrating the stories of some of
[00:27:05] these thousands of refugees has undoubtedly been very difficult,
[00:27:09] but also necessary, since telling their
[00:27:13] stories has helped to contextualize the
[00:27:16] dramatic nature of this war, conveying the pain it is
[00:27:20] causing among so many innocent people.
[00:27:23] However, something that has surprised me a lot has been the
[00:27:26] composure with which these people crossed the
[00:27:30] border, they did not shed a single tear unless we
[00:27:34] asked them about what they had left behind, their
[00:27:37] families, their belongings, but to
[00:27:40] that I would also add that what was surprising was that extra
[00:27:46] the few suitcases they carried with them, and that is hope.
[00:28:00] and I know it's difficult, but how do we reach a
[00:28:02] balance in which we do not lose sight
[00:28:06] of this that we had all over the place when we started
[00:28:10] preparing this talk, which is the common
[00:28:13] goal that benefits all of us, not just a few,
[00:28:17] it should not be a business,
[00:28:20] because as a business, other things can be invented,
[00:28:24] but something so delicate and with such technological advances as artificial
[00:28:27] intelligence must have
[00:28:31] a basic condition, which is that it serves
[00:28:35] a majority of humans.
[00:28:53] this Monday, US Secretary of
[00:28:57] South Korea's Foreign Minister, Cho
[00:29:00] Huhne, according to a State Department statement. The dialogue
[00:29:03] addressed various topics. Rubio emphasized the need for both countries to maintain
[00:29:07] close coordination on fundamental issues. The
[00:29:11] conversation comes a week after Washington announced that his country
[00:29:14] would reduce military exercises with Seoul due to
[00:29:18] the good relationship it has with Kim Jong Un, the leader of North
[00:29:21] Korea, also due to South Korea's lack of participation in the
[00:29:25] war with Iran.
[00:29:28] To understand the world
[00:29:35] you need to seek the truth, let's go
[00:29:38] back to the time when we had to be much more human, that's why
[00:29:41] we follow the facts wherever they take us, no
[00:29:45] matter how far we have to go, from the internal
[00:29:49] story, there are new statements from President Donald
[00:29:52] Trump, I make an external perspective, we delve into
[00:29:56] the data, ready for whatever
[00:29:59] the Cuban of... Who
[00:30:02] will we face in the world? Who will
[00:30:06] finance Maduro's defense? Find
[00:30:09] joy in new perspectives and new
[00:30:12] horizons. Every day, no matter
[00:30:16] where life takes you. We follow what
[00:30:19] matters to you. We forge a path to
[00:30:23] truth and understanding of the
[00:30:25] world.