TELEARUBA — broadcast
20260911 113000 UTC
410 transcript segments
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] our mind and body in a consultation with Dr. Huerta,
[00:00:04] a CNN podcast. I am
[00:00:07] Mexican-British, I have been practicing
[00:00:10] journalism for 20 years, in Mexico City, in the United
[00:00:16] return because what States and now in Miami for may include: withdrawing from CNN. CNN
[00:00:17] one left behind changed and what América is a multi-platform program where you will have
[00:00:21] information from all fields that will allow you
[00:00:25] to understand the world from the angle you are seeing it from.
[00:00:29] In those three hours, you will not only have information from a
[00:00:32] political
[00:00:34] central office of the municipality, and economic perspective, but also
[00:00:37] health from a women's perspective, but above all it is a space
[00:00:40] where we can have conversations not to polarize, but to integrate
[00:00:44] society, what excites me most is
[00:00:47] to inform, inquire,
[00:00:51] investigate the why of things, go to the bottom of the
[00:01:25] old from being run over on
[00:01:41] headlines.
[00:01:43] Judge gives government five weeks to find a solution
[00:01:47] to the issue of UTVs and Aruba Bear Life
[00:01:50] Conservation. Salary app facilitates minimum wage calculation
[00:01:53] in Aruba. Transporters shield their
[00:01:57] units after attacks on transport. Peru, a
[00:02:01] father risks his life and saves a girl from being run over,
[00:02:05] bought a ghost town for a bet and is now the only
[00:02:25] thermal plants that run on gas, news and it finally seems
[00:02:28] that there is a light at the end of the tunnel, yesterday, the
[00:02:31] government sat at the table with the representatives of the
[00:02:35] UTVs or ATVs and the tour operators to be able
[00:02:39] to try to conciliate what the court also indicated,
[00:02:43] where it gives the government 5
[00:02:46] weeks so that they can sit down and have a balance
[00:02:50] between what Aruba Bearlife
[00:02:53] conservation and these tour operators have been. We know
[00:02:56] that the impasse has taken place all this week.
[00:03:01] The Court of First Instance of Aruba decided to postpone the case
[00:03:05] on access and protection of the
[00:03:07] paid three times more than what north coast for 5 weeks, a dispute that
[00:03:10] confronts environmental conservation with the activity of
[00:03:13] UTV and ATV vehicle tour
[00:03:16] operators, which are all-terrain vehicles. In its decision,
[00:03:20] the judge established a clear condition: the government of
[00:03:23] Aruba must sit down to dialogue with the organization
[00:03:27] Aruba Bearlife Conservation known as ABC to
[00:03:30] seek a solution that also takes into account the interests of the
[00:03:34] tourism sector and the community. The judicial
[00:03:37] process will continue next October. According to the
[00:03:41] Court, in this case there are legitimate interests
[00:03:44] that must be balanced. On the one hand, Aruba Bear Life
[00:03:47] Conservation defends the protection of flora and fauna in
[00:03:50] protected natural areas, but on the other
[00:03:53] hand, tour operators also seek
[00:03:57] to maintain an economic activity that for years
[00:04:00] has been allowed and is their daily bread. The judge
[00:04:04] also warned that the government must immediately set the date of
[00:04:08] the meetings and demonstrate that it participates in good faith in
[00:04:11] this dialogue, otherwise, the case will advance more
[00:04:15] quickly and without new extensions. Meanwhile,
[00:04:18] the government and several of the main tour operators
[00:04:21] signed a protocol to continue negotiations,
[00:04:24] the document proposes discussing measures such
[00:04:28] as fixed routes for regulated access for small groups,
[00:04:32] zoning, environmental controls, noise reduction
[00:04:36] and even a possible fee system for entering natural
[00:04:40] areas, although this protocol does not modify the
[00:04:43] judicial process, it does open a 5-week window
[00:04:47] to try to reach an agreement that allows the natural
[00:04:50] heritage of Aruba to be protected without risking a key
[00:04:54] activity for the economy and tourism of the
[00:04:58] overcome what island. Now workers and
[00:05:01] employers have the salary app where
[00:05:05] they can verify that the minimum wage payment is being made
[00:05:08] as it should be, and the best part is that it comes in four different
[00:05:12] languages: Spanish, Papiamento, English and
[00:05:15] Dutch. The Ministry of Labor and the
[00:05:19] Department of Labor Affairs and Research Dao
[00:05:22] expanded the Sueldo application, a
[00:05:24] tool created to facilitate the calculation and
[00:05:27] verification of the hourly minimum wage in Aruba. The
[00:05:30] application is now available in four languages: Dutch,
[00:05:34] Papiamento, English and Spanish, with the aim that
[00:05:37] both workers and employers can access
[00:05:40] clear and reliable information about their labor
[00:05:44] rights and obligations. The salary app was developed
[00:05:47] especially to accompany the transition to the new
[00:05:50] hourly minimum wage system that came into force on January 1st of this
[00:05:54] year with a rate of 11 florins and 58
[00:05:58] cents per hour. The tool allows quick
[00:06:01] and easy calculation of the salary and
[00:06:04] verification of whether the remuneration corresponds to what is established by
[00:06:08] law. The government also anticipates that the application
[00:06:11] will continue to evolve to become a tool
[00:06:15] that allows workers to verify the salary
[00:06:18] they receive more practically. For
[00:06:21] calculations, the weekly salary is obtained by multiplying the hours
[00:06:24] worked by 11 florins and 58 cents
[00:06:28] per week. The application and informative materials
[00:06:32] are available through Dao Aruba, also in
[00:06:35] different languages.
[00:06:38] Changing the subject, Marian Donata became the
[00:06:41] employee of the month for August at the hospital, where she was pleasantly
[00:06:45] surprised by the board of directors and also
[00:06:49] by her colleagues in a very
[00:06:51] pleasant moment.
[00:06:54] My name is Merianda Nata and Hospital
[00:06:56] Sempre.
[00:07:02] I have been working at the hospital for more than 16 years,
[00:07:05] but I started as an intern, a holiday helper, then
[00:07:08] my contract became permanent, I went through different departments.
[00:09:45] We begin our international round in Peru where
[00:09:48] after the attacks that transporters have
[00:09:52] suffered in recent days, they had to literally
[00:09:55] shield their buses to avoid these
[00:09:58] attacks.
[00:10:01] The driver's cabin converted into a shield, against the attacks of
[00:10:05] extortionists, public transport companies begin to
[00:10:08] reinforce the place where drivers spend hours exposed to
[00:10:11] bullets. Extortionists, look at this unit, the driver is already protected
[00:10:15] by an armored cabin that allows him to
[00:10:18] carry out his operations regularly, this is only one of
[00:10:22] the 250 vehicles that will form... part of the first
[00:10:26] phase of works the armored cabin
[00:10:29] which is a cabin that will be improved because this is still the
[00:10:32] demo, inside the cabin we have an
[00:10:35] artificial intelligence camera that is inside and
[00:10:39] also a camera that is for the internal part that is
[00:10:42] there this camera that will focus everything in the internal part of the
[00:10:45] bus, eh it has 87
[00:10:48] artificial intelligence algorithms that will allow, for example, to detect people with
[00:10:52] weapons, knives, masked people.
[00:10:55] It will also send an alert directly to the
[00:10:59] to the police, to the central office that we also have in our maneuvering
[00:11:02] yards, the protection is not only inside, we have
[00:11:06] also even some plates here, yes, these are
[00:11:09] armored steel plates that will
[00:11:12] protect the entire lower part of the driver, this plate
[00:11:16] surrounds the entire part of the bus, the entire driver is protected, there is
[00:11:19] no way that the criminal can shoot and the
[00:11:23] bullet reaches the driver in this. with this armored
[00:11:26] cabin, the initiative begins with the
[00:11:28] companies through the routes, the companies
[00:11:32] assume the cost of their implements, while mape
[00:11:35] provides guidance for their installation, assembly and interconnection
[00:11:38] with its monitoring center. At this moment we have signed
[00:11:42] agreements with five companies that represent 250 buses and that we will
[00:11:46] progressively implement, but the
[00:11:49] benefit of the works that we have been implementing such as the Chuquitanda
[00:11:52] corridor have benefited
[00:11:56] companies, which represents an approximate total of 500
[00:12:00] buses, and we go to Colombia because the
[00:12:03] Minister of Mines and Energy gave an ultimatum and
[00:12:07] specified that if the El Niño phenomenon continues to arrive as it is
[00:12:11] currently doing, then there will be power cuts, but also an
[00:12:14] increase for the electricity service,
[00:12:18] which will also affect users.
[00:12:21] The Minister of Mines and Energy,
[00:12:25] Maria Noemí Arboleda, was direct during a political
[00:12:28] control debate in Congress, she said that the electricity
[00:12:32] tariff will have to rise if drought conditions
[00:12:35] increase due to the El Niño phenomenon and explained the
[00:12:39] relationship by saying that as water becomes scarce,
[00:12:42] there will be more difficulties for the generation of
[00:12:45] hydroelectric plants, forcing an increase in the use of
[00:12:50] which makes energy generation more expensive. Let's not
[00:12:54] lie to ourselves. The tariff has to go up, why does the tariff have
[00:12:58] to go up? Because the resources are no longer hydraulic ones that will meet all the
[00:13:01] demand, that is, the one who will margin will be someone who has
[00:13:04] gas, a gas that costs them a lot and that is also growing due to the problems
[00:13:08] at an international level, the possibility of an increase in the
[00:13:12] tariff appears amidst a growing risk of a blackout in the
[00:13:15] country, at this moment we have to turn on the
[00:13:18] thermal plants, those that run on gas at full
[00:13:21] capacity to compensate for what is coming in the next few months.
[00:13:25] And that means having that gas available and that
[00:13:28] gas, I insist, is being
[00:13:32] we traditionally pay for it in Colombia, but it was not the only
[00:13:35] warning from the minister, in the economic commissions she warned that the
[00:13:39] budget requested for 2027 does not have
[00:13:43] enough resources to cover electricity subsidies, which
[00:13:46] aggravates the outlook in the sector, to try to save
[00:13:49] energy, the government has already issued punitive measures for those who consume more
[00:13:53] than 10% of their monthly average and benefits for those
[00:13:57] who do the opposite, that is, save more than 10% of
[00:14:01] their average consumption.
[00:14:04] Hundreds of engineers traveled from Mexico to the United
[00:14:07] States after a promise that a supposed company had
[00:14:11] given them to work for super important
[00:14:14] companies. When they arrived in the United States they had to
[00:14:17] work in construction, that is, as construction workers.
[00:14:21] This is their story.
[00:14:24] Eh. it was obviously much more than what I earned in
[00:14:28] Mexico as an engineer. Isidro Arellano says he was in
[00:14:32] his last year of engineering school when he saw an
[00:14:35] advertisement at his university in Mexico. He says the advertisement was
[00:14:39] for engineering positions in car factories in the United
[00:14:42] States. The ideal candidates, young
[00:14:45] engineers or technicians from Mexico willing to work north
[00:14:49] of the border. It sounded like an excellent
[00:14:52] opportunity. Yes, because it gave me the opportunity to come
[00:14:56] to another country where I knew nothing about the culture, besides
[00:14:59] the activities they mentioned
[00:15:03] sounded appropriate and
[00:15:05] in line with what I had studied. Full of dreams,
[00:15:09] Arellano says he traveled to the United States in 2021 for what
[00:15:12] he describes as a quality engineering job, whose
[00:15:16] functions included taking precise measurements
[00:15:19] for auto parts. When you were in the hiring
[00:15:23] process, did you ever stop to think that
[00:15:26] probably all this sounded too good to be true?
[00:15:30] Yes, there were one or two times when it crossed my mind. A class action
[00:15:34] lawsuit filed in 2022 in a federal
[00:15:37] court in Atlanta alleges that Arellano and 600 other
[00:15:41] Mexican workers were induced to move to
[00:15:44] the United States with false promises of a skilled
[00:15:47] job, but were relegated to performing assembly line
[00:15:51] work, subjected to six 12-hour
[00:15:54] workdays per week with mandatory
[00:15:57] overtime, while US-born workers were not
[00:16:01] and were paid half of what US-born workers
[00:16:05] earned for the same job in the same
[00:16:08] place, they say that when they arrived in
[00:16:12] Georgia, the situation was totally
[00:16:15] different, that they had to do manual
[00:16:19] labor, heavy labor, and
[00:16:22] that they were not
[00:16:24] paid correctly.
[00:16:28] And look at these shocking images in a matter of
[00:16:32] seconds, a man risks his life to save the life
[00:16:36] of a minor who, due to her parents' carelessness, was about to cross the
[00:16:40] street. He is truly known as a hero without a cape.
[00:16:53] He didn't think twice and acted. Luis Enrique Cruz is the unsung
[00:16:57] hero who saved a girl approximately 3 years
[00:17:02] 11 South in the city of Puebla on Sunday, September
[00:17:06] 6. The video of the heroic act went around the
[00:17:09] world. When he saw that the minor was in danger,
[00:17:13] Luis ran to help her, also risking his
[00:17:16] life. I felt desperation
[00:17:19] to save her, no
[00:17:22] eh, so that nothing would happen to her, and
[00:17:26] afterwards the
[00:17:29] satisfaction after what happened, that nothing
[00:17:33] major happened and that today the girl is safe and sound
[00:17:36] with her
[00:17:39] She was in the right place at the right time, the events
[00:17:42] occurred around 2 in the afternoon when the store for which
[00:17:46] he works as a manager was about to close, Luis was
[00:17:50] arranging the merchandise to take it into the
[00:17:53] establishment, when he saw that the little girl was running towards
[00:17:56] 11 South, one of the busiest avenues
[00:18:00] in Puebla, then I notice that a
[00:18:04] girl comes running out, I don't see that she was going to turn back. and I
[00:18:07] continue with my own business, but she runs into the
[00:18:11] street, so at that moment
[00:18:15] I didn't think, I reacted instinctively as a
[00:18:19] father to stop her, I have a son
[00:18:22] more or less that age, so at that moment the only thing
[00:18:26] I did was to try to save the girl, a couple passed by, a couple was
[00:18:30] there and they passed by, they didn't really notice, they were in their own world and
[00:18:34] he did notice the girl, she even hurt her foot because it looks like she falls, so
[00:18:37] he didn't think, he threw himself and literally caught her, he stopped the
[00:18:41] camera because you can even hear him there saying "help the
[00:18:45] girl", at the moment of helping, his children came to
[00:18:49] his mind, because this man of 34 years
[00:18:52] old is the father of four minors and one of them is the
[00:18:56] age of the little girl he saved.
[00:18:59] Migration can be a topic that not only affects people
[00:19:03] in terms of their documents, but according to experts, this could also
[00:19:07] affect their mental health, talking about how they are not
[00:19:11] only far from their family, but also perhaps going through
[00:19:15] situations that are affecting them both emotionally
[00:19:18] and morally.
[00:19:19] In the last 4 years, more than
[00:19:23] 51,000 people have returned to El Salvador, according to
[00:19:26] statistics confirmed by the International Organization for
[00:19:30] Migration, which poses significant social, economic
[00:19:34] and community challenges. However, migrating does not
[00:19:37] only mean changing countries, for thousands of people, the process
[00:19:41] implies leaving everything behind, a life built over decades
[00:19:45] with much fear, with much persecution,
[00:19:48] this fear of
[00:19:52] having to separate from their family, affects
[00:19:56] not only the moment they do it if it
[00:19:59] happens, but the anticipatory fear
[00:20:03] is terrible, it is a hypervigilance that
[00:20:07] affects the nervous system. Talking about mental health among the migrant
[00:20:10] population also means fighting stigma, many
[00:20:14] people may avoid asking for help for fear of being
[00:20:17] judged, this double displacement
[00:20:20] causes a profound impact mainly
[00:20:24] on social inclusion processes, on
[00:20:28] productive inclusion processes,
[00:20:32] because they do not
[00:20:35] is called migratory grief
[00:20:39] that they are currently experiencing. Specialists and
[00:20:43] organizations working with migrants highlight that many people
[00:20:46] do not end up feeling well due to not
[00:20:50] having a concrete place to feel at home,
[00:20:54] the longer they are away, the more difficult the return
[00:20:57] will be, it will be like another migration,
[00:21:00] one never, never, once one leaves, one cannot
[00:21:07] one also changed, it is
[00:21:10] totally another cultural
[00:21:13] reintegration, of identity with
[00:21:16] family, with friends,
[00:21:19] let's go to our commercial break, but we'll be back with more
[00:21:22] information. 17 veterans die every
[00:21:26] day by suicide in the United States.
[00:22:20] built by people, neighbors helping neighbors, standing
[00:22:23] side by side with those who trust us, to protect what
[00:22:27] matters most and help build our
[00:22:29] communities, being there when needed
[00:22:33] most, across borders, across
[00:22:37] generations,
[00:22:39] still growing, still giving,
[00:22:43] still just getting started after
[00:22:46] 185 years.
[00:24:53] as anti-suicide month, yellow month, where in
[00:24:57] countries like for example in the United States, more awareness is
[00:25:00] generated about the suicide rate that unfortunately continues
[00:25:04] to affect, especially military personnel, which is
[00:25:07] why it is said that 17 retired
[00:25:11] armed forces personnel unfortunately take
[00:25:14] their own lives due to the situation they go through. Today on
[00:25:18] the front page we talk about your health. So take
[00:25:20] care of it.
[00:25:29] When she was a young soldier, Shante Franco says she felt
[00:25:33] life was not worth living. At that time she did not know that
[00:25:36] she suffered from post-traumatic
[00:25:38] stress disorder.
[00:25:41] Nor did she try to seek support because she felt that if she did,
[00:25:44] she would be a burden to others. Franco says she
[00:25:48] survived two suicide
[00:25:50] attempts and even then could not imagine a future,
[00:25:54] it was not until a neighbor noticed that something was not right, that
[00:25:58] she finally found the will to free herself from that burden
[00:26:01] she had carried for years.
[00:26:05] You can't address a problem without talking about the problem in its
[00:26:08] entirety. Warning signs that someone might be
[00:26:12] considering suicide
[00:26:15] family, friends or activities,
[00:26:19] giving away valuable possessions, engaging
[00:26:22] in reckless behavior, increasing alcohol or
[00:26:25] other substance use, neglecting personal
[00:26:28] care, significant changes in behavior,
[00:26:31] or talking about feeling trapped, as if they were
[00:26:35] a burden or had no purpose. I still have
[00:26:38] those unwanted thoughts, but Franco says that
[00:26:41] the Wounded Warrior project helped her recognize that at these
[00:26:45] times she needs to connect with another person and hopes that
[00:26:49] other veterans who are struggling will do the
[00:26:53] same.
[00:26:59] And here comes our most viral section and we show you this
[00:27:02] young woman who decided to have a coffee at the Louis
[00:27:06] Vuitton boutique in Italy, this is what she
[00:27:09] paid. The incursion of haute
[00:27:12] couture brands into the gastronomic sector continues
[00:27:15] to expand in the main fashion capitals. On this
[00:27:18] occasion, Louis Vuitton landed in the Italian market
[00:27:22] with a concept that combines fine pastry with the
[00:27:25] aesthetic identity of the brand. The establishment
[00:27:28] remains open to provide breakfast, lunch
[00:27:32] and snack services. In a recent video recording,
[00:27:36] a customer showed the details of the products, for example, sweet
[00:27:40] pastry options, traditional tiramisu, vanilla and strawberry
[00:27:43] charlotte cake and a tasting of assorted
[00:27:47] snacks.
[00:27:49] Imagine this story, a young man decided to buy a ghost
[00:27:53] town on a whim and there he is the only
[00:27:57] inhabitant, this is his story.
[00:28:00] Bran Underwood arrived in Cerro Gordo in March
[00:28:04] 2020 with the intention of staying for a few weeks,
[00:28:07] 6 years later he is still the only permanent
[00:28:11] inhabitant of this ghost
[00:28:14] mountains of California, it also has no
[00:28:17] water nor does it have cell phone signal. It all
[00:28:20] started in 2018 when a friend sent him in the early hours of the morning
[00:28:24] an advertisement for the sale of an old town from the 18th
[00:28:28] century, what started as a challenge among
[00:28:31] friends ended with the purchase of 1.4 million
[00:28:35] dollars and he was 30 years old, he committed his savings
[00:28:38] and added capital from investors with the intention of converting the place
[00:28:42] into a tourist destination, well, nothing went according to plan, but the
[00:28:45] entrepreneur does not regret it either, when covid
[00:28:49] paralyzed the world, the employer also moved
[00:28:52] to Cerro Gordo to advance with the restoration during the
[00:28:56] quarantine, the property caretaker left to reunite with his
[00:28:59] family and the owner was left in charge of
[00:29:03] the 22 historical structures of the place, what was going to last a few
[00:29:06] weeks turned into 6 years of isolated
[00:29:09] life, the conditions are extreme, in
[00:29:12] winter the snow can leave him isolated for
[00:29:16] days, the pipes freeze, the internet access is interrupted and
[00:29:20] the food supply becomes complicated, life
[00:29:23] is also more comfortable, he says, with a good
[00:29:26] apartment, a great group of friends and a family that supported me and
[00:29:30] I left absolutely everything
[00:29:32] to go to the middle of nowhere to try to
[00:29:35] solve it.
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