TELEARUBA — broadcast 20260911 223000 UTC 337 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:05] Little Kingdom and Baby [00:00:08] Aruba now connects directly with Palace. [00:00:10] The Aruban official spoke of Baby on Aruba on Tele Aruba, Little [00:00:13] Ones, Little Kingdom and Baby Palace. [00:00:43] do more business with entrepreneurs from the [00:01:06] Welcome to our First Page broadcast with Alejandra Forero. [00:01:10] Next, our headlines. [00:01:14] Hyperbaric technology to treat wounds at Horacio [00:01:17] Urduber Hospital. Aruba promotes businesses in the [00:01:21] Dominican Republic. 25 years later, September [00:01:25] Dominican exporters participated 11th still leaves wounds. Police officers who [00:01:28] lost everything in the earthquake in Colombia, but saved [00:01:32] lives. Model cat goes viral with its knitted [00:01:58] Horacio Hospital. Duberg invited us to learn about [00:02:02] the new hyperbaric tank that this [00:02:05] hospital has, in which different patients will be able to [00:02:08] be treated [00:02:10] fresh in the body and heart of there in this machine. The most important thing is that it is not only for [00:02:13] diabetic patients, but also for all those who have [00:02:17] wounds that need to be healed. Dr. [00:02:21] Yury Cáceres [00:02:24] You cannot [00:02:26] there helping think with happiness I am, because it is a dream that, [00:02:30] that that that has been realized now, [00:02:33] it was a very long journey, but now that it is [00:02:36] here, we can treat patients with wounds, with with [00:02:40] with radiation, with with if they are going to Samoñar and [00:02:43] everything, that [00:02:45] a passenger or the person who is in there is a possibility to treat those patients here in Aruba, because [00:02:49] it was the only island in the Caribbean that did not have a hyperbaric chamber, and now [00:02:53] that we have that [00:02:55] age, right? According to chamber together with the wound care, the wound [00:02:58] care department that we have is something incredible for Aruba and I am [00:03:01] extremely happy and we have to be proud that here in Aruba [00:03:05] we have a chamber that can hold about 14 [00:03:09] and we proceeded to patients who can be treated in different [00:03:12] sessions, yes, because it is something new for Aruba, it is something new. [00:03:16] We had a chamber, not us, not the hospital, but there was, but [00:03:19] it is a monochamber, but it is a technique that is [00:03:23] evolving, so that's why we have a professor who is the [00:03:27] only professor in Holland from the hyperbaric [00:03:30] medicine department and he came here to teach [00:03:34] along with a clinic in Holland to teach all the [00:03:38] staff because it is something new but they are completely trained now [00:03:42] here so they can do the treatments here, that is [00:03:45] correct because the hyperbaric chamber is together [00:03:48] with the, they cannot be separated and we saw [00:03:52] that in recent years we had many more patients [00:03:55] who need wound treatment and we had only four rooms [00:03:58] but now we have six and with that [00:04:02] together with the hyperbaric chamber it is an expansion to [00:04:06] provide better service for the patients here, [00:04:10] exactly, what will be better so that one can be treated on their own [00:04:14] island without having to go to Curaçao [00:04:17] or Colombia, yes, now we are going to treat everything here, hospital [00:04:21] Nosper Tahí, successfully concluded yesterday, [00:04:25] Thursday, Santo Domingo and there Minister [00:04:28] Joffrey Waber is present with different [00:04:31] representatives from our island in the Dominican [00:04:34] Republic. This is not only to consolidate business between [00:04:38] both countries, but also [00:04:41] important to be able to know how to connect relationships [00:04:44] and also bring more products. Vladimir [00:04:48] Núñez from Noticias SIN [00:04:51] informs us from the Dominican Republic. It is a business trip that [00:04:55] promises to be very useful for Aruba, according to its Minister of [00:04:58] Finance, who highlighted the importance of commercializing [00:05:03] but also consequences that continue and that with Dominican products in other markets. We also came to talk [00:05:06] with different companies that produce [00:05:10] beef. We have [00:05:12] a lot of interest in opening the way for our [00:05:16] importers to import meat from the Dominican [00:05:19] Republic. [00:05:22] the advantages and opportune decision to do business with Dominican [00:05:26] businessmen. Today [00:05:29] we had meetings with both plants, we made a [00:05:32] visit, we saw all their processes, we saw what they can [00:05:35] offer. There were also [00:05:38] naturally meetings with the Minister of [00:05:42] Interior Relations of the Dominican Republic with [00:05:46] Prodominicana to, well, express and inform [00:05:50] the stakeholders that we want our entrepreneurs to be able to [00:05:55] Dominican Republic. The [00:05:58] delegation from that Dutch Caribbean island, which participated in the [00:06:02] commercial activity, was made up of 19 Aruban [00:06:05] businessmen. What type of logistics are there, what type of maritime [00:06:08] route is there between Aruba and the Dominican Republic? [00:06:12] Frequency and what is the need of our [00:06:15] economy and explaining to them what the [00:06:18] composition of our economy is, what type of [00:06:22] products would be value added for [00:06:25] this emission. [00:06:29] In the event, which takes place every two years, more than [00:06:33] 400 international buyers and [00:06:37] in the business round. [00:06:41] Likewise, the Minister of Finance said he was satisfied by the [00:06:45] hospitality that both the government and the Dominican [00:06:48] business community have given him for telearuaruba Vladimir Núñez from [00:06:52] Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. [00:06:55] Solidarity is also served in an arepa and that is why [00:06:59] we want to present to you the arepaso, it is an event that will take place [00:07:03] tomorrow in Villa Floralina, where its [00:07:06] organizers want to join forces to help [00:07:09] those people who suffered and lost everything in the past [00:07:13] earthquakes, both in Venezuela and also in [00:07:16] Colombia. [00:07:18] People of Aruba, our invitation is for all the people of [00:07:21] Aruba, of course, in general, but we must [00:07:25] also touch the hearts of our Venezuelan [00:07:28] and Colombian brothers to join this [00:07:31] cause that we can still contribute to. The entrance [00:07:35] is only 10 florins, we are going to develop it in [00:07:39] Villa Florarina, with that entrance, to [00:07:42] participate in more than 30 prizes that we organized [00:07:46] with a single purpose, to celebrate the [00:07:49] arepaso which is a world day, it is celebrated on September 12th [00:07:53] in all countries, and we here in Aruba said, we made the [00:07:56] decision, the initiative to be able to meet to [00:08:00] support all the victims in Venezuela and [00:08:03] Colombia, it seems like a super nice work. The [00:08:07] arepaso was created in 2012, okay, it was [00:08:10] an event to celebrate that it was Arepa Day [00:08:14] and really in [00:08:17] different countries around the world it is used, it is [00:08:20] celebrated so that people know us, know [00:08:23] the different menus that we have in our beloved [00:08:27] arepa, really 100% of [00:08:30] everything collected will be for [00:08:33] donations to different foundations, for example [00:08:36] Caritas, okay, both from [00:08:40] Colombia and Venezuela, this is why [00:08:43] 100% [00:08:45] donation, I repeat again to [00:08:49] collaborate with the victims of the earthquake, [00:08:52] ladies and gentlemen, we must put our hand on our heart, [00:08:56] it is not little, [00:08:58] we have not reached the totality to collect [00:09:02] worldwide, they have helped us a lot, but [00:09:06] unfortunately, there is still too much [00:09:09] left, so 100% will be... [00:09:13] as I told you before for the [00:09:16] victims, domino tournament, live [00:09:19] music, all this sponsor, all these [00:09:22] Colombians, Venezuelans, who unite [00:09:26] from the musicians to the one who will make [00:09:30] the arepas, we are all in collaboration, it is a beautiful [00:09:33] event because it is a collaboration of all of [00:09:36] us. [00:09:47] We begin our international round commemorating a very [00:09:51] important day, today 25 years [00:09:54] ago, unfortunately the Twin Towers were brought down [00:09:58] by this attack. 25 years later, New York [00:10:01] returns there to pay tribute to the people who [00:10:05] unfortunately lost their [00:10:06] lives. [00:10:10] The traumatic attack not only leaves memories that will never go away, [00:10:16] time one must learn to live with them, even if [00:10:19] one travels kilometers, travels [00:10:23] mountains, travels whatever. [00:10:25] That goes in the heart and in the thought and in the [00:10:28] soul. [00:10:32] 25 years after the attacks, Jaume still faces [00:10:35] emotional and physical consequences that pose a constant [00:10:38] threat. [00:10:41] The truth is that it caused me seven diseases, [00:10:44] acne, stopping breathing while sleeping, [00:10:48] besides, I am alone, the doctor is worried [00:10:51] about that. [00:11:01] New data provided by the World Trade Center health program [00:11:04] indicates that more than 9,000 people have died in the [00:11:08] last 25 years from conditions derived from the [00:11:11] attacks, and in this same period more than 12 [00:11:15] paramedics and rescuers have been treated for at least one [00:11:19] physical or mental condition caused by the attacks, according to the city's [00:11:22] fire department. [00:11:27] A tragic balance that will most likely continue to escalate due to, among other [00:11:30] things, an unusual act of transparency. Zoran Mamdani, [00:11:34] current head of the city government, made public [00:11:37] 170,000 documents made by [00:11:40] former public officials, who at the time expressed [00:11:44] concern about the poor air quality in Manhattan in the [00:11:48] weeks following the attacks. Officially, [00:11:51] it was said that it was safe to return, but this was [00:11:55] prematurely, that is, currently hundreds, perhaps [00:11:58] thousands of people are affected without [00:12:02] knowing. it would be one [00:12:06] thing if government had stood [00:12:09] provided them with everything they needed at every step of the way, and yet we know [00:12:13] that could not be further from what actually happened. people [00:12:17] got sick because the leaders they trusted lied and [00:12:19] told [00:12:26] them. The hope of this act of truth is that it contributes to healing, [00:12:30] but 25 years after the attacks, their impact is still [00:12:35] the nation, which continues to drag the visible and invisible scars [00:12:39] of a tragedy that refuses to become [00:12:42] history. In Colombia, while the [00:12:45] earthquake destroyed houses, buildings and [00:12:48] other things, police were [00:12:51] to rescue the injured and victims. Today [00:12:55] we show you the story of some police officers in Pereira who, [00:12:59] despite losing absolutely everything, never left [00:13:02] their workplace. [00:13:03] The chief superintendent, Arsi [00:13:08] Diades Arias, remembers how [00:13:11] he managed to save his family from the earthquake. His 22-month-old [00:13:14] son was in his arms, while he watched his [00:13:17] house collapse, but the community also needed him [00:13:21] and he didn't think twice before going out to help. [00:13:29] To get the family to safety in a clear place [00:13:34] recover some elements that could be extracted from there, clear [00:13:38] the roads so that people could travel normally. [00:13:41] His tireless work has been recognized. I have received very timely support from the [00:13:45] institution, uh, they have [00:13:49] provided me with an apartment to live with my [00:13:52] family, thank God. Another [00:13:55] member of the rescue police, his reason for [00:13:58] living is to serve. That day he knew that many needed [00:14:02] help, his house was destroyed but his will [00:14:06] was not. We went out into the streets and on all corners hundreds of people [00:14:10] requested our help. I entered a [00:14:12] building located downtown, in front of the commercial center [00:14:16] el progreso where I rescued a [00:14:19] woman alive, who was in a basement of a house that had [00:14:23] collapsed. The same person told me that her brother was a [00:14:27] few meters ahead, who we later managed to [00:14:31] rescue. It was not until noon that August 10th that he found [00:14:34] out how his family was and was able to see them 24 hours [00:14:37] later because first he had to save lives. My family [00:14:41] well, I am currently living in the police station, [00:14:45] my wife with my son is in the town, [00:14:49] uh, we have moved forward with resilience and with the desire [00:14:52] to continue fulfilling our goals as... who we were. The [00:14:56] police were the first support that many victims [00:14:58] found. With communication radios and vehicles, they mobilized [00:15:02] the injured and saved lives. First the uniform, first [00:15:05] attention to the people who needed it on the street. There were [00:15:09] 195 police men and women who [00:15:12] were affected or whose houses were partially [00:15:15] destroyed. And now we go to Ecuador because in the last [00:15:19] hours 138 Ecuadorians deported from the [00:15:23] United States arrived. It is there with quite [00:15:26] happy faces, to be able to receive them at this [00:15:29] airport, after they went through a quite [00:15:33] difficult situation in the United [00:15:34] States. [00:15:38] Although there are tears in their eyes, this embrace is of [00:15:42] relief, of joy, it is the reunion of families who [00:15:45] lived months of uncertainty. I think [00:15:48] that in that country they treat animals better than people. These are 138 [00:15:52] Ecuadorians detained in the United States and deported, who arrived on a [00:15:55] charter flight that made a stopover in El Salvador and landed at Guayaquil [00:15:59] airport. Ecuadorians from Manabí, El Oro, [00:16:03] Cañar, Chimborazo, Morona Santiago and [00:16:06] other [00:16:22] parts of the country. Jorge lived in the United States for 9 years and while his parents embrace him, he repeats a very clear idea between tears, I would not want to return to that very bad country, although his family celebrates that he returned alive, their joy is not complete, it is an uncertainty and as [00:16:26] a mother I do not wish it on anyone, I have two [00:16:29] children detained, I am missing one, he is the [00:16:32] eldest. Many arrive dressed in white t-shirts and tracksuits, [00:16:36] black shoes and their documents in bags or [00:16:39] small suitcases, some arrive alone, but there are also [00:16:43] entire families who were detained at the border [00:16:46] where they were abandoned by traffickers, nothing, [00:16:49] the coyote himself delivered them, for three [00:16:53] weeks they treat you like dogs in there, they give you [00:16:56] food, they make you sleep on the floor, they make you sleep with an aluminum [00:17:00] bag, burritos every day, daily they bathe you every three [00:17:03] days. Few speak and many left their spouses and children [00:17:07] in the United States, they were drivers or worked in [00:17:10] construction, they were detained by ICE agents in Louisiana, [00:17:14] New York, Massachusetts and other places for [00:17:17] months. Their families traveled on more than one occasion to [00:17:21] Guayaquil because the flight was postponed. [00:17:24] And now we go to Peru where environmental authorities but [00:17:28] also firefighters are trying to mitigate and extinguish [00:17:32] fires that have occurred, according to what they have indicated, they are [00:17:35] analyzing where these fires [00:17:38] started. [00:17:41] Enormous flames spread along the Escalera mountain [00:17:45] range in the Shilcayo district in [00:17:48] Carapoto. Friends, we are here, [00:17:52] in the upper part of Chapumba, a large part of the fire has already been [00:17:56] put out, we only have a piece left, as you can [00:17:59] see. The indiscriminate burning of land to plant [00:18:02] crops in the lower areas would have been the [00:18:05] cause, in addition to being favored by the [00:18:09] high temperatures hitting the region, according to what they indicate, [00:18:13] the thermal sensation reaches 45°C. [00:18:15] The population is asked, [00:18:19] especially those who do certain burnings in their [00:18:23] farms in their rural areas, to do it in [00:18:26] a controlled manner. Given this situation, firefighters [00:18:29] attend up to three forest fires per [00:18:33] day. Our volunteer governors from [00:18:37] different directors are [00:18:40] attending very quickly so that, as I told you, it does not [00:18:43] spread and that at the same time it does not cause any [00:18:47] subsequent damage. [00:18:49] The concern increases not only due to its proximity to the [00:18:52] city, but also due to the affectation of the flora [00:18:55] and fauna of the place, so the population is asked to [00:18:58] become aware and avoid burnings. [00:22:08] car as a co-pilot and use your cell phone or also [00:22:12] get distracted by the outside, you start to get dizzy? Well, [00:22:16] this is not only common, but also, according to [00:22:20] experts, it could have some kind of relevance to your [00:22:23] health. Today on Primera Plana we talk about your health, so [00:22:26] take care of it. [00:22:36] Looking out the window of a moving vehicle, [00:22:39] using a cell phone during the journey, going through [00:22:43] sharp curves, can cause dizziness. Why [00:22:47] does it happen? According to specialists, one of the [00:22:50] main causes is kinetosis, known as [00:22:53] motion sickness, but why is that? [00:22:57] Because at that moment the brain is perceiving, although [00:23:00] we are in a situation where we move, for [00:23:04] example, the person who is in their vehicle and is [00:23:07] fixed, suddenly they may have the perception that the other [00:23:10] vehicles are moving, so immediately the person [00:23:14] starts the movement, they start with the [00:23:17] symptoms. According to specialists, this [00:23:20] sensation can also be accompanied by other [00:23:23] symptoms such as nausea, sweating, paleness and [00:23:26] feeling cold, but it is important to clarify, it is not the person [00:23:30] who is driving who has the symptoms, it is the person who is [00:23:35] the back, especially this is seen in migraine [00:23:38] patients, migraine sufferers almost always present [00:23:42] these symptoms at an early [00:23:45] Dr. Alexander Castillo, dizziness can [00:23:49] present in different [00:23:52] ways, in one of them, the person feels that things are spinning [00:23:55] around them, in the other they perceive that it is them who [00:23:59] are spinning amidst the objects. The [00:24:02] specialist points out that in some cases dizziness does not [00:24:06] only respond to a balance problem, but [00:24:09] can be the first sign of an [00:24:12] illness. What people know as a sugar crash, [00:24:16] hypoglycemia can cause dizziness.