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[00:00:23] Worley reported that officers
[00:00:48] We start with the new data that is emerging from the Fly Dubai plane incident,
[00:00:52] especially about the suspect of the attack on the captain aboard the flight bound
[00:00:56] for Israel on Wednesday. Here, images of terrorist content were posted
[00:01:00] on his social media. Last year, due to concerns about his
[00:01:04] extremist views, he was removed from his previous position at the national airline
[00:01:07] of Oman, CNN reported, two sources familiar with the
[00:01:11] matter. The suspect was identified as Haman
[00:01:14] Al-Hamami, according to two sources and an Israeli official.
[00:01:18] He worked at Oman Air for 7 years before leaving his post
[00:01:21] in February 2025 and joining Royal Air
[00:01:25] Maroc in June of that year, from which he left in January
[00:01:29] inquire, investigate the why 2026. A diplomat from the region told CNN that the
[00:01:32] suspect was removed from flight training due to concerns
[00:01:35] about his radical ideas and was assigned to
[00:01:38] another position at the national airline of Oman. He worked for Fly
[00:01:42] Dubai for only 8 months, another source
[00:01:45] reported. And the preliminary investigation into the
[00:01:48] case reveals the type of weapon used by the
[00:01:52] suspect. Let's see Salemgy's
[00:01:54] report.
[00:01:57] For the first time since the thwarted attack on the flight that departed this
[00:02:01] Wednesday from Dubai to Tel Aviv, the
[00:02:05] Attorney General of the United Arab Emirates leading the
[00:02:08] investigation, Al Shamsi, states that what the Omani
[00:02:11] co-pilot intended to do was a
[00:02:15] terrorist act. According to the investigation, which is not yet
[00:02:18] completed, he used the emergency axe in the
[00:02:22] cockpit to attack the captain of the
[00:02:26] plane, Indian pilot
[00:02:28] has been advanced. Smith Mashar. Thanks to the heroic
[00:02:32] reaction of this pilot, who reacted despite
[00:02:35] being attacked, opening the cockpit
[00:02:38] so that the Israeli passengers could
[00:02:41] neutralize
[00:02:43] significant rotation of the attacker, a tragedy
[00:02:45] of colossal proportions was avoided. This
[00:02:50] of the tension and we no longer Friday, Mashar spoke with his Prime Minister Nadera
[00:02:52] Modi, today he spoke with Israeli Prime Minister
[00:02:56] Benjamin Netanyahu. Netanyahu invited
[00:02:59] him to light the torch at the next
[00:03:02] Israel Independence Day, in a conversation
[00:03:05] in which the pilot revealed
[00:03:09] new details of the moment of the attack.
[00:03:27] I felt the aircraft and the bushing sound and people
[00:03:30] screaming and as I was
[00:03:33] telling
[00:03:37] the ambassador here
[00:03:39] that I had that one last fight left in me that you
[00:03:43] know call it personal or call it for people
[00:03:46] but let's say did it that if I don't do it I'm gonna
[00:03:50] die and that's when I pushed against
[00:03:54] everything I gave everything that I had and just went for the
[00:03:57] door and opened the door and thankfully people
[00:04:06] According to two sources, an Israeli official, and Saudi Arabian
[00:04:10] state media, it was Omani
[00:04:13] co-pilot Hamam Al-Hamami, of Omani
[00:04:16] father and Syrian mother. And this whole
[00:04:20] case raises many questions, such as the
[00:04:23] fact that a year ago Hamami was
[00:04:26] removed, was diverted, displaced from his previous position
[00:04:30] due to concerns that he caused
[00:04:32] in the company due to his
[00:04:35] extremist jihadist ideology. A big
[00:04:39] question is how Fly Dubai, which
[00:04:42] belongs to the government of Dubai, hired this
[00:04:46] co-pilot. Another question is also how in Israel
[00:04:49] they did not detect in time when they received the list of the
[00:04:53] crew, especially of the pilots, that he belonged,
[00:04:55] that he was from a country that does not have
[00:04:59] diplomatic relations with Israel, like Oman. Many
[00:05:02] questions and above all, for now, a great relief
[00:05:05] for the action of a few who saved many
[00:05:09] on the plane. For CNN, Salem Mergi, Tel
[00:05:13] Aviv.
[00:05:14] A 12-year-old girl died after being shot on Saturday night in Baltimore,
[00:05:20] Maryland. In a video recorded by Dorothy Henley, the owner of a
[00:05:23] local business, emergency teams are seen working at the site
[00:05:27] where, according to Baltimore police, the incident occurred.
[00:05:31] Baltimore Police Commissioner Richard
[00:05:35] arrived at the scene and found a woman and the two-year-old
[00:05:39] girl with gunshot wounds. Both were transferred
[00:05:43] to a hospital where the girl
[00:05:46] died. And amid the outrage over the alleged
[00:05:49] gang rape suffered in 2024 by a Cornell University student,
[00:05:53] the President of the University, Michael Kotlikoff, acknowledged that this center of
[00:05:56] studies does not have all the answers and must improve to prevent
[00:06:00] future cases of sexual violence in the community. Kotlikoff
[00:06:03] expressed, among other things, his support for the decision of New York
[00:06:07] Governor Kathy Hochul to transfer the criminal investigation to the
[00:06:10] State Attorney General's Office. He welcomed
[00:06:12] the conduct of an independent review, an independent
[00:06:16] review, by an external law firm on how
[00:06:19] Cornell handled the 2024 case. Thomas
[00:06:23] Hufra, the lawyer representing the woman, said that she trusted these
[00:06:27] institutions and they failed her. He also
[00:06:30] expressed his confidence that there will be significant reforms that
[00:06:33] lead to real change for the benefit of Cornell
[00:06:37] students. Without presenting evidence, President Donald
[00:06:40] Trump stated this Saturday that thousands of
[00:06:43] Americans fired during the restructuring of federal
[00:06:46] agencies carried out during his administration were
[00:06:50] rehired in higher-paying positions. He added
[00:06:54] that those people who hated him before, now adore him. He also argued that
[00:06:57] the United States would have a higher employment rate if those layoffs
[00:07:01] had not occurred. During the first year of Trump's second term, thousands of
[00:07:05] federal employees were fired or received immediate layoff
[00:07:08] notices as part of his administration's plan to cut spending
[00:07:12] and reduce the size of the federal
[00:07:14] government.
[00:07:20] Protests against Spain's housing crisis have returned to the streets.
[00:07:24] Around 70,000 people, according to the government delegation in Madrid,
[00:07:28] half a million, according to the organizers, have marched through the
[00:07:31] Spanish capital. A massive concentration about which our
[00:07:34] colleague Paul Mosquera brings us more details in the following
[00:07:37] report.
[00:07:43] The houses, the housing protests have returned to Madrid this
[00:07:46] Saturday morning. It's something that affects us
[00:07:50] all, beyond ideologies, classes, social classes and
[00:07:54] everything. It has been shown that by going out to the street, things can be achieved, and Mari Carmen has returned
[00:07:58] home. The mobilizations in Sol, the encampment show us that it is
[00:08:01] important
[00:08:06] to be out there. With their presence, thousands of demonstrators
[00:08:10] marched through the city center.
[00:08:28] Luckily, I have access to a home today that I am
[00:08:32] paying for, but I am fighting for the rights of my children, my
[00:08:35] daughters, the future rights of this entire city
[00:08:39] and this country.
[00:08:42] years we still don't have a life project under a roof where we can fully develop our adult lives. I'm almost 30 and I haven't been able to emancipate myself yet. I have savings, of course, but if I have to use my savings, it's not worth it in the end. The other day
[00:08:52] I was with my partner, it was so speculative, and we realized
[00:08:56] that with two minimum wages, we would have
[00:08:59] to save for 20 years for a
[00:09:03] 50-year mortgage on the
[00:09:06] street. After the parliament's rejection of the
[00:09:10] measures proposed
[00:09:18] by the government to resolve the crisis, it is now unclear
[00:09:22] what the executive's next move will be.
[00:09:26] Some national media suggest that President
[00:09:29] Pedro Sánchez may be considering calling early general
[00:09:33] elections, a possibility that Moncloa has not
[00:09:37] confirmed to CNN. For CNN.
[00:09:40] We'll take a break, but we'll be back with more news
[00:09:45] in this edition of World Lookout.
[00:09:49] The need to migrate knows
[00:09:54] no age. Many say they want to reach Mexico
[00:09:58] City, but others seek to go further
[00:10:01] north.
[00:10:02] The Mexican army's anti-drone
[00:10:06] battalion consists of these types of
[00:10:10] jammers. To bring down drones that have become a
[00:10:13] threat. Chiapas authorities have detected a
[00:10:16] cattle smuggling point. This
[00:10:20] is one of the illegal crossing points for cattle that
[00:10:23] goes from Central America to Mexico. Thousands of
[00:10:26] demonstrators, workers from this country, left from
[00:10:32] of Independence. I am in the municipality of Teuchitlán, in the
[00:10:35] Mexican state of Jalisco. Here, the discovery was
[00:10:39] macabre by collectives of people searching for the
[00:10:42] disappeared. What made you come here with the suspicion
[00:10:46] that your son could be on this ranch?
[00:10:49] Our obligation as journalists
[00:12:03] is to say things as they are and not necessarily as
[00:12:07] they want us to tell them.
[00:12:09] We want to have great
[00:12:12] minds talking about the most important issues that
[00:12:15] affect our countries and us as
[00:12:19] people. I have the responsibility to
[00:12:22] tell the truth, to be truthful, not
[00:12:26] to be neutral, these are very different things. Oppenheimer
[00:12:29] presents Sunday on CNN.
[00:13:11] This Sunday, around 158 million voters are
[00:13:15] called to the polls in Brazil's presidential elections. Polls
[00:13:18] show a slight advantage for President Luiz Inácio Lula da
[00:13:21] Silva over opponent Flavio Bolsonaro, enough to
[00:13:25] win in the first round. If no candidate obtains more than half of the
[00:13:29] votes, a second round scheduled for October 25th
[00:13:33] will be necessary. To a red-clad crowd, the color of his political
[00:13:36] group, Lula da Silva closed his campaign in Sao Paulo. The current
[00:13:40] president asked for the strength of his followers to defend the
[00:13:43] election, because he said on one side there is democracy and sovereignty
[00:13:47] and on the other barbarism and corruption. Meanwhile,
[00:13:51] Flavio Bolsonaro also closed his campaign with the so-called caravan of
[00:13:55] Victory, accompanied, as his father, former President Jair Bolsonaro,
[00:13:59] once did, by dozens of motorcyclists. Unlike the
[00:14:02] traditional mobilizations carried out by his father, Flavio Bolsonaro opted
[00:14:06] to coordinate speeches and harangue his supporters from the roof of
[00:14:10] a sound truck. And in
[00:14:12] Rio de Janeiro, more than 12 million voters are expected to go to the
[00:14:16] 42 electronic voting machines that were installed throughout the state, and
[00:14:20] authorities have focused their concern more on security than on the
[00:14:23] logistical challenges. Voters will be able to go to the polls between
[00:14:27] 8 in the morning, local time, and 5 in the afternoon. In that state, citizens
[00:14:30] will elect candidates for six positions, including federal
[00:14:34] and state deputies, two seats in the Senate, governor, and
[00:14:37] president. But beyond the results, people's concerns focus
[00:14:41] on three main issues: education,
[00:14:44] healthcare, and employment opportunities.
[00:14:47] Vaca Muerta not only drives historic
[00:14:55] records in energy production and exports, but also completely
[00:14:58] transforms Añelo, the town at the epicenter of this boom,
[00:15:02] where thousands arrive seeking a future. But is this
[00:15:05] oil giant enough to rescue the country's economy? Let's see this
[00:15:09] report.
[00:15:11] I'm from Mendoza, General
[00:15:13] Alvear. I've been in Añelo for 2 and a half years.
[00:15:16] I decided to come here, my dad was just
[00:15:20] there. To look for a new job, to look for a new future for myself. To look for
[00:15:23] goals, in fact, I don't regret having
[00:15:27] come and I don't want to go back. A situation arises
[00:15:30] in Argentina where this whole boom in Vaca Muerta
[00:15:33] and in Añelo in particular coincides
[00:15:36] with a complicated labor situation in the rest of the country.
[00:15:40] The Vaca Muerta field, located in the province of Neuquén, in southern
[00:15:43] Argentina, is the second largest unconventional gas field in the
[00:15:47] world and the fourth largest unconventional oil field, according
[00:15:50] to the local government. When it was discovered in 2011,
[00:15:54] it seemed to be the great national promise and the
[00:15:58] hope of more and more dollars arriving in Argentina.
[00:16:00] But can Vaca Muerta be the economic solution
[00:16:04] that the country has been looking for for years? Vaca Muerta
[00:16:08] began to be exploited when
[00:16:11] companies and governments began to see that the development of
[00:16:14] shale unconventional had been so
[00:16:18] successful in the United States that the same technology
[00:16:21] could be applied to exploit
[00:16:25] oil in this Vaca Muerta formation. It began to be exploited
[00:16:28] 10 to 15 years ago, around
[00:16:31] 2010, 2011. When it begins to publish.
[00:16:35] Functioning, crossing what is Vaca Muerta, Añelo begins
[00:16:39] to generate a significant demographic impact.
[00:16:42] We went from a community of one thousand inhabitants to having
[00:16:46] almost 2, 2,500 inhabitants, in a
[00:16:50] short, in a very short term. According to the last census
[00:16:53] of 2022, Añelo, known as the heart of
[00:16:56] Vaca Muerta, was a town that had more than 6,000
[00:17:00] inhabitants. According to the municipality, that population
[00:17:03] doubled in the last 4 years, reaching the
[00:17:06] 12,000 people who currently live there. The projection is
[00:17:10] that around 2030, Añelo will have 50,000
[00:17:14] inhabitants. Añelo from being a small town
[00:17:17] like this, now there are more
[00:17:19] and more inhabitants, it's more complex, there's a lot
[00:17:23] of construction, it's impressive everything that Añelo
[00:17:26] is growing at this moment. I came with nothing,
[00:17:30] I came with a bag of clothes and now I have everything. Natalia Encina
[00:17:33] is 25 years old. Since more than 2 years ago she lives
[00:17:37] in Añelo, her father had moved in 2018 to
[00:17:41] try his luck, she decided to follow his
[00:17:44] footsteps, she worked in a bakery, in a greengrocer and in a
[00:17:47] kiosk before getting her current job, in a company
[00:17:51] dedicated to power generators and the issue of rentals
[00:17:55] here is quite complicated because if you don't come
[00:17:59] with someone to give you a place somewhere, it's impossible for you to
[00:18:03] because the rents are very expensive. Whoever comes to Añelo
[00:18:06] comes with the certainty that they will have a job opportunity, in the
[00:18:10] private sector, commercial, or in the
[00:18:12] private construction sector, hotel industry, there is a
[00:18:16] demand for labor, there is always a
[00:18:21] people, it incorporates a lot of labor, but not in their
[00:18:24] industrial sector, no, with its development,
[00:18:28] Argentina has been increasing its production and export of oil to record
[00:18:31] levels. In July of this year, oil production
[00:18:35] reached 916,200
[00:18:39] barrels per day, 17.2%
[00:18:42] more than in the same month of 2025, and thus
[00:18:45] achieved another record mark nationally. Vaca Muerta has
[00:18:49] allowed, first, to compensate for the decline in production
[00:18:52] of Argentine conventional fields that are already
[00:18:55] mature and therefore are declining in terms
[00:18:58] of production. And the potential of Vaca
[00:19:01] Muerta is so great that it not only allowed that, but today
[00:19:05] we are at historic records of
[00:19:07] oil and gas production in Argentina, no? So it
[00:19:11] saved us from the decline forcing us to
[00:19:15] import oil and oil
[00:19:18] derivatives, and it also leads us to production records
[00:19:22] at a time when the price of oil is also
[00:19:25] at very high levels, no? Argentina will
[00:19:29] undoubtedly continue to grow as an exporter of
[00:19:32] oil and gas, no? We cannot
[00:19:35] ask Vaca Muerta, this industry, to solve the
[00:19:39] country's economic problems. Cecilia
[00:19:42] Domínguez, CNN, Buenos
[00:19:44] Aires.
[00:19:51] While the United States Coast Guard continues the search for a missing medical transport
[00:19:55] plane off the coast of Nantucket in Massachusetts, remains of the
[00:19:59] aircraft, which was flying with six people on board from Bermuda to
[00:20:02] Boston, were found. Coast Guard search teams located an area
[00:20:06] with debris that has been confirmed to belong to the missing
[00:20:09] aircraft, the agency announced on Saturday afternoon. The four-person
[00:20:13] crew had flown to Bermuda to pick up a patient
[00:20:17] and a family member, according to Clarence Togethers, director of
[00:20:20] flight operations for Latitude, a CNN affiliate.
[00:20:24] Another break here at World Lookout, but don't go away,
[00:20:27] we'll be back with more
[00:20:28] news.
[00:20:33] What is your opinion on having been elected under these conditions as President of the
[00:20:36] Assembly and President of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Constitutional
[00:20:40] Chamber? For the moment, there will be no statements
[00:20:44] because there is this resolution of the state.
[00:20:47] It would be better today, now you will present yourself
[00:20:50] on Monday to take possession of the position. Yes, in fact, well,
[00:20:54] now we are going to take possession.
[00:20:58] The complete story with Anderson
[00:21:03] Cooper, CNN's best journalists share
[00:21:06] deeply documented stories.
[00:21:20] should be guided and dictated by biblical law, right? Yes, how in the world did you
[00:21:23] survive this? The full force of that technology is landing here
[00:21:27] today, the complete story with Anderson Cooper,
[00:21:31] Sunday on CNN. I am
[00:21:34] Mexican-British, I have been practicing
[00:21:37] journalism for 20 years, in Mexico City, in the United
[00:21:41] States and now in Miami for CNN. CNN
[00:21:45] America is a multiplatform program where you will
[00:21:48] have information from all fields that will allow
[00:21:52] you to understand the world from the angle you are seeing it.
[00:21:56] In those three hours, you will not only have information from a
[00:21:59] political-economic perspective, but also
[00:22:02] health, from a women's perspective, but above all, it is a
[00:22:06] space where we can have conversations not to
[00:22:09] polarize, but to integrate
[00:22:11] society.
[00:22:14] What excites me the most is to inform,
[00:22:19] of things. Go to the bottom of the facts, here you will see what makes
[00:22:23] news and everything that impacts your daily life.
[00:22:26] CNN America with Rebeca Kelly, Monday to Friday on
[00:22:30] CNN.
[00:22:33] Live from Mexico City.
[00:22:35] One story can
[00:22:38] change everything. A look at the reconstruction efforts of a
[00:22:41] city and the hope of a people determined
[00:22:45] to rise up. It evolved very quickly and we never thought it would become a
[00:22:48] category five, and to understand what is
[00:22:51] happening, let's go with my colleague Ione Molinares to
[00:22:54] Washington. The explosion, well, we can see the dimension
[00:22:58] it had to take away the entire facade. We hear the
[00:23:02] protagonists, they mocked us as mothers
[00:23:06] and fathers of the 43, where she lived, a bomb
[00:23:09] fell. We are about to board this Mexican air force plane
[00:23:13] bound for Romania to have a complete
[00:23:16] vision, we are here as... To progress, to make this country grow, there are great stories to know
[00:23:22] and many perspectives to analyze. Perspectives
[00:23:25] with Mario González, Monday to Friday on
[00:23:29] CNN.
[00:23:31] Roaring engines, trucks weighing more than
[00:26:18] As always, thank you for joining us. I am Iván Perez Armenti in Buenos
[00:26:21] Aires. We are CNN. Thank you for your company. We invite you to continue
[00:26:25] with us on CNN for the news it always offers.
[00:26:28] Our obligation as journalists
[00:28:24] objectives and relationships,
[00:28:27] we must maintain all that
[00:28:31] from other chapters such as equality between men and
[00:28:34] women, such as working conditions, such as the
[00:28:37] distribution of wealth, which is one of the problems that
[00:28:41] globalization has had, that is, well, you have to be thinking about
[00:28:45] a distribution of wealth that
[00:28:47] works and does not create tensions, that part
[00:28:52] have time for that of recent times is very
[00:28:56] very much based on that
[00:29:00] tension produced by the global economy.