TELEARUBA — broadcast
20261004 143000 UTC
309 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.

[00:00:01] Well then, lawyer, political analyst Fernando Tiburcio, thank you for being
[00:00:05] with us this afternoon and now the
[00:00:08] moments that were lived expectation for next Sunday where we will have special coverage,
[00:00:10] of course, heading towards the elections in Brazil, the
[00:00:14] giant of our continent. Thank you, see you soon.
[00:00:17] Thank you, Fernando. Returning to conclusions, Venezuelans
[00:00:21] affected by the earthquakes in a migrant caravan seeking to cross Mexico
[00:00:24] to the United
[00:00:25] States.
[00:00:33] You have 5 minutes, we have five things for you,
[00:00:36] a podcast with the five most important topics of the
[00:00:39] day, just ask your smart device, give
[00:00:43] me the latest news from CNN. Next, I'm going to
[00:00:46] tell you the five things you need to know at this time, updated every
[00:00:50] hour, without cost or commitments, stay informed
[00:00:53] from anywhere and at any time,
[00:00:56] subscribe to our newsletter listen to the 5 things you
[00:01:00] need to know throughout the day.
[00:02:32] My name is Jimena de la Quintana, I am a CNN correspondent in Peru.
[00:02:36] Peru has gone through several political and social crises,
[00:02:39] I have had to be in the streets covering each one of them in recent
[00:02:42] years and on several occasions people have
[00:02:46] surrounded us to listen to what we were reporting, because as they
[00:02:50] say, they want to make sure that we report the truth, people don't
[00:02:53] trust, and although journalists are always exposed to criticism, our
[00:02:57] work, I think, is increasingly scrutinized. We have a great
[00:03:00] responsibility, our obligation as journalists is
[00:03:04] reason, to tell things as they are and not necessarily as they want us
[00:03:08] to tell them.
[00:03:11] We want to have great minds talking about the most
[00:03:15] important issues affecting our countries and us as
[00:03:19] people.
[00:03:21] I have a responsibility to tell the truth, to be truthful, not
[00:03:25] to be neutral, these are very different things. Oppenheimer
[00:03:28] presents... Sunday on CNN.
[00:03:41] And I know it's difficult, but how do you reach a
[00:03:43] balance where we don't lose sight
[00:03:47] of this that we had everywhere when we started
[00:03:51] preparing this talk, which is the objective, a very
[00:03:55] beach shower, common one, that we all benefit, not just a few,
[00:03:58] it shouldn't be a business, because as
[00:04:02] a business, well, other things can be invented, but something as
[00:04:06] delicate and with so much technological advancement as artificial
[00:04:09] intelligence, must have a
[00:04:12] basic condition, which is that it serves a
[00:04:16] majority of
[00:04:32] In Venezuela, lawyer Rocío San Miguel was acquitted, accused of
[00:04:36] alleged involvement in a plot against then-president Nicolás
[00:04:40] Maduro. In her case, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights
[00:04:43] had granted precautionary measures to protect her from threats
[00:04:47] related to her activism on detained persons. San
[00:04:51] Miguel was detained in 2024 and
[00:04:53] transferred to the Helicoide prison from which she was
[00:04:56] released a few days after Maduro's detention. Also, María Corina Machado's
[00:05:00] party, Vente Venezuela, announced this
[00:05:03] Thursday the acquittal of two of its
[00:05:06] members accused of the same alleged
[00:05:08] conspiracy.
[00:07:22] On June 24, two simultaneous earthquakes changed the
[00:07:26] lives of thousands of Venezuelans. After this
[00:07:28] tragedy, some decided to leave everything and begin a long and dangerous
[00:07:32] journey in search of the so-called American dream. Now they are part
[00:07:36] of a new migrant caravan advancing through southern Mexico towards the U.S. border.
[00:07:39] Let's go with my colleague who has the
[00:07:42] details.
[00:07:47] For some, they are just a statistic, for others,
[00:07:51] a sample of survival. This is Andrea Sofía
[00:07:55] García. She arrived in Tapachula, in the southern Mexican
[00:07:58] state of Chiapas, after crossing seven
[00:08:01] countries and a jungle, the Darién
[00:08:03] Gap.
[00:08:06] Two months ago she left her native Venezuela convinced that she would never
[00:08:10] return. She made
[00:08:12] that decision after on June 24th,
[00:08:16] two devastating consecutive earthquakes shook the
[00:08:20] north-central part of the country. The official death toll is
[00:08:23] just over 6,500 people, according to the National
[00:08:27] Assembly. I was in a barbershop,
[00:08:30] uh, I got back from the
[00:08:33] barbershop, I found
[00:08:36] everything, everyone was already under the rubble and the
[00:08:40] building was not in
[00:08:42] a bad situation, so I didn't know
[00:08:45] what to do. Her goal now is to reach
[00:08:48] the United States, so she joined a new caravan
[00:08:52] made up of immigrants from Central and South America that left
[00:08:56] Honduras at the end of September. My final destination
[00:08:59] is the United States.
[00:09:02] You know it's difficult, I'm going in search of the American dream, even though I know
[00:09:05] it's difficult,
[00:09:07] but
[00:09:09] everything is in God's hands, he who doesn't risk doesn't win and... and
[00:09:13] forward. Stephanie Bastidas has the same goal,
[00:09:17] another Venezuelan who is traveling in this
[00:09:20] contingent. She says that her father, two brothers,
[00:09:24] and an aunt left after the earthquakes and that it was her mother
[00:09:28] who helped her cover the expenses of her journey to the United
[00:09:32] States. My mom helped me by selling her cell phones, a refrigerator, and a
[00:09:35] motorcycle. After the earthquake, things have gotten worse. Kerry
[00:09:39] Rivas is another affected Venezuelan, she laments.
[00:09:50] but also for what she has faced since she left her country
[00:09:54] with the idea of reaching the United
[00:09:56] States. The first time we crossed, we were kidnapped.
[00:10:00] We were in the jungle for 16 days walking,
[00:10:03] lost without food. They robbed us, they made
[00:10:06] us run, they took our
[00:10:08] belongings. Rivas says she has been warned
[00:10:12] that the journey to the northern border of Mexico is
[00:10:15] dangerous. She assures that in Venezuela the situation has become
[00:10:19] even more difficult after the earthquakes, so
[00:10:23] returning is not in her plans. and no, very difficult, very
[00:10:26] difficult, very difficult, right now they are
[00:10:30] waiting to see what solution the government gives
[00:10:33] to those who, you know, lost their houses and all that, you
[00:10:37] understand, but yes, it's difficult
[00:10:40] right now. Andrea Sofía says that during the trip she faced
[00:10:44] extreme situations, especially crossing the Darién
[00:10:48] jungle, 8 and a half days unfortunately because I
[00:10:51] got lost with the group I was with.
[00:10:55] Uh, I got lost because coming down the hill of La
[00:10:58] Llorona, the Darién
[00:11:00] jungle, the Darién Gap,
[00:11:02] I took off my shoes, because there is a lot of quicksand, I mean, you see the
[00:11:06] normal earth, I mean, but you sink and you
[00:11:08] go. Now the three of them advance in this
[00:11:12] new caravan, leaving behind the pain and
[00:11:15] sadness for everything that happened after the tragedy of
[00:11:18] June, but also carrying the hope of
[00:11:21] reaching the long-awaited American
[00:11:24] dream. Rodríguez CNN Mexico City.
[00:11:43] And I know it's difficult, but how do you reach a
[00:11:46] balance in which we don't lose sight
[00:11:50] of this that we had everywhere when we started
[00:11:53] preparing this talk. That is the very common
[00:11:57] objective, that we all benefit, not just a few.
[00:12:00] It should not be a business,
[00:12:04] because as a business, well, other things can be invented,
[00:12:07] but something as delicate and with so much technological advancement as
[00:12:11] artificial intelligence must have a
[00:12:15] basic condition, which is that it serves a
[00:12:18] majority of
[00:12:20] humans.
[00:13:45] Our obligation as journalists is to say things as they
[00:13:48] are and not necessarily as they want us
[00:13:51] to tell them.
[00:13:54] We want to have great minds talking about the
[00:13:57] most important issues that affect our countries,
[00:14:01] us as people.
[00:14:04] I have a responsibility to tell the truth, to be truthful, not to
[00:14:07] be neutral, these are very different things. Oppenheimer
[00:14:11] presents Sunday on CNN.
[00:14:45] I am Jenane Villanueva in San José, Costa Rica, we are
[00:14:49] CNN.
[00:14:56] We continue in conclusions. In Spain, the rejection in Parliament
[00:15:00] of the decrees with which the government sought to confront the
[00:15:03] housing crisis and deactivate the protests is generating indignation and exacerbates
[00:15:07] the confrontation between the government and opposition. Poun Mosquera has the
[00:15:10] report from the epicenter of the protests in
[00:15:13] Madrid.
[00:15:16] Between frustration and indignation, that's how
[00:15:20] most of the demonstrators who throughout Friday morning
[00:15:24] were around Parliament say they feel.
[00:15:27] This is where the two Royal Decree-Laws that the government
[00:15:30] approved on Tuesday were debated with the intention of
[00:15:34] offering measures to combat the housing
[00:15:37] crisis. Both texts have been repealed, that is,
[00:15:41] not receiving a majority of votes in favor, they have not been
[00:15:45] approved, so these measures will not come into
[00:15:48] force. From outside we saw how dozens of
[00:15:52] demonstrators raised their voices
[00:15:55] shouting "shame" directed at the
[00:15:59] deputies who voted against all these
[00:16:02] proposals. However, some of the demonstrators told
[00:16:05] CNN that they already expected this to happen since
[00:16:09] throughout Thursday night
[00:16:11] most of the political parties that have representation in Parliament
[00:16:15] had already shared what the sense
[00:16:19] of their vote would be. Some
[00:16:22] of the conversations we had with the
[00:16:25] demonstrators are these, I thought these
[00:16:29] protests were
[00:16:31] being heard more
[00:16:34] and that these challenges
[00:16:37] would be accepted. It is
[00:16:40] outrageous that they are not listening to what
[00:16:44] the people are asking for from all the cities in Spain and
[00:16:47] well that the protest I don't think will stop
[00:16:51] because this is the last straw. Very discouraged, but well I think
[00:16:54] the only way now is a general strike, the
[00:16:58] unions have to mobilize and we, of course, are
[00:17:02] in favor of it and we will go wherever we have to go and wherever we have to reach
[00:17:06] because this will not stay like this. This situation leads us
[00:17:09] again to a political scenario of
[00:17:12] uncertainty. From the opposition, the president of the Popular
[00:17:15] Party, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, repeated once again the
[00:17:19] request for Pedro Sánchez, the president of the
[00:17:22] government, to bring forward the elections. On previous
[00:17:26] occasions, the leader of the executive had refused
[00:17:29] to do so, however, in this situation something different
[00:17:32] could happen, many national media
[00:17:35] affirm that the president is weighing the
[00:17:39] possibility of advancing with that extreme,
[00:17:42] advancing the elections, CNN has contacted
[00:17:45] La Moncloa and the president's entourage, without having
[00:17:49] confirmed that extreme. So,
[00:17:52] now a period of doubt opens up as to what
[00:17:55] will really happen. Those who do have clear the next steps
[00:17:59] are the demonstrators who for seven consecutive
[00:18:02] days have camped in the central Puerta del Sol in
[00:18:06] Madrid, they affirm that they will continue to maintain the pulse in the streets
[00:18:09] to force legislators to work again on measures that
[00:18:13] can alleviate the housing emergency. For
[00:18:16] CNN, Pau Mosquera, Madrid.
[00:18:20] And of course, the housing crisis
[00:18:23] in Spain continues. Behind the protests and political fights in
[00:18:26] Congress that we just saw, there are stories of evictions and
[00:18:30] suffering, like that of this woman in Palma de
[00:18:34] Mallorca. she called me on the phone and told me to
[00:18:37] hand over the keys, I asked her the
[00:18:42] she says her contract has ended, I say how come my contract has ended,
[00:18:46] no one notifies me, they are in the
[00:18:49] contract
[00:18:51] definitively,
[00:18:53] the contract is not renewed. Good
[00:19:10] morning, ah yes, because I can't
[00:19:12] bend this leg, I would come
[00:19:15] and with this I would close the
[00:19:18] door here, I would stay, always prepared
[00:19:22] with my hygiene things,
[00:19:25] my soap wipes to
[00:19:29] wash myself in the my
[00:19:33] diapers. There are fewer
[00:19:35] neighbors
[00:20:21] every time in the neighborhood,
[00:20:24] and we barely get to know
[00:20:27] each other these last few years.
[00:20:30] All of them are foreigners.
[00:20:33] The truth is that everything that happens in the world
[00:22:50] is being stirred up in some way, and
[00:22:54] that Latin America, with all the aspects that are there, as
[00:22:57] you said, of elections and
[00:22:59] of the treaty of Mexico with Canada
[00:23:03] and the United States, will be in the spotlight and comes at a time when markets,
[00:23:07] to continue a bit with our focus today on markets,
[00:23:10] when markets have also been doing quite
[00:23:14] well and there are expectations that, to the extent
[00:23:18] that they are difficult to participate in, certainly,
[00:23:21] but that they are moving
[00:23:24] in a way they haven't in many years.
[00:23:46] The Indian pilot who was seriously injured in the attack he suffered on Wednesday
[00:23:50] on the FlyDubai flight is recovering in a hospital in
[00:23:53] the United Arab Emirates and from there he spoke virtually
[00:23:57] with his country's prime minister. Sale Mergi has the
[00:24:00] report:
[00:24:03] The first and awaited words of Indian pilot Smith
[00:24:07] Mashar since he was attacked this Wednesday on the
[00:24:10] plane flying from Dubai to Tel Aviv confirm
[00:24:14] his heroic action that saved many lives. This
[00:24:17] pilot, while being attacked by the Omani co-pilot,
[00:24:21] managed to open the cockpit to allow several passengers
[00:24:25] and Israelis to pass through who managed
[00:24:28] to subdue the attacker and then stabilize the
[00:24:32] plane. These first words were given by this pilot
[00:24:35] in a video call, a conversation with the
[00:24:39] Prime Minister of India, Narendra Modi.
[00:24:42] Let's listen to part of this exciting and awaited
[00:24:46] conversation.
[00:24:50] "you are the hero pilot, and sir, I've been flying planes for the
[00:24:53] last 17 years, and I've been a captain for the last 11 years,
[00:24:57] and even if I shut my eyes, I know what is happening in the plane,
[00:25:01] and when I was on the ground, I realized that the aircraft was falling down, and
[00:25:05] I knew in that moment, one last push, meets, just do
[00:25:09] it, the door is right there, and even at that time he
[00:25:12] was beating me up, and then I just opened it, sir, and then everybody
[00:25:16] came, and everybody else also played equal role in this.
[00:25:28] The United Arab Emirates, where the Indian pilot and national
[00:25:31] and international hero is hospitalized,
[00:25:33] is leading the investigation to
[00:25:37] clarify the motives of this attack by the
[00:25:40] co-pilot, a frustrated attack that Israel
[00:25:44] claims already has a jihadist
[00:25:47] tone. For now, however, the investigation has not
[00:25:51] concluded. In addition to all this, it should be noted that the Emirati
[00:25:54] company FlyDubai announced today
[00:25:58] that it is suspending flights until
[00:26:01] October 15th. There is Israel, and all this while
[00:26:04] testimonies continue to emerge and continue to
[00:26:07] confirm the dramatic
[00:26:11] in the skies. One of them, Almock Italy, told us
[00:26:15] about those moments when the plane made a sharp
[00:26:18] and rapid descent, fearing for his life, as well
[00:26:22] as his wife's and two children's, and he also said
[00:26:26] that he can tell it thanks to the heroic action of the
[00:26:29] Indian pilot and several passengers.
[00:26:33] This is Sale Mergi for CNN,
[00:28:11] very different things. Oppenheimer presents Sunday
[00:28:15] on CNN. In that setting of
[00:28:28] objectives and relationships.
[00:28:31] Uh, we must maintain all the progress
[00:28:33] that has been made, not to mention other chapters such as equality between
[00:28:37] men and women, such as working
[00:28:39] conditions, such as the distribution of wealth, which is
[00:28:43] one of the problems that globalization has had, that is, well,
[00:28:47] you have to be thinking about a distribution of wealth that
[00:28:50] works and that does not create tensions,
[00:28:53] that part of the tension and we no longer have
[00:28:57] time for that of recent times is very
[00:29:00] much based on that tension produced by the
[00:29:04] global economy.