TELESUR — broadcast
20261102 010000 UTC
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[00:00:00] of your well-being, information, science, and
[00:00:02] prevention to learn to live healthily
[00:00:06] with Aisa García, every Saturday, only on
[00:00:13] map of the United Nations Telesur,
[00:00:17] we celebrate 21 years of informational battle, and Telesur takes a step
[00:00:21] forward with Telesur
[00:00:24] electoral result, something that in Plus, our new web platform that allows journalists, correspondents, and
[00:00:27] editors to work in a network. A digital
[00:00:30] newsroom and an informational distribution center where multimedia
[00:00:34] content is shared and downloaded, from reports and videos,
[00:00:38] to photos and infographics, which allows us to connect the voices that others
[00:00:42] silence, amplify the reality of the global south, and put it at the
[00:00:45] service of our peoples, because telling the truth requires more than good
[00:00:49] journalism, it requires doing it in community.
[00:00:52] Telesur plus, the new informational bet of
[00:00:59] Who ends up paying the cost of technological capabilities with Telesur.
[00:01:18] Brazil once again exhibits
[00:01:20] which had decreased in the deep contradictions of a society marked by
[00:01:24] inequality, while a sector of the political
[00:01:27] elites seems to find escape routes.
[00:01:30] Even in the face of judicial
[00:01:33] restrictions, millions of Brazilians are still waiting for
[00:01:36] answers to historical debts. The
[00:01:39] departure of Flavio Bolsonaro from the country, despite a
[00:01:43] court order prohibiting him from doing so, and in the midst of
[00:01:47] investigations for alleged financial crimes,
[00:01:50] once again brings to the table privileges and power
[00:01:54] relations, but the deep Brazil is also
[00:01:59] amidst the built from below. From those who resist
[00:02:01] dispossession, defend their rights, and fight for
[00:02:05] a country where dignity is not a
[00:02:08] privilege.
[00:02:13] Doña María arranges the last things. It is a day
[00:02:17] of conquest for the more than 100 families of the Cheguevara
[00:02:20] camp, of the Landless Rural Workers' Movement
[00:02:24] of Alagoas. After 14 years of
[00:02:27] occupation, facing from.
[00:03:00] in distribution of land titles, but without allocating
[00:03:03] any public land to new settlements, for
[00:03:06] example, with the return of Lula da Silva for his
[00:03:09] third term, 59 families were
[00:03:12] settled in new areas between 2023 and
[00:03:16] August 2026, however,
[00:03:20] 145 families are still camped in
[00:03:23] Brazil, although peasant movements estimate there are
[00:03:27] 200,000. Marlene started working at 5
[00:03:32] how our reality connects with what years old and faced hunger. Today, despite still waiting for her
[00:03:36] settlement, she lives off what she
[00:03:38] plants. When I lived in my father's house, right, we are
[00:03:41] 32 siblings and the difficulty was
[00:03:45] great, I ate a lot of green bananas, peeled a lot of green bananas
[00:03:48] and today everything I want to eat, thank God I
[00:03:52] have it. In 2012, after
[00:03:56] three sugar cane industries went bankrupt, they were occupied by...
[00:04:01] families from different peasant movements who converted an
[00:04:05] old latifundium that destroyed the soil with commodity
[00:04:08] cultivation into a place that produces healthy food and
[00:04:12] respects nature, but
[00:04:14] there is still much to do here, since about 95% of
[00:04:18] the families who occupied that latifundium more than a decade ago
[00:04:22] still remain camped, waiting for a
[00:04:25] resolution.
[00:04:28] cannot win in Latin All this here was all planted by me,
[00:04:31] here it was all sugarcane, and I have 15 mango trees,
[00:04:34] all blooming, they already bore a lot of mangoes, many cashew trees,
[00:04:37] there are about 13 cashew trees, all bearing
[00:04:41] fruit as well, all blooming.
[00:04:44] According to the last census 25.6 million
[00:04:48] Brazilians lived in the countryside in
[00:04:50] 2022, 12.6% of the
[00:04:54] population, in comparison to 2010, the
[00:04:57] himself a leader countryside lost 4 million people.
[00:05:00] nation's
[00:05:13] We are seeing climate change, right?
[00:05:16] El Niño is coming as another aggravating
[00:05:19] factor of these climate changes, and it's not just those in the countryside who are
[00:05:23] affected by this, right? Everyone, everyone feels the heat, everyone
[00:05:27] feels the rise in food prices when there are no regular
[00:05:29] rains. Now a new stage begins for the
[00:05:33] peasants of the future Che Guevara settlement, a fight for
[00:05:37] them, but which can also save all humanity with
[00:05:41] healthy food and... Land care.
[00:05:44] Andrés Vieiris Sebastian Soto, Telesur,
[00:05:47] Brazil.
[00:05:50] Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, has
[00:05:54] advocated for the country's technological and digital
[00:05:57] sovereignty, by promoting scientific
[00:06:00] education and the creation of its own
[00:06:03] artificial intelligence. The president linked the
[00:06:07] development of national
[00:06:10] the strengthening. Brazil's economy,
[00:06:14] arguing that local production of innovation is
[00:06:18] key to reducing dependence on foreign
[00:06:21] powers, avoiding the outflow of foreign currency
[00:06:24] due to technology imports, and
[00:06:26] positioning the country as a competitive and independent
[00:06:30] actor in the global
[00:06:32] economy.
[00:06:54] Internal tensions and citizen disapproval
[00:06:57] coincide with an energy emergency. The United States
[00:07:00] reaches a critical point, this November 3rd the
[00:07:04] House of Representatives is renewed, a third of the
[00:07:06] Senate changes, and key Attorney General positions determine
[00:07:10] governability. Trump's real political power after this
[00:07:14] day, the in-depth analysis, the geopolitical
[00:07:17] reading, and every real-time projection of these
[00:07:21] elections in a special program hosted by
[00:07:24] Paola Pérez, along with our correspondents, Jorge
[00:07:28] Gestoso, Carlos Montero, Henry
[00:07:31] Camelo, José Leveña, Dan
[00:07:33] Olbreid, United States decides 2026,
[00:07:37] Midterm Elections, through our
[00:07:40] multiplatform.
[00:07:49] I invite you to join me in a new program where we will be talking about political rights
[00:07:53] and electoral participation in Ecuador with
[00:07:56] another notable guest Felipe Vega
[00:07:59] political analyst from Cotacachi
[00:08:02] Ecuador Only on
[00:08:04] Telesur
[00:08:07] Notables with Jorge Gestoso
[00:08:10] Monday. Only on Telesur In an information-saturated
[00:08:14] environment, choosing your sources well makes
[00:08:18] a difference. Our YouTube channel is a space to
[00:08:21] understand the world with depth, critical
[00:08:24] thinking, and high-level visual journalism. Be part
[00:08:28] of a community that seeks to look further. Multimedia del
[00:08:31] Sur, our YouTube channel. Subscribe
[00:08:34] now. Only on
[00:08:37] Telesur.
[00:08:59] How do you reactivate one of the largest economies in Latin
[00:09:02] America without leaving the majority behind?
[00:09:06] Brazil faces this challenge amidst a complex
[00:09:10] fiscal legacy and... widespread
[00:09:12] social inequalities. When Luiz Inácio Lula da
[00:09:16] Silva assumed the presidency in January
[00:09:19] 2023, the general government's gross debt
[00:09:23] stood at 71.77%
[00:09:26] of GDP, according to the methodology of the
[00:09:29] Brazilian authorities, a scenario that imposed
[00:09:33] pressures on public accounts and
[00:09:36] conditioned the margin of economic action. Since
[00:09:40] then, the country has registered
[00:09:43] changes in its productive activity and in the labor
[00:09:46] market, but economic growth also
[00:09:49] poses a fundamental question: how
[00:09:53] to transform macroeconomic results into better
[00:09:57] living conditions, decent employment, and
[00:10:00] opportunities for the
[00:10:02] population.
[00:10:07] Despite external and internal financial pressures
[00:10:11] and fiscal challenges, Brazil has registered
[00:10:14] significant social and economic
[00:10:17] advances. Unemployment fell to historic
[00:10:20] lows of 5.3% in
[00:10:23] December 2020, while
[00:10:25] is evolution. Added to this the real income of formal
[00:10:27] workers showed a favorable
[00:10:33] the reduction of poverty and the country's exit from the hunger
[00:10:38] Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO),
[00:10:41] a result that reflects the
[00:10:45] impact of social protection and food
[00:10:48] security policies. In environmental matters, the
[00:10:52] Amazon also registers a negative change:
[00:10:55] deforestation fell by more than 70% compared
[00:10:59] to 2022 and reached in
[00:11:02] 2026 its lowest level since
[00:11:05] records began in
[00:11:07] 1988.
[00:11:10] In parallel, the economy maintained its growth with
[00:11:13] a favorable trade balance, increased arrival
[00:11:17] of international tourists, and international
[00:11:20] reserves exceeding 360 billion.
[00:11:24] However, advances do not
[00:11:27] eliminate structural tensions. High
[00:11:30] interest rates, pressures on public
[00:11:34] accounts, and social inequalities continue to
[00:11:38] test the ability of the Brazilian people to
[00:11:41] sustain their recovery. Brazil's
[00:11:44] challenge is not only to grow, but to
[00:11:48] consolidate a model that transforms the wealth it
[00:11:51] produces into rights, well-being, and
[00:11:55] opportunities for the majorities. Lula da
[00:11:58] Silva once again obtains the support of the polls and
[00:12:02] opens a new chapter for Brazil. What does
[00:12:05] this victory mean for the country's economic direction? What
[00:12:09] can change for workers, families, and productive
[00:12:12] sectors? We will
[00:12:15] explore this in the following
[00:12:17] material.
[00:12:21] Governments of Latin America, India, China, Russia, welcomed
[00:12:25] Lula da Silva's victory in Brazil, but
[00:12:28] not all honorably. Lula's victory
[00:12:32] shook markets. There are sharp
[00:12:35] declines in the shares of Brazilian companies abroad, the epic
[00:12:38] of grandparents voting, those images of elderly people preparing at
[00:12:42] home, combing their hair to go out to vote, the younger ones
[00:12:45] walking, because public transport was conspicuously
[00:12:49] absent, obviously, intentionally. intentionally.
[00:12:52] Lula's digital army that gathered 10 million
[00:12:56] followers on WhatsApp, all this,
[00:13:00] the market did not like. The EWZ
[00:13:03] stock fund lost
[00:13:06] more than 19% of its value,
[00:13:09] Petrobras, the state
[00:13:12] company, 20%, Itaú Unibanco,
[00:13:15] 13.65%.
[00:13:19] The mining company Valley lost
[00:13:21] 4.19% in overnight operations on
[00:13:25] Sunday, the day of victory in Japan. The
[00:13:28] Next Fund, which is an index that
[00:13:32] replicates the Brazilian stock market, fell more
[00:13:36] than 11% in the first operations on Monday,
[00:13:39] October 26. They, Facebook,
[00:13:43] Instagram, Meta, Google, Microsoft,
[00:13:46] Amazon, OpenAI, Apple, TikTok, the
[00:13:50] techno-oligarchs, as Lula calls them, took
[00:13:54] Bolsonaro's victory for granted. That's the thing, they didn't count on the abstention rate
[00:13:58] being lowered, that's the big question, it went down from
[00:14:02] 21.08% to 19.21%.
[00:14:05] The fear of Bolsonarism's
[00:14:08] return to power, Flavio and the chainsaw,
[00:14:11] Flavio and Miley, did the
[00:14:14] rest. The bad debates, the mockery,
[00:14:18] of the nine fingers of a metalworker like
[00:14:22] Lula, he finished
[00:14:25] it off. that it hadn't been won. I'll quickly go through some cities: Sao Paulo
[00:14:29] went up from 9,500
[00:14:32] to 12,100,000 in the second round. Rio, we're talking
[00:14:35] about votes, 3,700 to
[00:14:38] 4,600.
[00:14:40] Rio Grande, Minas, and Bahia had
[00:14:44] an upward trend, meaning they replicated what happened in the
[00:14:47] big cities as well. I ask, is the myth that progressivism
[00:14:53] America over? And it's just
[00:14:55] beginning.
[00:14:59] Greetings. After fleeing to the United States, the presidential
[00:15:02] candidate in the last elections, Flavio Bolsonaro,
[00:15:06] and current senator, issued a letter to the
[00:15:09] Brazilian population in which he recognized himself as president-
[00:15:12] elect. Minutes later, he sent a new
[00:15:15] letter with a correction in which he stopped
[00:15:18] considering himself president-elect and now considers
[00:15:22] of the Brazilian
[00:15:25] party. What must be highlighted is that precisely yesterday,
[00:15:28] the President of the United States, Donald Trump, who granted
[00:15:32] asylum, in quotation marks, as a refuge
[00:15:35] to Flavio Bolsonaro, declared that he would
[00:15:38] not meddle in the Brazilian election when asked
[00:15:42] if he agreed with Flavio Bolsonaro's
[00:15:45] statement that he considered himself at the time as
[00:15:49] president-elect. There were also statements yesterday from
[00:15:53] other Brazilian sectors, Brazilians
[00:15:56] allied with Flavio Bolsonaro, who recognized the
[00:16:01] the letter, in principle, Flavio Bolsonaro did not recognize.
[00:16:04] Rogério Marinho himself, who was the campaign
[00:16:08] coordinator for Flavio Bolsonaro, declared that the
[00:16:11] result was already given, that the election had already taken place, and that he considered
[00:16:15] Flavio Bolsonaro was acting in a situation of disgust
[00:16:18] due to the electoral result. Silas Malafaia, a
[00:16:22] pastor and political ally of Flavio
[00:16:25] Bolsonaro, also expressed himself similarly, making harsh criticisms
[00:16:28] of Flavio Bolsonaro for his stance and saying that
[00:16:32] he would not adhere to
[00:16:35] a calumny like this in relation to the
[00:16:39] presidential elections. The governor of the state of Sao
[00:16:42] Paulo, Tarcísio de Freitas, former infrastructure minister
[00:16:46] of Jair Bolsonaro, an ally of Flavio Bolsonaro and
[00:16:50] a person who was a support for Flavio Bolsonaro during the campaign
[00:16:53] to be able to hold events in Sao Paulo, also expressed
[00:16:57] himself in the same way. He said that the result was already given and that one
[00:17:00] must move forward, so a rift is opening in sectors not
[00:17:04] only of the right, of the extreme right, but within Bolsonarism,
[00:17:08] isolating
[00:17:10] Flavio Bolsonaro, after these
[00:17:12] statements he made not recognizing the electoral
[00:17:15] result. Other governments in the region of the extreme right,
[00:17:19] including in South America, have recognized the electoral
[00:17:22] result in Brazil. Georgia Meloni in Italy also did
[00:17:25] so, as did leaders of other countries
[00:17:29] who also recognized the electoral result. This shows
[00:17:32] isolation also on an international scale for
[00:17:36] the Bolsonarist sectors, after the departure of Flavio
[00:17:40] Bolsonaro, amidst investigations for corruption,
[00:17:43] active and passive bribery, and money laundering by the justice
[00:17:47] system, the senator left the country
[00:17:50] through Argentina with a stopover in Ecuador,
[00:17:53] arriving in the United States to receive
[00:18:05] become a tool to reduce
[00:18:08] inequalities. Brazil has expanded its national
[00:18:11] telehealth network, which already exceeds 12 million
[00:18:15] procedures registered between January
[00:18:18] 2025 and October
[00:18:20] 2026. In that period, the specialized
[00:18:24] centers increased from 13 to
[00:18:27] 63, with presence in all 27
[00:18:30] units of the Federation. Through
[00:18:33] the Unified Health System, this
[00:18:36] expansion allows connecting patients and
[00:18:39] professionals, facilitating access to specialized
[00:18:43] guidance, and avoiding travel when
[00:18:46] remote care is appropriate. Thus,
[00:18:49] investment in digital health not only strengthens the
[00:18:53] capacity of the public system, it can
[00:18:56] also alleviate family expenses and bring
[00:19:00] services closer to communities that face greater distances
[00:19:03] and access barriers.
[00:19:27] In our Latin America, death is never the end, it is a
[00:19:31] reunion. Through the profound syncretism in our
[00:19:34] ancestral roots and faith, the days of
[00:19:38] All Saints and All Souls call us to honor the
[00:19:41] memory of those who preceded us. Behind each
[00:19:44] altar, each ritual, and each song, there is a story that
[00:19:48] transcends time. We will explore step by step
[00:19:51] the origin and soul of living traditions that define us as
[00:19:54] a region in a special program. Join us
[00:19:58] to discover the heartbeat of our identity in
[00:20:01] Latin America: Culture and Devotion, hosted
[00:20:04] by Aiza García, grand premiere,
[00:20:08] today, only on Telesur.
[00:20:11] The world is constantly moving, and every
[00:20:14] day new events occur. Global geopolitics
[00:20:17] is shifting. We ask ourselves, what is
[00:20:20] behind each event? What are the consequences and how do they
[00:20:24] affect us? Facing these questions, we will try to
[00:20:27] get to the point.
[00:20:28] the island.
[00:20:33] Only on Telesur.
[00:20:38] Including the most outstanding content on social
[00:20:41] networks, you can watch it in one
[00:20:44] place.
[00:20:50] of those sporting events that were very prominent during the
[00:20:54] week with Enrique
[00:20:57] Guevara
[00:20:59] Friday only on
[00:21:02] Telesur
[00:21:05] Instant news with a complete vision of Latin
[00:21:09] America and the Caribbean, wherever you are, with the
[00:21:13] Telesur app, you have access to live broadcasts, exclusive
[00:21:16] videos, and in-depth analysis. Be part of
[00:21:20] the community that builds the future of the Global South.
[00:21:49] financial volatility? In Brazil, as in other
[00:21:52] Latin American economies, the movements of large
[00:21:55] capital can shake markets, pressure
[00:21:58] currencies, and condition the economic decisions of
[00:22:02] countries. When money moves at the pace of
[00:22:05] investors' expectations and interests,
[00:22:09] the consequences can go far beyond
[00:22:11] stock markets, affecting credit, productive
[00:22:15] investment, the price
[00:22:18] of goods, and above all, the purchasing
[00:22:22] power of the population. A dynamic that once again
[00:22:26] brings to the table a central debate for the economies
[00:22:29] of the Global South: to what extent can
[00:22:33] countries protect their economic stability
[00:22:36] and sovereignty against the pressures of
[00:22:39] financial capital?
[00:22:41] Brazilian
[00:22:45] stocks fall up to 12%
[00:22:49] political crisis of the Bolsonaro
[00:22:51] family. The departure from Brazil of Senator
[00:22:55] Flavio Bolsonaro, despite judicial restrictions that
[00:22:58] prevented him from leaving the country, added
[00:23:01] tension to a political scenario that was already
[00:23:05] impacting financial markets. On
[00:23:08] October 28, the Bovespa index fell
[00:23:12] 2.7%, while shares of
[00:23:15] companies like Kosan and Bamos registered
[00:23:19] losses exceeding 11%.
[00:23:23] The senator crossed the border with Argentina and
[00:23:26] traveled on a private plane to the United
[00:23:29] States, according to the Brazilian Federal
[00:23:32] Police. His departure occurred after the Supreme
[00:23:36] Federal Court ordered the retention of his
[00:23:39] passports and prohibited his departure from national
[00:23:42] territory. The justice system is investigating
[00:23:46] him for alleged crimes of money laundering and currency
[00:23:50] evasion, accusations that he denies. The financial
[00:23:53] reaction, however, cannot be explained by a
[00:23:57] single episode. Days earlier, after the
[00:24:01] election results, the Bovespa had suffered
[00:24:04] a fall of 13.9%
[00:24:07] amidst investors' expectations
[00:24:10] regarding the country's fiscal direction and
[00:24:13] the government's future economic decisions.
[00:24:17] These movements once
[00:24:20] again expose a fundamental tension: while the
[00:24:23] decisions of large capital can shake markets
[00:24:27] in a matter of hours, their consequences can
[00:24:31] be transferred to credit, investment, and
[00:24:34] productive activity. In Brazil,
[00:24:37] the challenge remains to protect economic
[00:24:40] stability, without allowing financial
[00:24:43] uncertainty or elite conflicts to
[00:24:46] end up impacting workers and the
[00:24:50] vast majority. Greetings.
[00:25:16] In economic matters, Brazil closes the year
[00:25:20] 2016 with record employment and a record in unemployment reduction.
[00:25:24] These numbers are joined by Brazil's
[00:25:27] withdrawal in recent years from the hunger map of the
[00:25:31] United Nations, a step back in relation to the context
[00:25:34] that had occurred during the Jair Bolsonaro government, and on the
[00:25:37] other hand, in terms of gross domestic product, there is a
[00:25:40] deceleration, but the numbers presented by the National
[00:25:44] Confederation of Industries are below new estimates made
[00:25:48] by the International Monetary Fund, with a
[00:25:51] possible increase of 2.2% for the year 2027.
[00:25:55] So, despite the deceleration, the numbers
[00:25:58] continue to be positive in terms of gross domestic
[00:26:02] product growth, and what the
[00:26:05] debt perhaps for the coming years is the
[00:26:08] reduction of interest rates determined
[00:26:11] by the central bank, something that generates debt for
[00:26:15] Brazilian families, and on the other hand, also continuing the battle
[00:26:19] against inflation. Inflation is not high, but it has risen in recent months
[00:26:23] due to food, the price of food and
[00:26:26] fertilizers, a situation that occurs in the global context,
[00:26:30] also accompanied by the increase in global fuel prices,
[00:26:33] although Petrobras has a pricing
[00:26:36] policy during the Lula da Silva government that is not
[00:26:40] governed by the international price of oil, so it
[00:26:43] does not fall at the time of fuel consumption
[00:26:47] by the population. However, we have that global context. On the
[00:26:51] other hand, it must also be highlighted that Brazil
[00:26:55] has found economic growth, but family
[00:26:58] debts have increased in recent years.
[00:27:02] And there was a solution by the Brazilian government regarding the
[00:27:06] blocking of online bets. The latest data from the
[00:27:09] Brazilian Supermarket Association has confirmed that
[00:27:13] the consumption of oil, rice, beans, black
[00:27:17] beans, and various legumes in Brazil has increased,
[00:27:22] recent years due to family indebtedness from online
[00:27:26] betting, something that was withdrawing resources from Brazil's
[00:27:29] gross domestic product, including from the most
[00:27:33] vulnerable families who were receiving subsidy programs for
[00:27:36] poor families like Bolsa Família from the Brazilian government. So there is
[00:27:40] growth in indebtedness and inflation, but the government
[00:27:43] has acted in recent months to address it, and on the
[00:27:47] other hand, a record in employment
[00:27:54] platforms to be above the protection of
[00:27:57] families. The country also faces the
[00:28:01] pressures of financial power and the networks of influence
[00:28:05] of privileged sectors, but
[00:28:07] the resources of a nation are not the property of
[00:28:11] its elites, nor can economic power
[00:28:14] become a shield against justice
[00:28:17] and public scrutiny, because the truth cannot
[00:28:21] be buried under money or political
[00:28:42] Antigua Ivarbuda, Caribbean independence, colonized by
[00:28:46] the United Kingdom in 1632.
[00:28:49] Antigua Ebar Buda was for centuries a base of sugar
[00:28:52] and slave exploitation. In 1967 it obtained the
[00:28:56] status of an associated state and in the following
[00:28:59] years, parties such as the Antigua Labor Party, led by
[00:29:03] Ver Conwal Bert, promoted the struggle for sovereignty.
[00:29:07] Finally, on November 1, 1981,
[00:29:11] the country became independent from the United Kingdom and Bert assumed
[00:29:14] as its first prime minister. The independence marked a milestone in the
[00:29:18] decolonization of the region, reaffirming the right of the Caribbean
[00:29:21] peoples to decide their destiny. November 1,
[00:29:25] 1981, Independence of Antigua and
[00:29:29] Barbuda.
[00:29:34] we call fiction very